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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Millicent Times
Location
Millicent, South Australia, Australia
Date
Jun 24, 1899
Page
3
A narrator reflects on a intense relationship with Narcissus, pairing artistic ambition with romantic longing. The marriage plans unravel after a revelation of infidelity, prompting moral debate on art, conscience, and personal fidelity within a complex love story.
The text mentions 200 years of Bank of England note production at Laverstoke Hampshire and contains garbled dialogue about a milliner and Canton China. It references Canton exporting 12,000,000 fans and a fragmented question about how to run a business, with unclear and inconsistent phrasing throughout.
Description of three notorious plants: the cannibal tree of Australia known for strangling victims, the grapple plant of South Africa with hooklike fruit that clings to passersby, and the vegetable python or clusia that envelopes hosts as its roots and vines envelop a tree, eventually killing the original.
A garbled diary like sketch features Farmer Sweetmeading planning a country show and mock portry about a "Sweetineidiin Rewort Parm." It mentions daily farm fare, a proposed registry of events, and cheeky lines about writing and daily routines. The piece also notes a Halifax to Vancouver telephone line progress, paper dentures, and a solemn military hospital relic from 1809.
The text describes an unclear measurement debate about a deck or surface, mentioning a 21 feet span tip to tip and comparing male and other figures. It is a damaged, partial OCR fragment with limited readable context and no definite event or identifiable entities.
An Italian teacher named Edoe from Sondrio displayed an extraordinary memory by reciting Dante’s Commedia from heart. He began at 6 PM and spoke all night, finishing at 2 PM the next day. The audience listened intently for hours before splitting and continuing to debate the remarkable feat.
A fragmented reminiscence portrays a ten year old boy seeking help to drown out noise from woodchucks. The narrator outlines a paternal wish for a sturdy, rough yet thoughtful farm boy who loves nature, enjoys races, and grows into a compassionate, healthy child who can endure mishaps and cherish country life. The passage ends reflecting on a future in Detroit in Free Dress.
A report to the Fo reign Office notes the Swiss regime restricts importation purchase and resale of raw spirits under a federal monopoly. It states the monopoly does not cover retail distribution and that profits are shared with cantons to fund temperance efforts, aiming to curb alcohol harms.
In Vienne a strike among women reveals a worker who toiled 23 years earning only 1s 3d daily. Dr Barnardo seeks to raise £10,000 in 1893 to clear a mortgage on his institution's buildings as demand grows. The Home's care for nearly 5000 children costs about £150 daily for food.
In Russian districts peasants submit petitions to Zewstvos begging for more schools and libraries. They request winter readings on broader subjects. Ramla has few people, while in Fintan the census shows only a small share of the population literate.
An old manufacturing discussion describes the materials and steps in pencil production. It details cedar blocks sourced from Florida swamps to hold graphite and German clay paste, the four-pencil block cutting, groove shaping, and the forming presses and drying processes.
Travelers in Siberia describe the snow flower blooming in January, its one day life, and seed diamonds on day three. A Mussiam nobleman sent seeds to St Petersberg, where the flower emerged on the next January day. Also notes a Florence museum dubbed Museum of Human Passions, with vivid color and odd relics. The piece closes with bees injecting formic acid into honey, a tiny trowel-like sting finishing cells brimful of honey.
The article explains the Belgian voting system granting one vote to unmarried men over twenty, two votes to married men with families, and three votes to priests and other persons of position or age. It notes penalties imposed on those who fail to vote.
A gala ceremony celebrated the longest railroad bridge in Europe and arguably the world linking across the Danube at Czernmvoda. The span crosses the Danube proper and its inundation area, rising 455 feet above the main current with substantial support and engineering feats noted in the report.
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