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This newspaper page contains 9 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
8
Excerpts describe photographing in China amid superstition, a tactic to capture Chinese heads in the frame, and warnings about sea travel queasiness. Also notes about stomach bitters aiding travelers and a fragment about the first American cent and related coin history, plus random ads urging readers to request coupons and remedies.
The text reads as a garbled playful piece with odd spellings and surreal imagery. It hints at a winter frolic, odd urban scenes, and fragmented lines about sensory experiences and objects. No clear event or person is established.
In a Tudor era style scene Herbert Silex faces family plots to marry his cousin and inherit the Cedars. Lucy Saxon resists an arranged match, admitting she loves Herbert, who proposes marriage and retirement from wealth for love, reshaping the Cedars inheritance and family ties.
A fragmentary historical note compares the Chinese dragon flag to Japan’s sun flag. It describes the dragon with a red and white belly, green knobby back, five-toed hooked feet, and a long fiveforked tail facing a red sun, claiming a past war and failed invasion shaped the symbols while noting a storm wrecked much of the Chinese army.
The Baltimore Sun cites a Washington correspondent noting street name duplication in the capital city. Five King streets or places, eight Madison streets or alleys, and several other duplicated avenues named after Grant Lincoln Jackson Washington Pierce are reported, along with many duplicates of small streets.
A man in Latah, Vash., claims to have invented a bicycle to run along a single track of a railroad. The unusual device targets stabled stomach comfort, promising quick remedy with Ripans Tabules as a parallel note.
A letter from William Thomas WarHindTon, dated May 1, 1861, to a poet parallels the lure of office. It suggests a clerical post with monthly pay while lamenting the writer’s own debt and monotony. The missive proposes a morning start at 3, a return by 2, and a chance to lucubrate in a cushioned job, ending with warm regards to the recipient’s family.
The fragmented text recounts the Mirn Savines Bank as the first savings bank in the country, mentions the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society, and notes savings banks founded in Boston and New York. It discusses 1883 congressional actions authorizing national banks and plans for government bond purchases, with banks being allowed to issue notes and perform deposit and lending roles as banks of issue and reserve.
An ad touts ASSIST NATURE pellets as a vegetable remedy for constipation, piles, biliousness, headaches, and other bowel disorders. It promises rapid relief after a single trial, notes sealed glass vials for freshness, and markets two forms: a laxative and a mild dinner pill, asserting no substitutes are as good.
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