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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1897
Page
6
A traveler reports a law in Abyssinia allowing relatives of a dead person to execute the murderer by the same method. In a cited incident a boy died after falling from a tree during play. The district chief advised that the relatives may take the offender, place him under the same tree, and kill him by a fall if possible.
A vintage write up extols St Jacobs Oil as a swift neuralgia remedy. It claims the cure smooths pain tracks, preserves youthful skin, and promotes a brighter mood by removing ache. The piece links beauty to health and warns against neglected neuralgia.
A dense note explains the nursery rhyme Jack and Jill as potentially allegorical. It suggests Jack and Jill refer to vessels, a pitcher and a measure, with humor in personifying them. The rhyme may recount a mishap where the jug and measures clash, breaking the crown of Jack.
A correspondent describes twenty years of drinking, from bouts of sobriety to relapse, and credits his wife with administering a mysterious remedy called Anti cing. He claims a dramatic transformation from a degraded man to a reformed citizen, and notes the product is sold by a New York company offering a booklet of 48 directions, or free details by mail for one dollar.
A bizarre, error-filled passage argues snakes never bite and that fashion influences bites. It describes jaw mechanics, hooks, and disturbing imagery of a man prodding a halo of caution with hooks, ending in misfired laughter and unsettling scenes involving a girl and a smell of aroma.
Fragmented text discusses Hall's Catarrh remedy and its price, then shifts to a garbled note on scarlet flower colors, sun exposure, and plant names. It mentions domes in Germany and lists vague references to botanical terms and locations, without clear cohesion or outcomes.
A Columbus Republican story recounts President Alvin P. Barnaby of Hartsville College Hartsville Ind. surviving a serious illness with aid from Dr William Pink Pilly for Pale Peonie. Barnaby describes a recovery rooted in hard study medical attention and steadfast faith.
A patient describes long illness and visits to physicians, then a climate change led to partial recovery. After heavy duties as professor and college president the ailment returned, prompting trials of Dr Williams medicine. The narrative shifts to promotional claims for Pink Pills and the Williams Medicine Co with price and order details.
A fragmentary 19th century item describes fishermen using tied snails to lure lobsters and notes dubious nostrums like Hall's Pair Renee and Winette Walid. The text also references a vertigo remedy and a questionable dietary suggestion for children involving dried fruits and cereals.
A reader extols stopping quarrels and seeking medical help for a wife's mood disorder, urging writing to Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn MA for guidance. The letter cites Mrs Mary Borrox of Camby TN, who reports relief from womb trouble and backache after using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, noting improved disposition and health.
A London pamphlet on Gladstones letter to the Duke of Westminster is announced along with fiction by Boothby Wells and a life of Wagner by Dent Company. Mark Twain plans a travelogue in Australia and an edition of his works. Edward Bellamy’s Equality is awaited. Also instructions on rooting slips in wet sand with geraniums and potting guidance.
A friend of JT Wes recounts a survival tale from Western Maine during a prolonged drought. A hunter, engulfed by darkness and rain, found himself trapped inside a fallen log as thunder rumbled and moisture seeped in. He wriggled to escape, endured searing pain from head to body, and could not free himself until a search party arrived at dawn. The log was pried open with an axe to rescue him.
A dialect snippet from New York Weekly portrays a woman confronting self doubt while preparing for a difficult domestic routine. The passage highlights language barriers and social expectations through a humorous, reticent interaction.
A garbled OCR passage describes a wandering traveler on a crest and mentions Atlantic, a traveler, and scattered names. The text is fragmented with unclear dates or places and reads like a stray notebook entry rather than a coherent report.
In a vivid, if garbled, scene a tiborer named Jen Baptiste Verte endures public humiliation during a French senden event. The crowd taunts him as he clings to dignity, stumbling toward a distant ordinary lane while muttering about trumps beneath his song.
The notice touts a hundredth anniversary exposition of Tennessee statehood as a major, nation spanning event. It highlights low fares on the main line of the Louisville and Nashville road, urging readers to visit the grounds at the central hall area en route with minimal travel loss. Enlists Mrs. Ire as agent for tickets and inquiries.
Fragmentary historic note traces theater tickets carved on metal plates used for admission in ancient Trvatisis Lecurnas. Plates show alphabet letters in double or triple arrangements and dates likened to Lycurgus era, tied to myths and ancient figures. Mentions Philatelphic records and conspiracy legends. ends with odd miscellany and weather remark.
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