Created
January 25, 2019 00:18
-
-
Save wragge/25cd3de75048c401efe618115fcb881d to your computer and use it in GitHub Desktop.
Occurences of the word 'Chinese' in The Bulletin, 1880-1968
This file has been truncated, but you can view the full file.
This file contains bidirectional Unicode text that may be interpreted or compiled differently than what appears below. To review, open the file in an editor that reveals hidden Unicode characters.
Learn more about bidirectional Unicode characters
1880 | |
...joys, appear to be a little behind the age. A new Chinese theatre has been opened in San Francisco, which i... | |
...e orchestral music filled the large building with Chinese melody, all present forgot thatthey were in a for... | |
...ed for nearly four months, aud ''Kerry ' and “The Chinese Question” (with that admirable make-up of “Those ... | |
... case. But the Gover- nor who struck oil when the Chinese— —No matter! The reader, we presume exclaims —“Bu... | |
... pamphlet advocating the use of Indian as against Chinese teas. The latter are being extensively and dele-t... | |
...onary steamer, was at Teste Island, New Guinea. A Chinese junk has been attacked by New Guinea natives, who... | |
...Flour is not procurable there. On February 14th a Chinese storekeeper sold the last oft some bad flour at £... | |
...of the colony, which should be read by every one. Chinese allege that they have only been forced to “ knock... | |
...e the drunken helots of universal . suffrage. The Chinese ambassador, recently recalled from ' St. Petersbu... | |
... Dr. Bowker seems care-worn. One of the principal Chinese merchants in Lower George-street had a bath last ... | |
...e subscriptions to the Irish Eelief Fund from the Chinese have been large.”— Heeald. What is there about th... | |
...hs over two hundred. Ting-a-Ling is the name of a Chinese girl in San Fran- cisco. She doubtless is a belle... | |
...te and yellow alike, is fast decreasing. Over 100 Chinese die there annually of fever. K<r On 31st March la... | |
...blic meeting in Sydney to the effect that no anti-Chinese bill will be acceptable to the working men of N.S... | |
...ue.’ am Richmond Thatcher has been describing the Chinese fan-tan and lottery shops for the Melbouenb Heral... | |
...Bathurst-street eolumnites have a ‘ national anti-Chinese league ’ on the tapis. Queensland has been allott... | |
..., the other day, it was reported that there was a Chinese leper in town. Cabbages were im- mediately at a d... | |
...nt for the hand of Madge, and others, including a Chinese servant, welchers and wandering musicians. This m... | |
...he U. S. have 82,263 miles of railway. A big anti-Chinese crusade is approaching. An attempt to poison the ... | |
...ime.’ Damages are laid at £5,000. At Copeland the Chinese can make no headway. The diggers won’t deal with ... | |
...for any politician who will use as a weapon ‘ the Chinese mus ’ git. ’ The amateur concert given at the Odd... | |
...ken out ten miles from Maytown, Palmer River. 400 Chinese and 14 Europeans were on the ground when the mail... | |
...Price—3d. The Bulletin SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880, The Chinese Question. jfo Sydney paper which has of late spok... | |
...oken on tho subject appears to be thorough on the Chinese question. The Mongolian proclivities of our lead-... | |
... disguised ; and the newspaper which, while the “ Chinese sailor” dispute was raging from Capo York to Cape... | |
... coolie labor, appears to regard the present anti-Chinese agitation as ill-timed and unnecessary. Perhaps t... | |
...raid that they would soon feel the effects of the Chinese invasion—a dearth of work and a reduction in the ... | |
...xcept from the standpoint of self-in- terest. The Chinese question is a weighty one and one on which hundre... | |
...to exist, sink to the level of the latter. On the Chinese question there must be no compromise on the part ... | |
... his cheap labour—the ruin of the white; that the Chinese brm£ no women with them, and foster immorality wh... | |
...ained relations be- tween capital and labour. The Chinese as a body must eventually be cleared out of all b... | |
... were deprived of work in order that thousands of Chinese might fossick for a living. At present the Chines... | |
...hinese might fossick for a living. At present the Chinese, who, properly speaking, are not morally, physica... | |
...e Com- missioners, arrive by next 'Frisco mail. A Chinese faction fight has coma off at Albury. It lasted s... | |
...nd forty. At Gilberton, N.Q., robbers, presumably Chinese, have carried |away from a store a 3001 b. iron s... | |
...olony, and that steps should be taken to make the Chinese question a test at the next election. Butler, who... | |
...e Mr. Tolano -gives us a capital rendering of the Chinese servant, Ah Luck, whom Maltby has placed in charg... | |
...He has taken with him a lot of posters printed in Chinese and translated into that celostially-heathenish l... | |
...Dick, and that the posters will an- nounce tojthe Chinese world that the musical-glass man is no good. The ... | |
... world that the musical-glass man is no good. The Chinese libel law is understood to be a peculiar one. All... | |
...ge. * The way of the evil-doer is hard.’ The anti-Chinese agitators have a good cause, hut it’s a pity that... | |
...d. Joe Tolano is going for East Sydney on the pro-Chinese ticket. Very good ‘ pitchee-pitchee! The ages of ... | |
...e crushed 100 tons for 77 ounces gold. The “ Anti-Chinese Association of N.S.W’” has been formed in Sydney.... | |
... was till they saw it in the papers. Daring tho “ Chinese strike ” the Hunter River 8. N. Co. made £ll,OOO ... | |
...to be supported the House might as well allow the Chinese to erect their Joss houses and give them assistan... | |
...r heard a mill d—n ? Whoever ate a door jam r 1 A Chinese student for the ministry wrote in a lady’s album ... | |
...ve some Bathurst men there as jurors. Why did the Chinese witness, when asked to explain the mysteries of ‘... | |
...arters Towers municipal accounts are muddled. The Chinese gaming-house keepers were each fined £25. Gold ha... | |
... Association of N. Tasmania is deal- ing with the Chinese question as far as it concerns the mines of the N... | |
...ron is to move that a bill for the restriction of Chinese immigration be promptly submitted by Government. ... | |
...the I.S.N. Co. One and fourpence was found in the Chinese gambling den. However, the celestials had a good ... | |
...Sunday evening the Sydney police made a raid on a Chinese gambling house, fii Goulburns-treet, and arrested... | |
...rease for the year of 7417. These numbers include Chinese and Polynesians. G. A. Hill and Travers, two firs... | |
...IREWORKS! FIREWORKS!! FIREWORKS!!! £JHINESE GUNS, Chinese Crackers, best Canton Fire Crackers, Rockets, Mar... | |
.... The Sydney Coffee Palace has been enlarged. The Chinese Emperor has an English doctor. The sea-wall at Co... | |
...pp. A ’Frisco land agent has been murdered by his Chinese servants. Polynesians in Queensland are committin... | |
... placet! at the Mount Mulligan reefs, Hodgkinson. Chinese cooks are being discharged from Mel- bourne resta... | |
...oing to teach science in Victorian State schools. Chinese tributors at Haddon (Vic.) have mutually agreed t... | |
...ngham, J.P., is lonely on Saturdays now. Even tho Chinese regret poor Kush’s sudden death. Another 80 per c... | |
...touched it. The Herald says that those opposed to Chinese immigration are ‘ larrikins.’ Plenty of larri- ki... | |
...g about Little Bonrke- street investigating the ‘ Chinese Question ’ and col- lecting facts against Chinese... | |
...Chinese Question ’ and col- lecting facts against Chinese cheap labour. Vet the •‘X-Commissioner bought a l... | |
...f furniture cheop a little while ago knowing that Chinese hands and feet and fashioned every article. J. Ed... | |
...A hundred times better than you looked after that Chinese strike. Mr. Dibbs: You’ve got me there. You ran t... | |
