[?] wandering into [?] operats [?] concert[?] and wine shops. ...
Article : 5 wordsThe cutting of vene[?] is now done by electricity. There are only thirty or forty churches in Berlin, Germany. ...
Article : 503 wordsThe Australian people are, as might be expected, more English in their habits and customs than the Americans, as is shown by many little indications. They have no ...
Article : 800 wordsAt twelve o’clock on Sunday eight, 8th February, ninety-two dead bodies had been removed from the Springhill coal-pit, where the terrible explosion took place on ...
Article : 342 wordsIt has been a fortnight of surprises to me and I hardly expect the public to believe what I am about to relate. The other morning, as we were seated at ...
Article : 1,163 wordsOur Sunday morning in Paris was a very [?] one and we lost no time lying in [?] seems to me that ago half [?] who go travelling spend half of ...
Article : 433 wordsAs we were sating our breakfast, I glanced at the Calignani Messenger of the previous day, and was amused and a little annoyed at the editorial reflections on the British ...
Article : 582 wordsThe guide was [?] and so leaving this palace of art treasures— the Louvre (so called, I believe, from the wolves which need to Infest the forest there ...
Article : 396 wordsThe usual monthly meeting of the City brigade was held at the station on Tuesday evening last ; Captain Leggo in the chair. Correspondence—From Mr George M‘Kenzie, ...
Article : 189 wordsHere is a delicious story, told me by an old lady whom I met somewhere, which has cheered me up in my sorrow. When a girl she used to dine with her parents at an ...
Article : 146 wordsThe monthly meeting was held on Monday night ; Captain Crannage in the chair. Correspondence — From Superintendent Hennah, apologising for non-attendance at ...
Article : 649 wordsI suppose the most important and [?] island in the world, according to [?] is the lie du Palais, surrounded by the River Seine, in the very heart of Paris, ...
Article : 575 wordsI am sure that the majority of us long for the time when the war drum will throb no longer, and the battle-flags, with their ferocious lions and bears and eagles will be ...
Article : 322 wordsIt is no secret (declares Land and Water) that Her Majesty is terribly annoyed by the recent disclosures in connection with the Gordon Cumming card scandal, and ...
Article : 155 wordsAs Whitehall was built by Cardinal Wolsey for a private palace in the plenitude of his power, so was the Palais Royal built by Cardinal Richelieu. Wolsey gave ...
Article : 351 wordsMy Own Biscuits — Ingredients — One quart of flour, two heaping teaspoonsful baking powder, butter size of an egg, milk enough to make a soft dough, salt, roil and ...
Article : 230 wordsIt is appalling to find that the British drink bill of 1890 amounts to £139,495,470— an increase of £7,282,194 over the sum of the previous year, all common sense and ...
Article : 103 wordsEvery man knows how good he would be were he some-other man. The pugilists ate the fellows who make their money hand over fist. ...
Article : 145 wordsOn Wednesday last a pleasing ceremony took place, when John Dowie, son of Mr W. Dowie, farmer, of Mount Blowhard, was united in matrimony to Catherine J. Dowler, ...
Article : 109 wordsIf there Is one Ballarater that I envy more than any other, I chink it is David Davies, who left us a month ago to parade his artistic studies in Paris for the next ...
Article : 274 wordsThe Ceylon papers described a fight between a cobra and two mongooses, which was witnessed by a number of residents of Colombo. It took place as a exhibition at a ...
Article : 199 wordsThe official figures of the immigration to this country during 1890 reveal some striking changes in the nationalities of the new arrivals from those of previous years. In ...
Article : 286 wordsThe Rev. Mark Guy Pearce is undoubtedly a man of mark in London, and it is only fitting that he should be received with high honors in Australia by all those who esteem ...
Article : 210 wordsSIR,—The Federation Convention which is now being held in Sydney for the federation of the different colonies should put the Ballarat people on their guard to advocate ...
Article : 160 wordsThe breakfast room was on the ground floor, and our table was by open window, so that we were almost as good as sitting out in the street, which is such a common ...
Article : 151 wordsThe regular monthly meeting of committee was held on Tuesday last. Present—Mr Robertson (president), the chair, and Messrs Molloy, Twentyman, Lakeland, and ...
Article : 40 words“Auntie, will you tell a story?” said my little niece of three. As the early winter twilight fell around us allently. So I answered to her pleading—“Once, when I was ...
Article : 54 wordsSoar, happy spirit, to thy home on high, Beyond the sea, beyond the starry sky; Leave this [?] world, with all its vexing care, And baths thy weary soul in joyful air. ...
Article : 26 wordsHow oft we envy bright and [?] faces, “No grief have they,” we cry,” “no pain of care ;” Yet could we peep “behind the scones.” what traces Of hidden sorrow we might witness there. ...
Article : 46 wordsNever cease aspiring — Long for something higher ? Greater good desiring, Fill your heart, ne’er tiring, ...
Article : 19 wordsSleep little pigeon, and told your wings, Little blue pigeon with velvet eyes ; Sleep to the [?]nging of mother bird swinging Swinging the next where her little the lice. ...
Article : 12 wordsIn a late Argus I notice that G. A. Sala, writing from Florence in reference to Madame Blavatsky’s remarks on the alleged castigation of Madame Satrida in a Siberian ...
Article : 209 words{No abstract available}
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The Ballarat Courier (Vic. : 1869 - 1900; 1914 - 1918), Sat 11 Apr 1891, Page 1
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