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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
Oct 15, 1897
Page
7
A Columbus Ohio woman writes of relief from nervousness and irregular menstruation after using Mrs Pinkham s Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash She credits the remedies with improving her health and urges others to try them through her testimonial dated at 4823 East Eich Street Columbus Ohio.
A garbled condensation mentions an orchard in Maine with Thdiap players, gunpowder production, Cape Colony and Jamekos raid references, and new electric lanterns used by police in Paris parks. It also notes a straw stacking tube, Colorado legislators charging rail passes, a German name suspect, and a joke about insanity in hot weather from the Chicago Record.
Massachusetts farmer Hittinger in Wrentham near Boston uncovers a rich ore deposit on his land. Partner George J. Hittinger started the venture years ago, and recent days have brought notable excitement as the mine yields promising gold ore.
The scene in Medome is marked by a farmer ready to work for riches as capital backs the mine. Hittinger ore assays reportedly reach 300 dollars per ton in silver and fifty in gold in Harvard labs. Wrentham buzzes with settlers and fears potato patches may be dug up in the rush. The note warns that such mining ventures can starve a farmer just as surely as Alaska.
An aged Scotsman bedridden at Balmoral hosts Queen Victoria who reads to him, and the Queen consoles with a vow that the weak will be remembered when the strong visit. The anecdote contrasts royal privilege with poverty and loneliness in the Highland estate.
In a Washington Star excerpt, a wife remarks that high officials riding bicycles is undignified, while her husband retorts that he favors rotation in office, defending public service by cycling symbolism.
A keeper at an upper basin lunch station in Yellowstone recounts a literal tale of a she bear feeding her cubs then chastising them for wandering. She disciplines the cubs by spank ing and cuffing, illustrating the mother’s need for obedience for cub safety and peace.
The London Spectator’s long piece condemns what it calls a provocative and unfriendly American stance toward England. It warns that American tone risks turning diplomacy into conflict and cites public opinion shifts in England over recent months alongside references to Lord Salisbury and Secretary Sherman.
A leading doctor says the principal meal of the day should be eaten in the evening to rest, strengthen, and stimulate after daily demands. Sleeplessness is uncommon for a healthy person who has dined wisely between seven and nine o clock.
A Spanish general declares they quit using printing presses for war by long ago. a visitor asks if they still have engines of war and the general affirms they no longer operate such tools.
An assortment of promotional items including Hostetter's Stomach Bitters praised for seasickness malaria and dyspepsia relief. Allen's Foot-Ease advertised as a foot comfort powder for painful feet with trials and mail order offers. A cartoon caption from Detroit Journal notes a bridal quip and a joke about liquor laws.
Instructions advise washing embroidered linens with warm water and Ivory soap to prevent color fading. Rinse, tinse in blue water with a touch of thin starch, then hang to dry in the shade and iron on the wrong side to intensify the stitches. Exviza R. PANKER.
The text reads as a playful query about why the smallest strawberries settle at the basket bottom. It appears to be a fragmentary, humorous line rather than a clear news item with identifiable people or organizations.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy priced at 75 cents. Another line notes Spain using goats as substitutes for cows with 4 530 000 goats. Piso's Cure for Consumption is claimed as the only cough medicine in the house.
A 24 year old horse and a 12 year old male die in Barren County Kentucky. Global post age stamps total 13 400 kinds. A century ago naturalists claimed pelicans feed young with their blood. Connecticut savings banks report higher deposits driven by smaller depositors. Ouida questions Italy’s African possessions amid pellegra, widespread malaria, and scarce water, doctors, and burial places across many communes.
A pastedexchange shows a remark doubting Jimfiz's mental capacity. Another voice counters, saying capacity exists but there is little to fix or fit. The fragment appears in a condensed Indianapolis Journal clipping.
A jumble of quoted aphorisms and ad claims appears, including remarks on drunkenness hair care dandruff and skin renewal. It also mentions Mrs Winslow’s Comfort for Children teething and a quip about marriage and mens wives, with scattered humorous lines.
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