...ll, I don’t suppose we differ very much about the Chinese. Reporter : Except as to price. Mr. Dibbs: Well, ... | |
...it’s really j * ac t you stand high with the anti-Chinese folk. y a gain it’s because you make a good fight... | |
...that much success had attended the efforts of the Chinese mission. Mr. Robert Artherington, of Leeds, has g... | |
...he influence o? Christian teaching. Mr. Cheong, a Chinese student of the Melbourne University, lectured on ... | |
...St. Saviour’s Church, Melbourne, on behalf of the Chinese Mission. Several of the Chinese attached to the W... | |
... on behalf of the Chinese Mission. Several of the Chinese attached to the Wes- leyan Chnroh in Melbourne ar... | |
...em inclined to fulfil the Berlin treaty. Over 100 Chinese left Melbourne last Tuesday for Tasmania. Paint i... | |
...aptain Hildebrand! is the agent hero for the best Chinese oil paintings. A pnblie-Hchool for aborigines is ... | |
...arkes proposes an intercolonial conference on the Chinese question. A ‘ - super.” has been charged with pas... | |
...rial authorities respecting the transportation of Chinese convicts to Australia. In the United States a str... | |
...bs is tho only case on record which has no moral. Chinese believe in a yellow sovereign. We like yellow sov... | |
...fessor Richard A. Proctor visited the Mel- bourne Chinese quarters ou Thursday night week. 'The Astronomer ... | |
...the lotteries, and marked a, sixpenny ticket. The Chinese object to the Professor's visiting them again. Th... | |
...damages, £5OO. Defendant has just been married. A Chinese lady and two children attended a Sunday School fe... | |
...ide of the western. The great Napoleon attended a Chinese banquet in Paris, and, iu accordance with. the cu... | |
...re arc 67 old Union soldiers and 61 Confederates. Chinese on the Pacific Slope are refused letters of natur... | |
...Club has on its list 103 members and 17 yachts. A Chinese storekeeper on the Palmer had 92 oz. gold stolen ... | |
...he Czar of Russia. Capt. Anderson, commander of a Chinese gun- boat, has married a Mongolian lady nt Shangh... | |
...e a bargain about a big “ vegeteo-malhi” with the Chinese vegetable merchant. Marcus Clarke, the well-known... | |
...rs were called in New Zealand for a, public work, Chinese being excluded from the compotificn. The work tel... | |
...l of the fittest.” Restricted Responsibility. The Chinese question, in so far as regards its relation to th... | |
...st local legislation affecting the immigration of Chinese. But if the action of the Colonial Legislature is... | |
... not appear to have benefitted by the change from Chinese to European grooming. The Rev. J. G. Turner has s... | |
...ed Her. F. E. D. Paddington, June 16th. An Austro-Chinese Battle at Paddy’s Market. Jemmy Ah Sue Was a Chin... | |
...nese Battle at Paddy’s Market. Jemmy Ah Sue Was a Chinese Jew And vended his Botany greens In the markets a... | |
...ll. They play the same stale “Tfhreadbare farces, Chinese songs, duetts, etc., that s" d the ir first appea... | |
...n to tackle things—Forsyth at the rope works. * A Chinese firm of grocers deals with Government House. Inde... | |
... the poetical, set it up, “ Boiled by a Woman." A Chinese widow, rather than wed again hanged herself. This... | |
...a heavy snowfall at Braidwood. A steady influx of Chinese is going on to Otago, A Fine Arts Society has bee... | |
...is our most honest politician. We have On Lee one Chinese doctor in Sydney. The Burwood people are all maki... | |
...ngle bank clerk will object to the importation of Chinese cheap labour. Answers given by a certain rev. gen... | |
...absolute confidence. The simplest cuseword in the Chinese language would more than All out this line, but t... | |
...nguage would more than All out this line, but the Chinese have plenty of time and lots of alphabet. “ Neigh... | |
...lman rounded up thirty persons to attend the Anti-Chinese meeting at Newtown the other night- Each speaker ... | |
...ting her under the circumstances.” At the Newtown Chinese meeting one of the speakers urged that the Govern... | |
...ully receiving a compliment from a Victorian Anti-Chinese Association, returned the card of membership offe... | |
... fornia he will in all probability lecture on the Chinese question, and possibly reply to one or more of th... | |
...ket stump "orator, the other night, described the Chinese immigration to New South Wales as “a seething dis... | |
...y after all it was not entirely fanciful, for the Chinese are remarkable for being a conservative race, we ... | |
...ration at Port Darwin, by which a large number of Chinese tenements were destroyed, pigs were roasted in th... | |
...ch Sir Redmond states is grammati- cally wrong, “ Chinese ” being the proper word. The rule has not yet bee... | |
...at Sir Henry Parkes* letter to the Melbourne anti-Chinese agitators “ com- presses the whole Chinese questi... | |
...e anti-Chinese agitators “ com- presses the whole Chinese question into a nutshell.” A Wagga gourmand, the ... | |
...tial’s nose in that Oriental neighbourhood. • The Chinese, unabashed, has carefully wrapped his dismembered... | |
...ion to the slating given his judicial brother ? A Chinese prisoner in Inverell gaol delights his fellow con... | |
...er’s remarks concerning a re- porter m the recent Chinese libel case are justly charac- terised as Kerr-uel... | |
...nly six animals died on the voyage. AtJEchuca the Chinese cook of a steamboat, i unsuccessfully attempted t... | |
... authorities, who post procla- mations printed in Chinese upside down. They are building a coffee stall in ... | |
....- —At Hong- kong, the charge brought against the Chinese pirates arrested on the Bowen has broken down for... | |
...da. Mr. Granville Sharp, of Adelaide, defends the Chinese and says that their close application,protracted ... | |
...e solid hours talking politics to a copper-headed Chinese Ambassador, or about “ Georgie’s croup ” to a dea... | |
...Flat Riots and tl e “ roll- up,” made against the Chinese in 1860. Mr. Baker made every effort to allay the... | |
... of ancient barbaric legislation. 19 Abolition of Chinese. 20 Ditto imprisonment for debt. 21 Reform in lib... | |
...ed suggest the addition of the words “ Except the Chinese.” Others suggest that the words " At 25 per cent,... | |
...e “ Ayes " had it. Loafers, sly-grog sellers, and Chinese procurers nourish at Narandera, and the local ben... | |
... moment. The scare of Rockhampton just now is the Chinese leper. The fierce and plump-looking health office... | |
... enough to prospect should go to Port Darwin. The Chinese hold all the apparently good ground on the Margar... | |
...nd is serious. Troops are being hurried forward.— Chinese at Canton have at- tacked the E. C. missionaries,... | |
...n an Adelaide paper his intense admiration of the Chinese. Asks an Adelaide pressman:—“ Why doesn't the sel... | |
...o enchance its prosperity. Love never enters into Chinese stories. The hero is always a fellow who made his... | |
...t Moore Park appeared in neat cos- tumes of white Chinese silk, trimmed with lace, and wore charming French... | |
...ry gentleman wore a simple and tasteful attire of Chinese silk, with black sleeves, dark-kilted flounce, la... | |
...shove” of ours is not likely to be effective. The Chinese Shuffle. The policy of running with the Imre and ... | |
...n. From the day on which the question of limiting Chinese immigration came to the front he has been coquet-... | |
...other colonies are willing to do in the matter of Chinese immigra- tion. At any rate, this anxiety about th... | |
...the bush when it was found desirable to deter the Chinese from pouring into that territory. Yet its measure... | |
...resolved that they will not subject themselves to Chinese competi- tion in the colony. Their spokesmen and ... | |
...nuine work- ing of people minds. It isn’t because Chinese are dirty or celibate or immoral that their comin... | |
...ow better than any poor undersold joiner that the Chinese are literally too many for us. While he might smi... | |
...y sacrifice to convenances consisted of a pair of Chinese boots, a cabbage-tree-hat, duck continuations (wa... | |
...ter was 37,592, of whom 14,004 Europeans and 8543 Chinese were employed in alluvial mining, 14,909 European... | |
...oyed in alluvial mining, 14,909 Europeans and 136 Chinese in quartz mining. At Jamison Creek, Tam worth, a ... | |
... A 60oz nugget has been found at Port Darwin. 4OO Chinese have left the Palmer for the Coen Latest pearl-fi... | |
...ce?" Prompt reply—No. He didn’t w-tito-iw. u Tk®, Chinese always paint eyes on their junks, For, say they, ... | |
... Ye Ballarat and Sandhurst men, meditate on this. Chinese have found payable alluvial at M‘Leod s Creek, Pa... | |
... America has proved a decided success. Lee Guy, a Chinese, for the Kyehum (N.Z.) Imurder, has been committe... | |
...whole volume of ad- jectives in big job type. The Chinese ambassadress in London, who enjoys the “courtesy ... | |
...st graceful and intelligent manner. There are new Chinese slippers, Chinese robes, &c., and the hair is dre... | |
...telligent manner. There are new Chinese slippers, Chinese robes, &c., and the hair is dressed d la “ Marchi... | |
...San Francisco over the approach of the Ho Hung, a Chinese steamer. It was thought she would not be allowed ... | |
...ides, but a verdict for defendants was given. The Chinese have captured Hawaii. They already outnumber all ... | |
... next decade they will outnumber all the natives. Chinese coin has recently bought the Assembly and the Kin... | |
...Assembly and the King, and obtained for a line of Chinese steam traders a subsidy of £3600 per year. The ob... | |
...rs a subsidy of £3600 per year. The object of the Chinese capitalists is to make Honolulu the centre of the... | |
...ade, made one million a year clear profit. On the Chinese sugar plantation recently estab- lished between C... | |
...e. A farcical comedy entitled “Snowball” and “The Chinese Question” now form the bill of fare, Mr. Walter R... | |
...ran as follows — “ Can this be ? We are ruined by Chinese cheap labour, And he went for that heathen Chinee... | |
...dvertisement, cautions the public against another Chinese, who is practising in his name. The doctor is the... | |
... practising in his name. The doctor is the On Lee Chinese practitioner in Sydney. It is rumoured that in vi... | |
...ensland will either be an independent colony or a Chinese settlement. Fowler’s joke—to ask the Gov- ernment... | |
...r opposed to the introduction of large numbers of Chinese or other Asiatic races into this country; for it ... | |
...ecorated, the especial feature being a display of Chinese lanterns which festooned the shrubs in the ground... | |
...got frozen meat on the brain. There are seventeen Chinese gambling saloons in Sydney. Mr. Edwin Brown appea... | |
...nd preserves it against prevailing epidemics. The Chinese difficulty in the Northern territory I is what th... | |
...mptly done the hi orthern territory will become a Chinese settlement, be abandoned by Europeans, and the ca... | |
...s have been appointed in every part of Otago. The Chinese say that if the accused men are hanged Europeans ... | |
...ble diet for a short period, and let loose in the Chinese quarter, render a service that will be most grati... | |
...oyal, the Williamsons in “ The Snow- ball ” and “ Chinese Question.” At the Opera House “ The Royal Middy."... | |
...ight-hour demonstrations. Tea and whiskey fights, Chinese emigration, Trade and labor strikes. Stands upon ... | |
...rd trip from Melbourne, has returned to Sydney. A Chinese student, Yan Phow Lee Wow Row, carried off the pr... | |
... now at Shanghai, has been made a Mandarin by the Chinese Government. He is the first foreigner who has rec... | |
...arin is a civil office of great dignity among the Chinese. The Emperor of China, in whom is vested the appo... | |
...oundly learned. So familiar is Dr. Allen with the Chinese tongue that for a number of years he has edited a... | |
... from his present position. A £lO poll-tax on the Chinese, intended for operation in the Northern Territory... | |
... Hodgkinson, the landlady of an hotel scolded her Chinese cook. John, at first sulky, in a little while bec... | |
... other Deer- fT/Uvin- lain down to think over the Chinese ques- tion! tods of sack iu genera1 ’ Dr. Faustus... | |
...uring indus- tries amongst us. With regard to the Chinese Question. I am in favour of restricting their inf... | |
...of taking this colony for places where land 1 THE CHINESE QU I am in favour of an agreement all the Austral... | |
...nt all the Australian Governments law to prohibit Chinese immigrai because I believe these people to nists,... | |
...f devising a wise provision for the prevention of Chinese immigration. With regard to ether questions, I no... | |
...WEST SYDNEY. The Colonial Industries ” and “ Anti-Chinese Candidate. The premises of Messrs. Hales and Kemm... | |
...sons given at my meetings. I am not favourable to Chinese immigration, which can be restricted by limiting ... | |
...ng for its object the restriction of an influx of Chinese into the C °I°am in favour of the judicious exten... | |
... deserve to fall. With respect to the influx of a Chinese population into this colony, I am entirely oppose... | |
... to colonial wishes. It should be remembered that Chinese ports are open for trade, and not for the purpose... | |
...ing, there being nothing in the piece. Chang, the Chinese giant, who was exhibited some years ago in this c... | |
...ing with large public works. I strongly object to Chinese Immi- gration ; they unfairly compete with our Ch... | |
...ted. I am entirely opposed to the introduction of Chinese into the colony, their habits and mode of living ... | |
...our population. I object to any further influx of Chinese, believing them to be in every sense nndesirabloa... | |
... means of preventing the indiscriminate influx of Chinese. Am totally opposed to duties ou colonial exports... | |
...rains, recreation grounds, Ac., and he is against Chinese immigration, payment of members, remission of int... | |
...ry latest from the Coen is to the effect that the Chinese are doing well. There are only be- tween ten and ... | |
...nd, assaulted and stabbed three polio men. 15,000 Chinese are alleged to have arrived ; this colony since J... | |
... entry added, is equal to £lB4. There are now 800 Chinese on the Coen. Some are making £3 per week ; others... | |
...ing with large public works. I strongly object to Chinese Immi- gration ; they unfairly compete with our Ch... | |
...our population. I Object to any further influx of Chinese, believing ‘■beau to be in every sense nndesirubl... | |
...serve intact. I am opposed to the introduction of Chinese into the country. I would like to see the Liquor ... | |
...rench,” he simpered. A well-known champion of the Chinese has been summoned for his hotel bill, and condemn... | |
..., and condemned to pay it. “ How he must sigh for Chinese hotelkeepers 1” exclaims a contemporary. The edit... | |
...tened institutions, should eutert ain or tolerate Chinese cheap labour. My views on Free-trade are gathered... | |
...at district, how he would act in reference to the Chinese poll tax, and to show how he liked the Celestials... | |
...stials, made use of the following clause, “ These Chinese is getting a cuss.” If this man gets in we will h... | |
...oint. Ax me about the Chinaise.” R. “ Well, as to Chinese immigration ?” S. “ Och! divil’s cure to them. A ... | |
...nd food from the various Christian nations to the Chinese during the last terrible famine has resulted in n... | |
...rinting establishment to the Rev. Monsignor Cosi, Chinese Bishop, to assist him in printing his new Chinese... | |
...Chinese Bishop, to assist him in printing his new Chinese alphabet. Before the Bishop’s invention 30,000 si... | |
...igns were required, but now all the sounds in the Chinese tongue can be clearly expressed by this new alpha... | |
...er, also. Try again, Alfred. ■Something about the Chinese question will, perhaps, suit ns better. Ex-Alderm... | |
