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Advertising : 4 wordsMr. See: "The pioneers and explorers of the past made land valuable as a source of production. These people should command the respect and the support of Parliament." Mr. ...
Article : 49 wordsThat Sir Henry Parkes' extreme quiescence is very ominous of an impending tornado. That the plot to depose Sir George Dibbs from the leadership of the Opposition is ...
Article : 862 words"The blast that blows loudest is soon overblown," —SMOLLETT. "O, it offends me to the soul to see a robustious, periwig-pated follow tear a ...
Article : 737 wordsWith a keen sense of Mr. Secretary-for-Works' Young's place in the present Cabinet. Mr. Varney Parkes, M.P., described the chosen of The Manning electorate as "the ...
Article : 201 wordsThe appointment of Mr. Goldstein (secretary of the Frectrade Committee during the elections, and also secretary of the complimentary picnic tendered to Mr. G. H. Reid) to a ...
Article : 111 wordsThe Civil Service is a private preserve for first families and their scions to browse therein, and should be kept sacred from the rude intrusion of the madding crowd. Here ...
Article : 172 wordsA correspondent writes complaining of the action of one of the constables belonging to No. 2 Police Station in trying to oust one of the city night-watchmen from his work, in ...
Article : 93 wordsMr. Reid's rebuke to the unemployed for agitating for work was well yarned by one of the number, a Mr. Tennent, who described every politician as an agitator, and even ...
Article : 185 wordsThe twelve "good man and true, [?] were sworn to give "a true verdict according to the evidence." acquitted Mr. Willard (ex-M.P. for The Tweed) on the charge of ...
Article : 110 wordsIn moving the reduction of Major-General Richardson's pension £500 by £250, Mr. Edden overlooked the fact that the State receives back no less than £350 per ...
Article : 88 wordsIn view of the oft-proposed Federation of Great Britain and all her colonies, it is interesting to now and then catch s whiff of the Liberalism (!) of other lands, which the ...
Article : 215 wordsNot long age Sydney was visited [?]fessor Albert Richard, an Electric Heal[?]claimed to accomplish such [?] medical and surgical cures as were [?] ...
Article : 325 wordsThe wearisome Aff[?]eck has succeeded in piloting his pet measure—the Cattle Slaughtering Law Amendment Bill—as far as the third reading last Tuesday, when he was ...
Article : 160 wordsMr. O. O. Dangar, ex-M.P., is experiencing a series reverses at the hands of Dame Fortune. He has been twice bankrupt within as many years, and has—during that ...
Article : 189 wordsWhen the bucolic members of the Legislative Council take to quoting, they invariably put their feet in it. We had the spectacle [?][?]other day of Mr. Henry Carey Da[?]gar ...
Article : 89 wordsThe cheapening of the Cable Service is responsible for inundating the columns of our daily Press with an awful lot of twaddle. On Tuesday a cablegram from London contained ...
Article : 114 wordsThe Ministerial programme of business to be effected before the Christmas adjournment is short, simple, and sweet. Estimates to be passed, a Loan Bill to be considered, and ...
Article : 94 wordsThe Minister for Works has decided to refuse industrial relief to all members of the "unemployed," who have not been domiciled in this colony for six months. This ...
Article : 114 wordsAccording to Sir George Dibbs, the Premier's utterances about the Legislative Council are "belligerent and boisterous shrieks," and "big words from a small ...
Article : 149 wordsDoctor McCarthy, in his Quixotic championship of Spooks, seems destined to a run of ill-luck. It was hoped by the many who admire the Doctor's uncommon ...
Article : 270 wordsThere should be some very stringent regulations against driving passenger steamers at full steam in a dense fog. Questioned at the enquiry held on the wreck of the Wairarapa ...
Article : 181 wordsLook on this picture and on that:—Major-General Hutton at Green[?] "Who never set a squadron in the field, Nor the division of a battle known ...
Article : 95 wordsThe correspondence between Mr. [?] R. Wise, the Land and Reform League's champion, and Mr. William Harding, its General Secretary (why "general?") is a veritable ...
Article : 122 wordsThere is trouble brewing between the Legislative Council and the Legislative Assembly. The venerable fossils of the Upper Chamber claim co-ordinate powers with ...
Article : 394 wordsAn appalling rumor circulated round the city during the carly part of the week. It was to the effect that the Hon. J. Hoskins M.L.C., had been robbed of his purse and a ...
Article : 105 wordsThe blood-curdling confessions which the "beauteous terrorists" from the Industrial School made to preacher, teacher, and police have panned out as everyone expected they ...
Article : 165 wordsCertain interrogations, put to the Colonial Secretary at Tuesday's meeting of Parliament—about the Inspector of Weights and Measures—show that the same old clique ...
Article : 175 wordsWe know that "every ballet has its billet," but hat every mitraill[?]se its mission! We are led to make this inquiry through reading the following paragraph in the ...
Article : 250 wordsA mild sensation was evoked at the Wafer Police Court this week by the refusal of a female witness to kiss the Bible provided for the osculation of all and sundry. The ...
Article : 104 wordsThe sentences passed upon the lawless Shearers by the Chief Justice last week were terribly severe. Most persons think that they were brutally heavy, and that three ...
Article : 236 wordsThe pointed, enquiries mada by Mr. McCourt, M.P., repeating the employment of four barristers to appear for the Railway Commissioners in legal refutation of Mr. ...
Article : 168 wordsIn connection with the very latest semi-official Seance, Mrs. Mellon's critics contend that that irrepressible lady overdid the business. Having to materialise some Spooks ...
Article : 103 wordsNow that Mr. G. H. Reid has effected the installation of himself as Premier, he has no need for the same amount of vigilance which characterised him when in Oppe[?]tion. He ...
Article : 176 wordsThe five judges, who constitute the Court of Appeal at Wellington, New Zealand, kept their Court open on Prince of Wales' Birthday instead of taking holiday. If their ...
Article : 257 wordsMany and various were the reasons assigned in different quarters for Mr. J. F. Cullen's unexpected defeat at Willoughby. The "Daily Telegraph" very naturally ...
Article : 153 wordsWe have received from the Secretary of the Eight Hour Demonstration (Mr. Thos. W. Furse) copies of the balance-shee[?] and reports in connection with that association of ...
Article : 167 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 36 wordsWe have received a couple of letters commenting upon the recent suicide of a Sydney citizen. The writers concur in berating the Coroner and the Press for hustling ...
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Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), Sun 9 Dec 1894, Page 1
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