Sir—Will you allow me, aa one who has followed the Irish controversy with some care, to comment on certain utterances of the Irish delegates who have recently arrived. ...
Article : 1,059 wordsI visited the North mine to-day and fearned that the hanging wall at the 300 feet level had at length been disclosed, The width of the lode is quite 27 feet, and driving on the course ...
Article : 151 wordsSome commotion has been caused here by the finding of a nugget of gold weighing over 4 oz, about six miles from Purnamoota. A telegram from Purnamoota states that most of the ...
Article : 49 wordsSir—I am pleased that a stir has been made in Richardson's case, aa I have met several jurymen who say that they would have brought in a verdict of not guilty rather than allow him ...
Article : 162 wordsThe north drive at the Junction mine is now in 67 feet, and showing a good face of ore. A crosscut has been started to test the width of the lode in that part, and at present it is in only ...
Article : 83 wordsOpening sets of timber have been put in at the 300-feet level at the Central mine, Timbering the shaft has been completed, and the cage now goes to the bottom level. Driving ...
Article : 172 wordsSir—I see by the prospectus of the Lobethal Woollen Factory that it is proposed to remove the factory because, as stated, a plentiful supply of suitable water cannot be obtained at ...
Article : 515 wordsSir—It is often said that "children should be seen and not heard," but in my opinion and that of many others the proverb might ba extended and made to apply to Germans and ...
Article : 404 wordsSir—Anyone perusing Mr, Dillon's speech and subsequently the very remarkable letters of "Unionist" published in The Advertiser of Saturday and Monday last, must come to the ...
Article : 104 wordsA good deal of excitement prevails hero in consequence at the discovery of alluvial gold about 26 miles away. A large number of miners' lights have been issued, and already a ...
Article : 288 wordsSir—I have read with interest the critique of " Unionist" on Mr. Dillon's speech. He says many things worthy of consideration, yet there are certain broad facts which are not presented ...
Article : 719 wordsSir—The thanks of the community are due to you as editor of the leading journal of South Australia for your wise and temperate article in Saturday's Advertiser on Mr. Dillon and ...
Article : 425 wordsAmong the numerous valuable discoveries that have been made in connection with the development of the wonderful Broken Hill lode there have been very few of a more ...
Article : 1,971 wordsSir—I notice in a recent issue that Mr. Vivian John Mallicott has in a not very classical manner taken me to task for presuming to give expression to my opinion with regard to the ...
Article : 390 wordsSir—I observe that Mr. Dillon in his speech at the Town Hall, though declaring that he was prepared to justify the Plan of Campaign anywhere as honorable and moral, carefully ...
Article : 778 wordsSir—Mr. Dillon asserts that the Irish people have none of the privileges which are enjoyed by the English people; that they have not liberty of speech, liberty of public meeting, ...
Article : 1,901 wordsSir—" For every life that has been cruelly taken by a few brutalised peasants in their despair, the English land laws and the system of extortion they maintain have the cruelly ...
Article : 1,248 wordsSir—If the Rev. M. Wood Green has not contracted the habit of carrying a shooting iron in his breeches pocket, as many do in the United States, his mind has surely been ...
Article : 862 wordsSir—I would like to call the attention of the Government to the increasing number of wild dogs in some of the settled districts. Doubtless it their intention in leasing agricultural ...
Article : 200 wordsSir—As Mr. Dillon has given to the people of South Australia his version of the events of the past few years in their relation to question of Home Role, the Land League, ...
Article : 1,315 wordsSir—When the directors of this mine returned from Armidale they assured the shareholders that the lease difficulty with the Baker's Creek North had been satisfactorily ...
Article : 223 wordsSir—I am not foolish enough to imagine that any worlds of mine, or anybody else's, would have any influence on the blind followers of Mr. Dillon, but I trust there are some English ...
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South Australian Chronicle (Adelaide, SA : 1889 - 1895), Sat 20 Apr 1889, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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