... opposed to the indiscriminate introduction c the Chinese or any of the Asiatic races, who, if pel raitted ... | |
...year, and about 200 men employed, among them many Chinese, who had the spouts, the picking, and the rolling... | |
... are going in bald-headed for a settlement of the Chinese question. Inspector Anderson has now completely p... | |
...ested last Saturday for assaulting and injuring a Chinese laborer are sous of respectable citizens residing... | |
...normous aggregate of 21,000,000 copies. The great Chinese famine was caused by drought and the pestilence w... | |
...g from Victoria. A Victorian digger says that the Chinese have cleaned out the gold from Port Darwin, and t... | |
...t phylloxera at Geelong. Joint legislation on the Chinese question has been agreed to. The Border Duties’ q... | |
...he Logan's crew, A. Drew, Mulholland, Govicr, and Chinese; the jnnk with seven Chinese; to say nothing of t... | |
...holland, Govicr, and Chinese; the jnnk with seven Chinese; to say nothing of the parties recently butchered... | |
...ejected M.P., who advocated putting a poll-tax on Chinese, has of late been taken for a Mongolian, being co... | |
...elbourne may be found Frenoh, Spanish, Dutch, and Chinese Cafes, restaurants and " eating houses." The hard... | |
...TOILET SETS, PHOTOGRAPHS, C. de V. FRAMES, VASES, CHINESE GOODS, INDIAN „ FANS, PORTFOLIOS, GERMAN TOYS, FR... | |
...s, says he is going to bring in a bill to prevent Chinese from :ibr»uring in mines. Sydney is now drawing o... | |
... it quite the attraction of the West. At Adelong, Chinese are being employed in preference to whites. Some ... | |
... news reaches Cooktown from the Coen. Some of the Chinese are returning. For a good while the average earni... | |
...ourne youths who were arrested for assaulting the Chinese hawker were, on Friday last, committed by the ben... | |
...TOILET SETS, PHOTOGRAPH! Cv i,; HE '.SITE FRAMES, CHINESE GOODS, INDIAN GOOI . A ,»••£. DILET GLASSES, DRES... | |
...he was in a state of “ comma.” We are copying the Chinese. On Friday morn- ing last, at the corner of Pitt ... | |
...ned at the Margaret rush, Port Darwin, chiefly by Chinese. A new gold- field, Boolboonda, Wide Bay and Barn... | |
...TOILET SETS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTE DE VISITS FRAMES, CHINESE GOODS, INDIAN GOODS. MIRRORS, TOILET GLASSES, ' D... | |
1881 | |
...o be seen, however, in one of these. No. 99, “The Chinese Question," by Mr. C. H. Hunt. Two men are absorbe... | |
...count of the line on their spotted wings. An anti-Chinese meeting, a la Lambing Flat, was held at Staunifer... | |
...o employs, and threatens still further to employ, Chinese labour. However, they subsequently held another m... | |
...nd Murray, miners, storekeepers, and employers of Chinese labour. The China Mail says :—“ Canton is covered... | |
...re the natives are taking a mean advantage of the Chinese monster’s helpless position. The police con- nive... | |
...r a table and an inverted gin-ease for a chair. A Chinese bigwig thinks it beneath his dignity to manufactu... | |
...ast general election he joined in the cries, “ No Chinese,” and “ Give us eight hours!" He also, it is stat... | |
...bertre, Dolmar-shape bein ' the most fashionable. Chinese silk is much used, hut is not so new. The Hon. Mr... | |
...s it fell through. No convictions for assaults on Chinese in Victoria. Great regret (now that the line t > ... | |
...ion of “ the paper that is always wrong.” ■When a Chinese has a standing inch ad. in a Northern paper, the ... | |
...n Islands becoming more frequent. Large number of Chinese murdered. Rev. C. D. Newman, of the Wol- lombi, d... | |
...iamsons are in Hobart with “ Struck Oil ” and the Chinese Question for a change. Flora Anstead is with them... | |
...quee was erected, and the garden illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Two of the Brighton ladies were discuss... | |
...TOILET SETS, PHOTOGRAPHS, CARTE DE VISITE FRAMES, CHINESE GOODS, INDIAN GOODS, MIRRORS, TOILET GLASSES, DRE... | |
...not true that the Hongkong Government deports its Chinese criminals to Australia. There are many books belo... | |
...e ways that are mean,” some other people than the Chinese are peculiar. Listen to the story from—well it mi... | |
...ring in the vasty deep (four feet of water). Some Chinese gardeners came to the rescue, and the coming cham... | |
...anted to buy it to use as a vegetable-basket. The Chinese made threepence out of the affair. Moral : « Neve... | |
...m Billy Lee’s place on the Punch-bowl road to the Chinese gardens, Canterbury—four miles. Then the accounts... | |
...erfectly white woman, with a white husband, has a Chinese baby. At least, the y oungster is a little yeller... | |
...y to retard Federation. The bold assault upon the Chinese Immigration scheme of the Crown Colony of Western... | |
...he ‘'marvellouslay” at Wagga. Biz mod. There is a Chinese leper at Uralla He is fed daily by a police- man.... | |
... Mayor has condemned a lumber of dens occupied by Chinese in Castlereagh- itreet. On some of the stations i... | |
... net. How to save time—Let your watch run down. A Chinese adage—Love ’oo little, love Oolong. Telescope two... | |
...oy, it is feared, will become a total wreck.——The Chinese still continue to smuggle opium into Victoria. A ... | |
....” Chiarini is now in Bombay adding to his troupe Chinese, Indian, and Japanese jugglers. He returns to Syd... | |
...e are 400 members on the roll. On Thnrsday-week a Chinese patient, suffering from hydatid, died in Sydney I... | |
... advertisement from one of the local medicos. The Chinese are fast leaving the Palmer, because “they say ” ... | |
...advanced to the window and asked for a “chopper” (Chinese for a kiss). Not only was the luxury denied him, ... | |
...holy words, “ While there’s life there’s hope.” A Chinese wedding in high life was celebrated at Little Riv... | |
...tle River, Braid wood, a few days past. The usual Chinese ceremonials, in the way of kissing the bride and ... | |
...torian Manufacturers’ As- sociation declares that Chinese immigration is not un- desirable. Pine country fo... | |
...th the strings complete—the latter suitable for a Chinese puzzle—one dining table, perfect with the excepti... | |
...as been started. The police have been raiding the Chinese fan-tan houses in Cooktown, Queensland. A 20th sh... | |
...” during the present municipal year. There are 15 Chinese miners now on the Coen, who continue to average a... | |
...ut hope for better times. Fifty acres cane at the Chinese sugar planta- tion, Cairns, will soon be ready fo... | |
...to send a concert company te Adelaide. Chang, the Chinese giant, is exhibiting at Bur- nell’s Museum, New Y... | |
...nted that billet, from the postmaster down to the Chinese store- keeper, and therefore chaos ensued. When t... | |
...noagh’a Royal Hotel, Port Macquarie. “Dr.” Lee, a Chinese quack, has been sentenced, at Wagga, to 12 months... | |
...ere’s no necessity to dig no either the French or Chinese languages to mystify the public over it. If w rea... | |
...ecently attempted to shoe one ef the mules that a Chinese company who trade at the Hodgkmsou use as "pack-h... | |
...ra, is to be pre- sented with a gold medal by the Chinese diggers. Archibald Forbes writes that he will arr... | |
...t amongst Christians of all classes, Hebrews, and Chinese. Acting for years as agent to the New Hebrides Mi... | |
... and successful show at Bathurst. Great influx of Chinese to the New England tin mines. Ten thousand visite... | |
...ings exists at Honolulu. Small-pox, introduced by Chinese, is raging fiercely and decimating the inhabitant... | |
...s unmentionables. H.E. W. went home in a cab. The Chinese steamship line trading from Canton to San Francis... | |
...isco is pressing the Pacific Mail Company for the Chinese trade. The Prince of Wales gave a dinner to 25 gu... | |
...ten flour which are rich in phosphatic salts. The Chinese call a blustering, harmless fellow “a paper tiger... | |
