Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

A New York woman who. sells q'ewt* papers on the streets is reputed to have " made £4,000 out of her calling in the' last twenty years. • --,'/,-, The present Sultan of Morocco iri descended from an Irish girl who became a member of the then royal harem more than 100 years ago. „ There are some very interesting reminiscences of Lord Bandolph Churchill by Mr Lucy in the -April number of tho Strand Magazine. Lord Randolph was very anxious to represent Birmipgbain in 1889, but Mr Chamberlain put^his fcot down, and threatened _open breach of al-' liance ■srith the Conservative i&rly if 'the', candidature were insistbd'Upon. 'LordSalisbury and his colleagues felt themselves in a painfully perplexed' position, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach was deputed to sco liord .Randolph and succeeded in obtaining from him a -promise that, "if,. aftor conference with Lord Hartingtpn' and Mr Chamberlain, it . appeared for the< of the party, that-, he, -shoßld.bethrown over, the victim .would concur in the arrangement."' 'The -interview (obfc -' place and Mr Chamberlain g6t N bi« l 'way. Lord Randolph, loyal —to his "vrord, yielded, bufcjat" what ; mentaL-'cdst (»sjs i Mr Lucy) few'people know. The following appears in Madge's "Girl's Gossip" in. the London £Truih-i— Fancy a .' fore-quarter -of "lamfi-and larger ox tongue , for seven, shillings 1 ~Afld delicious lamb, too. _3Ve had it fromNew Zealand, via Nelson's -"Wharf, Lambeth, and intend veryi often to do ' the Bame. The mutton, being throeyear old, is really better than the homebred, though insular prejudice is apt to deny the possibility of its being - to. It keeps for a week hung in the ordinary larder. Queensland ia determined not to be far behind in snake stories. Tim ia guaranteed as authentic : — " Miss M'Ewen, now Mrs Ellis, lived with her mother and Bistera-on the Brisbane .Biverina locality . notorious for black • snakes. - -The 'girj» were so accustomed to these reptiles that the sudden ' preseiJce of one inspired no fear whatever._ _The dairywas the great attraction for the snakes, as they are very fond of milk. Family seated at dinner. Miss Kate M'Ewen called tojhe servant to bring her a basin of miljk. ,r", r " The jug of milk is~on the table," said her mothar. " I want a basin of milk, brought at chce» please, and without s moment's delay/ said Kate, without' moving a muscle. The basin was handed to ncr and she quietly placed it on the floor v clpse t^Aer, foot. Then ablack snake-slowly .uncoiled himself from the' calf ot Tier leg* and glided over to the milk." Germany is to the front with an eleotrio plough. Its inventor claims that ,ths qos.J? " of ploughing by means'of electric' force is" less than the cost of ploughing by means of the steam engine. '' In tho first pla"c'e J ,"' j he explains, " the capital invested is bnfe one third of that for steam plougbhijj plants, which latter, in~6rier to perform the requisite work x/ have to be worked unduly hard,' hence imperfect utilisation of heat and frequent repairn. A properly fitted stationary engine -will always -work more economically than a portable engine, whichwill frequently burn up to lOkiloS of coal per hour per square metre of heating surface. It is true that, with un electric plough, the chain -has / to,''bp'frequently renewed, but its t price is only one-third of that of a good -wire rope. Finally, tha expense of wafcsJr carting ia dispensed with." *' - V _ A story is told of a squatter -who-ara* recently entertaining a Sydney visitor. ' " Will you take home a wild turkey if I shoot one for you ? " The offer- was accepted. " Will you also oblige »ne by taking a few duck's with you to a friend in Sydney ? " « Cert-rinly." The ducks were packed up and duly delivered ttv»o v » popular and genia! st6ik agent 'in Sydney, who. was greatly pleased with ths thoughtful gift, and said his squatter friend was one of the nicest and most intelligent jnen he knew. He said he was a scholar, a gentleman, a good sbeep breedeiyand a king" Bmohgdfc nie'n. "Tien he sent the ducks home. Next Bay tiera was'trouble in the agent'A'^iffice. ' friend the squatter harf sent" him 1 acboicoseleotion'of ancient crows as a practical' joke ; but the agent is" telling-his -friend* ~ to just- hold on a'bit/tili he-'haaifo torn; ' j Messrs tVhite' and" Carter °'are ii^w, opening up first arrival^ t>£ new kututnn ' and winter "drapery from both the Bpma - and Colonial market's. ' The newest styles ,-' m Dress Goods Mantles, Gojf -Uapes Jackets, and Millinery will be on show at both the "pourtenay -street and Devonstroot ( establishments on and from Friday 22nd instant. Inspecti invioted. o — AdVT A thoroughly reliable Waterproof is a boon. Tho N.Z. Clothing Factory manu* facture Ladies'. and Gentlemen's* Wa,t^-y .proofs .to order, besides holding l&rjg' stocks ih various styles. Our Oil TjovL are equally reliable.— Anyt. ' " It's .ac 'oo."~ ftfosgi'el Tve^" the Wes New Zealand. Mr^o!,,] ninths ing Tweeds Blankets r^ffi^ Pants; Socks, Flannels, at. the f^ewZea -Advt * *' c * hoI «»&"*»t« : | - ADVERTISING BLOCKS of all da* ' lW? on VS de -« l fc th ° shortest notice by aichee <s Gamble, New Zealand Press Agexcy, Oustom House Quay, Wellington. i t ilow is it done ? By giving the people i \U% benefit of my enormous purchasing power, enables Arthur Nathan's Keliabla Tenw to HPPort thoir pnperioniv in urorr * ay — Aiwt Engagement Rings, Wedding Eings Dress, Keeper, and Signet Kings, Gold . aud Silver Lockets, Charms, Brooches, Bangles, Watches, and Chains. Electro, plato and Silverware of the finest quality. Aneroid Barometers,. Clocks, ,sc, Un questionably the most valuable and selecf stock in Tararaki. Carefully note thff address: J. H. Parker, Watchmaker/ Jeweller, and Optician, under tho Gol<» Spectacles, Devoa-stree^New PlymoutlJ

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TH18950613.2.17.6

Bibliographic details

Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10332, 13 June 1895, Page 2

Word Count
942

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10332, 13 June 1895, Page 2

Page 2 Advertisements Column 6 Taranaki Herald, Volume XLIV, Issue 10332, 13 June 1895, Page 2

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert