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  2. A STRANGER IN DEEPDALE.

    On a wondrous August evening I alighted, at the little station of Bleamoor. It is one of the highest railway stations in England, and from its cyrie it looks down upon one of ...

    Article : 5,814 words
  3. NOTES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

    Though he is one of the richest men in Parliament, and has a house in Park-lane worth a fabulous sum, the new Foreign Secretary (Lord Lansdowne) is, or ought to ...

    Article : 1,274 words
  4. FORTIFYING WINES.

    There is no more glaring instance of continuous and flagrant contravention of an act of Parliament than exists in regard to some of the Provisions of the Customs and ...

    Article : 1,471 words
  5. NOTES FROM LONDON.

    While it is felt to be inexpedient that thinly inhabited districts should be entirely unrepresented in Parliament, and swamped by large and populous centres, it ...

    Article : 1,457 words
  6. A SHIP ON FIRE.

    A telegram in "The Age" recently reported that the Russian ship Occident had caught fire at sea, and had to be beached at Macololo, Fiji, and abandoned. From ...

    Article : 689 words
  7. THE DOMESTIC PROBLEM.

    "The thing is past a joke!" Thus the harassed housewife to the man of her choice when he jocularly addressed her as "Mary Ann". She has got meals ...

    Article : 1,346 words
  8. EXPLOSION AT A DRUG STORE

    A brief account of the terrible explosion at Tarrant's drug store at New York was wired by our Auckland correspondent recently. The following more detailed ...

    Article : 753 words
  9. MOSQUITOES AND FEVER.

    The "Philadelphia Medical journal" publishes in its issue of this week a report of experiments made by surgeons of the United States army in Cuba, demonstrating ...

    Article : 201 words
  10. GOLD CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM.

    Sir,--The Rev. A. R. Edgar, by a letter in "The Age" of Saturday, intimates' that the Central Mission has purchased the rights in the Hagry and Thompson ...

    Article : 178 words
  11. GAME LAWS AND TRESPASS.

    At the Broadmeadows court on Friday, George W. Dwyer was fined the maximum penalty provided by the act on a charge of being found in possession of a magpie, these birds being protected ...

    Article : 163 words
  12. THOUSANDS STRANDED AT CAPE NOME.

    "Some 40,000 men gathered on the beach at Cape Nome this year, and found that there was not enough gold to go around. Thousands are stranded: disease is rife." ...

    Article : 120 words
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    Advertising : 147 words
  14. CASES AT WILLIAMSTOWN.

    Andrew Bannister and Ernest Upton, two residents of North Melbourne, appeared at the Williamstown police court, charged, under the Game Act, with wilfully destroying game. Constable ...

    Article : 142 words
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    Advertising : 93 words
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