THE Sydney "Bulletin" has recently published, on its "Red Page," an appreative review of the " pomes' of a "bathostical" bloke blessed or blighted ...
Article : 719 wordsSIR,—Being a constant reader of your outspoken paper, I can throughly endorse your remarks re Brunker and bigotry in your issue of the 12th instant. Not long ago ...
Article : 332 wordsSIR,—I notice that in last Sunday's issue of TRUTH, you have made mention. among others, of the well-known Butler divorce and perjury cases, and say that Johnson, Mrs ...
Article : 251 wordsSIR,—As I am aware your columns are always open to the ventilation of bona fide grievances, I venture to write upon the subject of permitting the sale of spirituous ...
Article : 434 wordsSIR,—In last Tuesday week's 'Herald' Mr S. T. Whiddon, the self-styled Democratic representative, and servile follower of this God-fearing Ministry, published the contents ...
Article : 549 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly allow me a space in your valuable paper to remind the public of a statement that was published in the 'S.M. Herald.' I do not think anybody can rely ...
Article : 739 wordsSIR,—The children's concert to the delegatas hardly justifies the three months reheareal it cost, to the almost total neglect of the work for which most children are sent ...
Article : 529 wordsSIR,—Knowing your paper to be the most fearless exponent of rights—especially those of a working man—I venture to contribute the following for the benefit of a certain ...
Article : 223 wordsSIR,—There is an association called the Public Schools Institute which exists presumably for the benefit of all teachers. The word 'presumably' fits in aptly, as the ...
Article : 434 wordsSIR,—Since the principles of Bradlaugh and Besant were made public, their disciples are on the increase to an alarming extent in our midst, which is ...
Article : 348 wordsSIR,—Possibly the following may be, by you, considered worthy of publication :— O'Farrell, the man who died on the scaffold for the attempted assasination of His Royal ...
Article : 259 wordsSIR,—I write you with the purpose of drawing your attention to the inconsistency of the so-called God-fearing Government in prosecuting people for keeping open their ...
Article : 167 wordsA Challenge to the Convention. SIR,—The original of the subjoined copy was forwarded to the president of the Federal Convention on Monday, September ...
Article : 685 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 611 wordsSIR,—Concersing charges for burial in the Moree R.C. constery, a letter over the signature of 'John Thomas Maloney,' and under the above heading, a appeared in your issue of ...
Article : 652 wordsSIR,—Will you kindly allow me a small space in your valuable paper to protest against the scandalous way in which the unfortunate bus drivers get treated by the ...
Article : 349 wordsSIR,—Will you allow me space in you outspoken paper to pnblish the gross injustice the miners are being treated to on the gold-fields. On the 9th October last my milking ...
Article : 449 wordsSIR,—I trust you will excuse a disjointed letter. I desire to inform yon that a party giving the name of Stewart, and residing in a large house, No. 125 Devonshire-street, has ...
Article : 639 wordsTHE old fighting instinct of the race dies hard. Witness the latest trouble in the House. There were two peaceable citizens and M's.P.suddenly transformed into ...
Article : 154 words{No abstract available}
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Truth (Sydney, NSW : 1894 - 1954), Sun 19 Sep 1897, Page 3
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