...rberton tin mines, and has not since been seen 32 Chinese smug- glers were arrested by Inspector Brittain a... | |
...t as they can get the means. There are about 5000 Chinese, some of whom are working on the sugar plan- tati... | |
...iery explosion “‘ Ah Sun, a very innocent-looking Chinese, was charged with stealing,’ &c. Innocent-looking... | |
...nded all their exuberant fervour in regard to the Chinese Question. It would now really appear that the Chi... | |
...civilization and situated in King-street, where a Chinese gentleman is just now figuring for the respectabl... | |
...nolulu, small-pox, introduced by recently-arrived Chinese, is decimating the Island.” — DAILY PAPER. “About... | |
...ecimating the Island.” — DAILY PAPER. “About 1800 Chinese have, during the last few weeks, arrived at Sydne... | |
... 14th. “Crusader, from Hong-Kong. Passengers: 200 Chinese.” — Evening NEWS, April 20t. “From the Palmer Gol... | |
...ges for many years to two thousand white men, the Chinese have almost completely driven white labour.”— QUE... | |
...) -SQUIBS PIN WHEELS BLUE DEVII GOLD BLUE CANDLES CHINESE TREES FLOWEE ] DO PEINCE OF WALES’ I Is. 9d. per ... | |
... box. FIRE BALLOOI 65., 125., 215., 365., and 60i CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packe EXTEA SUPERIOR C... | |
...LOOI 65., 125., 215., 365., and 60i CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packe EXTEA SUPERIOR CHINESE 40 pack... | |
...E FIREW CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packe EXTEA SUPERIOR CHINESE 40 packets in box, red box, 6i Tom Thumb Chinese ... | |
... CHINESE 40 packets in box, red box, 6i Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz CHINE... | |
...inese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz CHINESE GUNS, extra superior Bs. dozen packets THE (Jity ... | |
...ve Council during the session before last, of the Chinese Immigration Regulation Bill, in excuse for allowi... | |
...d in the gravy of their indignation. But when the Chinese Regulation Bill was rejected, it was the public w... | |
...blic. But when last session was entered upon, the Chinese question was not a foremost item. There was a Con... | |
... it might come to pass that there would be merely Chinese provinces to Fede- rate when the day came. There ... | |
... his lecture is —“ The Heathen and the Gospel, or Chinese material for Christian conversion.” One of the gr... | |
... the 300 oz. previously picked out in nuggets 300 Chinese arrived in on week at Vegetable Creek tin mines; ... | |
...n this day’s issue. BRIEF MENTION. Roll up ! No Chinese! Proctor’s legacy—M’Gubben! More fires at Aucklan... | |
...rn will be that which de- picts the haunts of the Chinese. In order to obtain material for this sketch, we ... | |
...icipal policy, but with his action in keeping the Chinese dens under strict supervision we certainly concur... | |
...evote his whole attention to the dwellings of the Chinese, in order that the municipal by-laws respecting t... | |
...she (Mrs. Ah Fan) would never have her learned no Chinese.” • • • After inspecting some more dens in the ba... | |
...ilthy, verminous walls by means of papers bearing Chinese emblems and cheap pictures ; but dirt, rottenness... | |
...oth, while the other was attired in a dilapidated Chinese suit. The contrast was singular. In this place th... | |
...entiment which appeared to be endorsed by the ten Chinese who were, as we entered, scorching, moth-like, th... | |
...ike those of all European women who live with the Chinese, were rotting away, and it was positively offensi... | |
...ave not taken advantage of the sud- den influx of Chinese to describe a den when crowded by immigrants, and... | |
...A SQUIBS PIN WHEELS BLUE DEVII GOLD] BLUE CANDLES CHINESE TEEES FLOWEE I DO PEINCE OP WALES' F Is. 9d. per ... | |
... box. FIEE BALLOOI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60t CHINESE PIREW - CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packet iEXTEA SUPEEI... | |
...OI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60t CHINESE PIREW - CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packet iEXTEA SUPEEIOE CHINESE ( 40 ... | |
...REW - CHINESE CEACKEES, 40 packet iEXTEA SUPEEIOE CHINESE ( 40 packets in box, red box, 6f Tom Thumb Chines... | |
...HINESE ( 40 packets in box, red box, 6f Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz 'CHIN... | |
...nese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz 'CHINESE GUNS, extra superior Bs, dozen packets Serpents R... | |
...d. bulletin. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1881. Free-trade v. Chinese. Notwithstanding Mr. George H. Reid’s creditably ... | |
...trade on the hip with respect to the exclusion of Chinese. Free-trade is, in New South Wales, a popular cat... | |
...is quite another. In this matter of excluding the Chinese, the Free-traders are demonstrably in the latter ... | |
...st —Eev. Dr. Who ? Ninian Melville’s weapon—“ The Chinese mus’ git." A painful operation—Perusing the Sixpe... | |
... we do?” shrieked the poetic Mr. Pitt at the anti-Chinese meeting. “ Yes, indade; they like ’em a great dea... | |
...e Morning Rum in a par. re its report of the anti-Chinese meeting : “On Thursday evening, Mr. Cameron's nam... | |
...j SQUIBS PIN WHEELS BLUE DEVIL GOLDI BLUE CANDLES CHINESE TREES FLOWER P DO PRINCE OF WALES’ F Is. 9d. per ... | |
... box. FIRE BALLOOI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60s CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS. 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR ... | |
...LOOI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60s CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS. 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE < 40 p... | |
... FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS. 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE < 40 packets in box, red box, 6s Tom Thumb Chines... | |
...HINESE < 40 packets in box, red box, 6s Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz, CHIN... | |
...nese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz, CHINESE GUNS, extra superior Bs. dozen packets Serpents T... | |
...g, said that we were Anglo-Saxons now, but if the Chinese were allowed to come here in swarms we “ might go... | |
...young gentle- man who is, at present, doing those Chinese sketches, a perusal of which the Sydney public so... | |
...ane arrived on Friday, 29th, and brought 380 more Chinese. ’ Anti-Chinese demonstration at Newcastle post- ... | |
...riday, 29th, and brought 380 more Chinese. ’ Anti-Chinese demonstration at Newcastle post- poned for a fort... | |
...on to make strong represen- tton° nS *° ® against Chinese immigra- Viners, Eogers & Co., whose works are si... | |
...e of about WXK). There is a heavy decrease in the Chinese popu- lation. r The artillery cadets—consisting o... | |
... boats during 1880 immigra- ted to Australia 2564 Chinese and emigrated 2569. One hundred and forty thousan... | |
... pie...... There are now about 400 whites and 200 Chinese in and near Cairns. On the Barron between 40 and ... | |
...ecided on simultaneous action with respect to the Chinese. The Adelaide Chamber of Commerce urges prompt ac... | |
...s. The Eev. W. S. Swanson has sojourned among the Chinese in their own country for twenty-two years, and he... | |
...his utterances, which must be correct —that “ the Chinese are the most deceitful nation on the face of the ... | |
...A SQUIBS PIN WHEELS BLUE DEVIL GOLD] BLUE CANDLES CHINESE TEEES FLO WEE I DO PRINCE OF WALES’ P Is. 9d. per... | |
...r box. FIRE BALLOOI 65., 12s„ 245., 365., and 60i CHINESE PIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packel EXTRA SUPERIOR ... | |
...LLOOI 65., 12s„ 245., 365., and 60i CHINESE PIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packel EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE ( 40 p... | |
... PIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packel EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE ( 40 packets in box, red box, 6i Tom Thumb Chines... | |
