The following is a summary of the news brought by the R.M.S. Indus— LONDON, February 24. Lord Donoughmore's motion for a ...
Article : 1,154 wordsBronson Alcott's latest instruction for his esthetic disciples is that the purest food is fruit, and that, if animal food be caten at all, it is best in the mild form of ...
Article : 1,801 wordsIn spite of the enormous efforts made to fully advertise the apostle of æstheticism on the other side of the Atlantic, Mr. Oscar Wilde has not achieved any signal ...
Article : 320 wordsSIR,—I have read very carefully the latest effusion of your correspondent "E. F. Angelo," and I fail to gather from his letter that the self-imposed mission upon which he has set out ...
Article : 563 wordsSIR,—Following in the train of thought suggested by "Sweet Bells" to the Examiner of last month, "I saw, road, and admired" the lines "Sweet Bells," and think the another must ...
Article : 296 wordsSIR,—I have just read with some surprise the attempt to subvert the hitherto rational arrangement of giving instruction in the word of God from nine to 9.30. There is an old ...
Article : 646 wordsAt the Police Court, before Dr. Richardson, S.M., William Fisher, aged 20, charged with having, on 25th March, l882, at Lefroy, feloniously assaulted one Alice Avery, with intent ...
Article : 569 wordsThis English jockey, whose fame thirty or forty years ago was scarcely inferior to that of Alfred Day, Jem Robinson, Frank Butler, or any of his contemporaries, was ...
Article : 1,492 wordsSIR,—A little excitement has been caused in this far off corner of Tasmania by a little roll styled the "Valuation roll for district of Russell;" and my neighbour has been urging me to write ...
Article : 571 wordsAn approximate estimate of the wheat yield for the past harvest in South Australia is given by the Adelaide Observer as-follows:—Area sown, 1,900,000 acres; ...
Article : 739 wordsThe Paris correspondent of the Herald says :—''A couple of specially ridiculous prosecutions have been putting that portion of the public that enjoy haunting ...
Article : 743 wordsSIR,—In one of the lectures delivered in Launceston recently by Dr. Simms, he stated emphatically that nearly all the murders committed in this and other British islands had ...
Article : 964 wordsA meeting of the landholders of Turner's Marsh wan held in the school-room on Wednesday, the 29th March, at 4 p.m., pursuant to notice in the Tasmanian, of the 18th and 25th ...
Article : 608 wordsSIR,—I sometimes wade through the letters of your correspondents from the sea side and country districts, each and all of whom invariably make it a practice of giving your readers ...
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Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), Wed 5 Apr 1882, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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