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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hull Index
Location
Hull, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1894
Page
14
An excerpt narrates travelers in Lan-chou-foo avoiding superstition by cautious photography. It then shifts to an advertising column touting Koaster’s Stomach bitters and other remedies for sea sickness railway travel and chronic stomach ailments, ending with a garbled New York Herald promo.
Herbert Silex returns to the Cedars estate where four cousins vie for attention. Lucy Saxon reveals she loves Herbert despite family plans to keep wealth in the Cedars. The Squire discloses trick names and inheritance, yielding a quiet betrothal and acceptance.
An illustrated history notes the Chinese flag features a dragon near a red sun and the Japanese flag carries a red sun on white. It recounts a legend of ancient Sino Japanese clashes and a long misreading about sun symbolism. A Baltimore Sun correspondent reports Washington has duplicate street names, including five King streets and eight Madison streets, plus many duplicates of other common names and local residents.
A quirky claim describes Ripang Tables as a remedy for stomach distress. The text mentions Sule SUIG and an invention by Matin Latah Wah, linked to a bicycle form and a single track railroad concept.
In a Philadelphia Century correspondence, Frederick William Thomas reports a May letter from an unnamed friend urging an office clerk position. The writer humorously notes pension-like pay, daily routines, and the lure of literature, asking Master Brook to pursue clerical work and write back.
A jumbled note mentions a nurse girl and various nonsensical phrases about price, tea cups, and a vague reference to a person named Glenn Egan. The text appears as garbled OCR with unclear events or facts.
The earliest savings banks began with Philadelphia’s 1816 fund society, still operating, followed by Boston in 1814 and New York in 1815. Congress authorized national banks in 1863 1883 to issue notes against government bonds, while savings banks served as issuers rather than deposit banks.
An ad touts Vieree's Pellets as a safe vegetable laxative for habitual constipation and bilious symptoms. It claims quick, gentle action with no pain or diet changes, sold in sealed grass vials and recommended after meals as a digestion aid for all ages.
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