...HINESE ( 40 packets in box, red box, 6i Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz CHINE... | |
...inese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz CHINESE GUNS, extra superior Bs. dozen packets Serpents T... | |
...art over all other nations in the known world—the Chinese perhaps excepted. According to some, our harmonio... | |
...6,000 in dividends,about £l5 10s per £1 share The Chinese are said to be getting an ounce a day per man at ... | |
...ropean has penetrated more than 30 miles from the Chinese coast, which is pretty rough on the host of trave... | |
...ant is the most certain of his knowledge," says a Chinese sage; and our public teachers fully bear out the ... | |
...eat is precious as the apple of the eye,” saith a Chinese proverb, and though, at this present juncture, it... | |
...y-vo ! The Newcastle Herald says “ there are four Chinese general stores at Adelong.” We wonder how many Ch... | |
...se general stores at Adelong.” We wonder how many Chinese private stores there are. There is inTumut a girl... | |
...king an active part against the intro- duction of Chinese into Queensland!" We wonder to whom the editor of... | |
...| SQUIBS PIN WHEELS BLUE DEVIL GOLDI BLUE CANDLES CHINESE TREES FLOWER P DO PRINCE OF WALES’ F Is. 9d. per ... | |
... box. FIRE BALLOOI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60s CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR ... | |
...LOOI 65., 125., 245., 365., and 60s CHINESE FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE < 40 p... | |
... FIREW CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packet EXTRA SUPERIOR CHINESE < 40 packets in box, red box, 6s Tom Thumb Chines... | |
...HINESE < 40 packets in box, red box, 6s Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz. CHIN... | |
...nese Crackers, 40 strings in packet, 6s. per doz. CHINESE GUNS, extra superior Bs. dozen packets Serpents T... | |
...ol of Arts The conundrum is that referring to the Chinese. * * * * The Romanys also treated Barwood to “ Me... | |
...colonist. Our Governor, Sir Arthur Kennedy, met a Chinese deputation at Cooktown, and told them that he obj... | |
.... If Sir Arthur remains here much longer, employs Chinese servants, and advocates un- restricted Chinese im... | |
...ys Chinese servants, and advocates un- restricted Chinese immigration, his popularity will become a burden ... | |
...ed with posters referring to a set of articles on Chinese Immigration, in which placards—“ Death on the Pal... | |
...ing forcible possession of the Domain for an anti-Chinese meeting, it declares that it will admit of no fre... | |
...fish. It is contemplated, we hear, in case of the Chinese agitation becoming more pronounced, to arm consta... | |
...or a missionary to superintend the work among the Chinese in N.S.W. It is said that a lady has, at a privat... | |
...t Wagga assizes with having stuck up and robbed a Chinese hawker, was acquitted. He was ably defended by Mr... | |
...h. The Boers and Kaffirs are quarrelling. A Eusso-Chinese treaty has been made. Strong Nihilistic speeches ... | |
...oa the men. We learn from the Evening News that a Chinese princess is stopping at Sun Kum On’s. It’s wonder... | |
...nd and Water says :—“ Divorce is common among the Chinese; so common that a man may get rid of his wives at... | |
...s will include Gen. Tom Thumb and wife, Chang the Chinese giant, the famous baby elephant and a number of o... | |
...r. * * * A subscription was started among the 850 Chinese who arrived by the Giamis Castle the other day wi... | |
... Plagiarism in its worst form.—Small pox from the Chinese. The needle on board the ship that went ashor e h... | |
...ton In several parts of the Bathurst district the Chinese are planting tobacco with great success The other... | |
...n the Western Empress died. The sagacity of those Chinese is something marvellous, Victoria had, during 187... | |
...till giving entertainments in New York Chang, the Chinese Giant, is likely to visit Australia and New Zeala... | |
...ning case A local doctor thinks that the supposed Chinese leper at the Aramac is not a leper at all, but a ... | |
... a housetop opposite to the premises of On Chong, Chinese mer- chant, whose child has been sick with small-... | |
...er- ciliousness of the Premier, who told an Anti. Chinese deputation which urged this very danger of small-... | |
... he is the “ father of eleven children.” The Anti-Chinese Association elation will be delighted to hear thi... | |
...i) recently decided to remove the poll-tax on the Chinese. Unfortunately for the latter, however, the darki... | |
... it something else. “ Patriotic Sentiments on the Chinese and Polynesian Questions ” can now be had for the... | |
...ou. Government interpreter at Melbourne says that Chinese leprosy is not contagions, and dies out in three ... | |
...ge is about to be established at Auckland N.Z The Chinese question is being dis- cussed at Auckland, on acc... | |
... Auckland, on account of a threatened invasion. A Chinese party at Corvoy's Gully, Otago, N.Z., un- earthed... | |
...home the loot! Last steamer took from Cooktowu 43 Chinese passengers, 1781 ounces of gold, and 4 cases of h... | |
...aper de nounces as slavery the system under which Chinese women are sold by auction to their countrymen in ... | |
...0. The wages alone amount to £7OOO. The infantile Chinese small-pox patient is convalescent. All the in- ha... | |
...s of small-pox now in Sidney have arisen from the Chinese recently arrived in the colony. No one will dispu... | |
... has been a prodigious bungle. Months ago an Anti-Chinese deputation tried to impress upon the Premier the ... | |
... danger that small-pox would be introduced by the Chinese, who had begun to arrive shipload after shipload.... | |
...tiveness —every step for regulating the influx of Chinese which is now being resorted to. Chinese ports wer... | |
...influx of Chinese which is now being resorted to. Chinese ports were then, as now, “ infected places,” whil... | |
...e working classes on this, to them, vital subject—Chinese immigration would long since have been placed .un... | |
... suf- fered by shipowners engaged in transporting Chinese coolies to our shores. But, after all, suddenly t... | |
..., in Victoria, two boys went out shooting. One, a Chinese lad, accident- ally received a charge in the leg,... | |
...rl 1 What a sensation he made here 1 A half-caste Chinese boy, five years old, has been found dead in a wat... | |
... day, on the Shanghai River, a boat’s crew from a Chinese frigate was sent to Are into and sink a burning v... | |
...pox of the most violent type just discovered in a Chinese hovel at Waterloo. Luckily for us there is " no i... | |
...eglect of precautions against the introduction by Chinese of small-pox. The Geelong Advertiser has a leader... | |
... the premier claim on the Palmer Many hundreds of Chinese Tiave left the Palmer for the Mulgrave The Molong... | |
...e juries, has been admitted to bail The intending Chinese passengers from Newcastle by the Kembla were ejec... | |
...annia on Thurs- day, June 23, to good business. A Chinese clown and “ Mr. Silvester’s big monkey” are the d... | |
...you—none 1 ” G.S. BRIEF MENTION. The demand for Chinese vegetables improves. Low Churchmen. —Mr. Hodgson ... | |
...being able to cut under all its compeers, employs Chinese as sewing machine operators. Mr. Clement Scott’s ... | |
...ibel cases. It is reported that a brigade of 3000 Chinese fought well for the Chilians in the late war. Bii... | |
...man, weighing twenty-three stone, resident at the Chinese camp. The sin of Adam and Eve was eating of the f... | |
... says that an Adelong storekeeper recently sold a Chinese girl, his servant, to a Wagga Celestial for £93. ... | |
...University. Owing to his great partiality for the Chinese, Sir Arthur Kennedy has been nicx-named “ the sma... | |
... is charged with having passed. At Newcastle, the Chinese vegetable dealers appear to have been effectually... | |
...orted that there was small-pox among the Qnnnedah Chinese a Morpeth doctor visited all their houses, but fo... | |
