Sir—I noticed in your issue of 18th inst. a letter signed " A Bereaved Relative of the late P. Kearnan," referring to the accident in which my unfortunate brother lost his life. I ...
Article : 459 wordsYour experiences in connection with the question of the unemployed have not always been of a satisfactory character, but I don't think you have ever had the question brought ...
Article : 1,507 wordsSir—I thank " J. N. Richards" for his effort to enlighten me'on land nationalisation. I have heard all this before, and yet venture to differ. The land nationalised would meet most ...
Article : 675 wordsSir—The commercial panic of the last few weeks added to the dismal aspect of the general affairs of this unfortunate colony has bad its natural effect on somewhat damping ...
Article : 540 wordsSir—Having read Mr. Conrad N. Wornum's paper, read at the Farmers' Association at Adelaide on March 9, I wish yon to insert a few remarks in reference thereto. The most ...
Article : 751 wordsa great meeting of unemployed workmen in Trafalgar-Equare on Monday was followed by scenes of riot in several of the main thoroughfares of the West-End. When it was ...
Article : 706 wordsSir—Glad enough I am to see that some of my fellow colonists are agitating for a revival of the noble sport and the repeal of the Totalizator Act. I say and can claim that ninety ...
Article : 342 wordsSir—I have just been shown about a hundredweight of stuff dug out at stuff dug out at Eurelia, and unless my eyes deceive me it equals anything I saw in the early days of Silverton, and as a ...
Article : 275 wordsSir—In reading the report re visit of students of Agricultural College to the works of Messrs. James Martin & Co., Gawler, in Saturday's issue, I was much struck with the views ...
Article : 554 wordsSir—Allow me to express my approval of the action of the delegates who represented us at the late annual meeting of the S. A, Farmers' Association in affirming the desirability of ...
Article : 398 wordsSir—With reference to the forthcoming Easter encampment of the R.V.F., why is it the V.M.F. (or infantry), the cavalry, and the artillery do not join in with the former and ...
Article : 154 wordsSir—I have not troubled you much of late, having seen with pleasure that such able advocates of mineral development as " Syntax" and other practical men have taken up the running ...
Article : 300 wordsThe word went forth for the Social Democrats to "visit the elate." The suggestion (says the St. James's Gazette) was taken up, and, amidst the waving of a red flag, stalwart men seized ...
Article : 844 wordsSir—It is not enough to have a law. We need that it should be put into reasonable execution. Our social purity law enacts severe penalties against those who harbor young girls ...
Article : 626 wordsSir—After the expenditure of about £8,000 to provide water for the settlers around Snow-town and Barunga Gap, they cannot get the precious fluid at either place without having ...
Article : 310 wordsSir—As there seems to be such difficulty on the part of the Government in fixing the rate of wages for Eo-called relief works, I beg to propose that the Government pay no wages ...
Article : 128 wordsSir—Having spent three weeks on this field and just returned, I would like to make a few observations as to what I saw and heard whilst there. First, I would say that the fever heat ...
Article : 402 wordsSir—It has struck me that that a good many of the unemployed might be occupied both satisfactorily to themselves and profitably to the State by being put on to clear some of the ...
Article : 170 wordsSir—The reference to the difference in price of redgum railway sleepers and jarrah reminds me that five or six years ago I read the following instance of how things have been done in ...
Article : 277 wordsSir—The present depressed state of general trade in South Australia is caused by several meats, and as the Government have had to look around them to recruit the treasury, I ...
Article : 283 wordsThe paper itself was interesting not only from the light it threw on Australian energy and enterprise, bat as a romantic tale of danger and adventure, for, as you will readily ...
Article : 2,182 wordsSir—It seems to me an appropriate time to discuss the question of bow can we increase the local consumption of out colonial wines. I think I am not wrong in stating that the ...
Article : 191 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 164 wordsWheeling into Piccadilly the crowd surged along that thoroughfare, leaving traces of their visit on every hand. The idea of plunder appeared to seize them on entering Piccadilly ...
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South Australian Weekly Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1881 - 1889), Sat 27 Mar 1886, Page 6
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