...ture. The two boys arrested for the murder of the Chinese lad Tommy Wing Hock, are wofully ignorant They te... | |
...lly ignorant They tell different tales of how the Chinese boy was killed, the younger saying that the elder... | |
...wo hours bombarded the house and its inmates with Chinese guns and stones. A fireball thrown into the veran... | |
...e words of his brother, 11 was never afraid.” The Chinese of N.S.W. have agreed among themselves to conform... | |
...murder of a blackfellow at Tewantin, Queensland A Chinese vegetable hawker has stabbed a European rival at ... | |
...he celebrated Enniskillen dragoons At Cooktown, a Chinese opium-smoking passenger by the Ocean died suddenl... | |
...rlier part of the recess, that they place an anti-Chinese paragraph foremost. In that para- graph there is ... | |
...rked as peculiar that, with the exception of anti-Chinese legislation—obviously due to a current agitation—... | |
...l Mall Gazette says. On the second reading of the Chinese Bill in the N.Z. Parliament, Major Atkinson, havi... | |
...ent, Major Atkinson, having given as a reason why Chinese immigration should be restricted when 5000 Celest... | |
...nd philosophical principles on which is based the Chinese Immigration Bill,' and on the great attention he ... | |
...be taken. This he has provided for in the case of Chinese. This new great principle for pro- ducing a model... | |
.... there has been some talk of re-commit- ting the Chinese Bill with the object of increasing the poll-tax f... | |
...Then give him your daughter, Miss Lucy; she likes Chinese missions, and such like, and there can be no obje... | |
...on Monday, for £l6OO Warden Towner has driven the Chinese off the Mulgrave gold-field. The white miners, wh... | |
...younger of the two boys arrested for shooting the Chinese lad Tommy Wing Hock, cutting his throat and putti... | |
...ous business of atoning for their fault. The Anti-Chinese Bill, which, if brought in when the warn- ing was... | |
... of the Land Laws. Rumour has it that, should the Chinese Restric- tion Bill pass the Assembly in its prese... | |
...ibel law.* The testimonial which was given by the Chinese to Dr. Hodson was presented at the suggestion of ... | |
...nday mornings. Rev. Dr Hughes, who holds that the Chinese are “ the moat debased people on the face of the ... | |
...ne shilling. But as people can get plenty of anti-Chinese talk for much less than that, only twenty persons... | |
...nst the action of the inspector who compelled the Chinese to go into their house at Boyd’s Farm and bring o... | |
...n has been 'presented with a testi- monial by the Chinese, “ as a mark of their appreciation of the service... | |
...the champion snake story of the season of 1865: A Chinese gardener at Scone had a pet opossum, which he was... | |
... subjects—on the doc- trine of the Atonement, the Chinese question, the Dar- winian theory, and the advisab... | |
...wcastle, the people won’t buy vegetables from the Chinese. But they buy them from whites who procure their ... | |
...buy them from whites who procure their wares from Chinese gardeners at a very low rate. Fever, which attack... | |
...ty naval pen- sioner, served through the Crimean, Chinese ani West Indian troubles. 230 oz. more gold recei... | |
...te for ricS: growing, are about to be tested by a Chinese propose to take 5120 acres of land in that distri... | |
... acres of land in that district, and to introduce Chinese labour and English machinery. Half the capital is... | |
... during the session are Criminal Appeal Court and Chinese Immigration Bills. Mr. Turner, who, by the way, i... | |
... man says that Inspector Seymour’s description of Chinese immorality is so disgusting that in the presence ... | |
...which was not confined to the fellows who treated Chinese with brutal violence in the streets, but larrikin... | |
...cation, who made political capital by holding the Chinese up to public opprobrium—who betrayed violence deg... | |
...talised. He spoke for a quarter of an hour on the Chinese Bill on Thursday night. No wonder that his orator... | |
...the goody-goody books redolent of brimstone. Anti-Chinese orator : “ The thin end of the wedge of the Chine... | |
...inese orator : “ The thin end of the wedge of the Chinese invasion has been inserted, and I desire to know ... | |
...my.” By the a,dvice of the police it is said —the Chinese of this city presented Dr. Hodson with a testimon... | |
...that this world can span Rest in the bosom of the Chinese man P Nay, as I think, we each our share have got... | |
...n 1 V. TO DAVID BUCHANAN. [Vide his speech on the Chinese Question.] Alas, alas, it is in vain, oh, — Yes, ... | |
...ano. But smoke that renders men distraught 1 “The Chinese are above us,” —this Is the last sentiment he’s “... | |
...ce. It is now pretty clear that the wrong man — a Chinese—was hung tor the Naseby (N.Z.) murder. The Mongol... | |
...0 per acre Two tons and ahalf of tobacco grown by Chinese gardeners at Carcoar have been sent to Sydney....... | |
... which, in view of the prevalence of small-pox at Chinese ports, its actual introduction by immigrants of t... | |
...nce any suggestion ever seriously made by an anti-Chinese deputationist. The effect, also, of the Ministeri... | |
...here were desperate. The proclamations which made Chinese ports infected places in relation to New South Wa... | |
...y the dealings of the Government with the unlucky Chinese pas- sengers of the Ocean. * * * In the measure w... | |
...rick and a Government keepipg a whole shipload of Chinese twenty-four hours with- out water to drink, there... | |
... his back, and a Government hustling a shipful of Chinese from port to port, and finally insisting on their... | |
...ire to place such restrictions upon the influx of Chinese as shall secure Aus- tralia to the Caucasian race... | |
...,000 per annum. A poll-tax of =BlO a head for all Chinese landing in New Zealand has been passed by both Ho... | |
...ne, off Pitt- street, on Tuesday At Wellington, a Chinese belong- ing to the s.s. Bowen, found with 475 smu... | |
...re in Grafton 4000 people, and no pawn- shop. The Chinese question —“ Cabbagee, lettucee, to-day ?" The fut... | |
...og- eared already. With banner blazoned o’er with Chinese scalps, Buchanan seeks to climb our social Alps ;... | |
...that we should arrive at a speedy solution of the Chinese question ? Sir Henry Parkes might take note of th... | |
..., 1881.—Madame,—The two Princes are SENT PACKING. Chinese and Larrikins: A Hint to the Legislature. SINGE... | |
...s “ political cowards ” all those who support the Chinese Restriction Bill. As everyone knows he is not int... | |
... he is not interested in those tin mines at which Chinese are employed in such large numbers, therefore, he... | |
...ursday morning last, a notice of amendment in the Chinese Bill, given by Mr. Buchanan, was called on. The o... | |
...ry. And pick out currants from the legal pie. But Chinese David draws his falchion keen, _ And strikes for ... | |
... for Large Orders. A delicious Tea in the cup. No Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese... | |
...Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese teas. We challenge comparison with our INDIAN TEA... | |
...led boy was only a half-caste. Had he been a full-Chinese. Master Hall would have received a medal. Poor Wa... | |
... Jacob. That gentle- man, in speaking against the Chinese Bill, said that it would be just as reasonable to... | |
...ang. Pee, one guinea.” The other day, at Cobar, a Chinese took the oath of allegiance. Immediately he had f... | |
...elds, which look well and yield pays ble returns. Chinese gardeners make a fair living by selling to packer... | |
...be to reward a' larrikin for throwing stones at a Chinese, or to collect money for the erection of a statue... | |
...ed. “ He’s in the hortillery.” * * * Mr. Dailey’s Chinese brief was marked =£2so. No wonder the attorneys w... | |
... for Large Orders. A delicious Tea in the cup. No Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese... | |
...Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese teas. We challenge comparison with our INDIAN TEA... | |
...g-irons. Constable and tracker in pursuit. Twenty Chinese merchants im- ported during 1880 to the value of ... | |
...la and other contagious diseases. Tbe natives and Chinese conceal all cases of small-pox they possibly can.... | |
...of having saved the street from destruction. That Chinese leper again ! With much ease he changed his locat... | |
...njuries. In the Northern Territory there are 3690 Chinese, 660 Euroeans, and 30 Malays. Export of gold for ... | |
...tra-Bational. Mr. Lucas, in the discussion on the Chinese Bill, said it was a fact that when Chinamen einit... | |
... one realised £l4O. This shows the superiority of Chinese women over white wives, who never pay expenses. A... | |
...t the reason Mr. Dailey so fervently espoused the Chinese cause is that he loves the ckinfc-y (of coin). Th... | |
...being life-long friends. At Ararat police court a Chinese witness was asked how he wished to be swornOh, sa... | |
...ace in Woolloomooloo 1 Mr. Dailey’s speech on the Chinese Bill was in type in the Herald office before it w... | |
...er of Parliament, noted for his admiration of the Chinese, was asked, the other day, whether he did not int... | |
...til he was reached by a boat. At Maytowu, N.Q., a Chinese gambler lost his pouch, and hunted for it uuavail... | |
...n 230 ft. The boys Hall, one of whom murdered the Chinese lad. Tommy Wing Hock, have been sent to the Vieto... | |
...ch everyone stumped up.” The edition sold well. A Chinese storekeeper of has been sentenced to two years fo... | |
...ing translations of the inscriptions from off the Chinese tea-chests, or warbling free renderings from the ... | |
...; 9 others had been released • 36 Europeans and 2 Chinese had been sent to the Quaran- tm ? ground, sufferi... | |
..., suffering from smallpox, and 37 Europeans and 2 Chinese, not from infected houses, but not actually ill, ... | |
...convalescent except Lind- say), 6 Europeans and 2 Chinese; in hospital 10 convalescent and 7 progressing fa... | |
.... There are now in Cooktown gaol 17 prisoners, ah Chinese. A tremendous meteor fell at Wide Downs, Queensla... | |
...t. 3. Ministers are to be invited The much-hunted Chinese leper is now located at Wylie Creek, near Wilson'... | |
... for Large Orders. A delicious Tea in the cup. No Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese... | |
...Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese teas. We challenge comparison with our INDIAN TEA... | |
... .£lOO for having an illicit still. There will be Chinese Town-hall contractors yet. It was evidently throu... | |
...thers, who were about 9 between them. There was a Chinese burr- cutter employed at the station, and he camp... | |
...ey respecting the importation of small-pox by the Chinese, so little Polly, imagining that they must all be... | |
...umour has it that “Pina- fore” has been done into Chinese. Perhaps it runs in this way: “Me neble, neble th... | |
... for Large Orders, A delicious Tea in the cup. No Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese... | |
...Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese teas. We challenge comparison with our INDIAN TEA... | |
...ow, Sir Arthur Kennedy employs, as is well known, Chinese servants, and it is a regularly understood thing ... | |
... anxious to know how he proposes to deal with the Chinese question. Mr. M'Elhone made one speech only last ... | |
..., unless wiped out under the ad- vancing hoofs of Chinese, Malay, and Cingalese scum, publish a polyglot No... | |
...e township on the Burdekin is growing rapidly The Chinese are working deep leads (cement) in the vicinity o... | |
...erhaps the defeat of the All- England Eleven by a Chinese team, —certainly small. pox, or horse-pox, among ... | |
...ge pulled the tail of one of Sir Arthur Kennedy’s Chinese servants. He says : —“ We fairly shrieked with la... | |
...barque Eden, which has arrived at Melbourne, from Chinese and Japan ports, are suffering from beri-beri, a ... | |
... for Large Orders. A delicious Tea in the cup. No Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese... | |
...Chinese admixtures. Goes twice as far as the best Chinese teas. We challenge comparison with our INDIAN TEA... | |
...of “ Council Medicine ” on the robust form of the Chinese Restriction Bill, after it left the hands of vour... | |
...s he really retired from aquatics for ever ? Four Chinese converts were baptized by the Rev. Dr. Steel on S... | |
...e for smug, gling opium, were selling the drug to Chinese at 255. per lb. 160 lb opium was found in their c... | |
...tition against th.e Council’s amend- ments to the Chinese Restriction "Bill The Kim- berley pearl, found at... | |
...clen for Mr. T A Matthews’ Wiitsgoona Station The Chinese sugar-growers of Cairns, N.Q , who have a splendi... | |
...also left a will Three oases of leprosy among the Chinese at Cooktown. One boat obtained £4OO worth of bech... | |
...Teas Our Teas are warranted to go twice as far as Chinese Teas. Yon best study economy, therefore, by US Ev... | |
...ill never again revert te “ Jack the Painter." or Chinese “ Posts and Kails." Good, my beware of jealousy. ... | |
...consider the amendments ot the Upper House on the Chinese Bill. This motion was allowed to pass without exp... | |
...emier was allowed to deal not only with the whole Chinese question, but with the consti- tution of the Uppe... | |
... em- ployed were mostly crape, cashmere, and thin Chinese silk, with here and there a heavy satin. The wear... | |
...ood. The Far Northern anti-Mongolian argument:— “ Chinese don’t buy from us; why should we buy from them ?”... | |
...-E (for description see The I ABORIGINALS-GOAS.YO CHINESE KANAKA SHOWS FAIR On WEDNESDAY, MR. LAWE eminent ... | |
...worn*, n—there will be races between Aboriginals, Chinese and Kanakas ; and on Wednesday night the great sc... | |
...e from. * # * The daughters of Mr. Kong Meng, the Chinese millionaire merchant of Melbourne, were conspicuo... | |
...ile, villanious, vegetable- vendor, of the cursed Chinese persuasion, actually walked through a group of fo... | |
... ever saw, since Naamau caught tho leprosy from a Chinese hawker. * * * * Levy has been arrested in Now Yor... | |
...Watt said that a few months ago not only did 4000 Chinese arrive in a few weeks, but arrangements had been ... | |
...slative Council insisted on the omission from the Chinese Immigration Restriction Bill of tho clauses impos... | |
...ion Bill of tho clauses imposing a £lO penalty on Chinese, and pro- hibiting their owning freehold property... | |
...School of Arts, to wit, an orchestra playing upon Chinese instruments, with songs and witticisms which have... | |
...irst appearance in Sydney of the famous HONG KONG CHINESE ORCHESTRA and OPE BA COMPANY. 20 IN NUMBER 20 (Di... | |
...N THESE COLONIES. Performing on all the different Chinese Musical In- etruments as used in China, and also ... | |
...sed in China, and also introducing all ite latest Chinese Novelties, with songs, sayings, and doings as per... | |
... that bad and adulterated teas were imported from Chinese ports, and the astonishing admission was made, th... | |
...he; “you are economical in dress.” So wo’ve got a Chinese opera company, who play on Chinese instruments! T... | |
...So wo’ve got a Chinese opera company, who play on Chinese instruments! The Influx Re- striction Bill will h... | |
...ely nice. «» • W A notice of Mr. John E. Fulton’s Chinese opera company will be found in “ Late Theatrical.... | |
...nkee Captain who, when he saw a British crew in a Chinese port, shouted •* Blood is thicker than water,” an... | |
...er for the Western Pacific.” LATE THEATRICAL. Tho Chinese Opera Company, at the School of Arts, is a combin... | |
...undrel with an instrumental earth- quake called a Chinese fiddle, a demon with a wooden dram tho size of a ... | |
...rmer on the pro- gramme), a Chinaman, got up as a Chinese girl who had apparently “ gone wrong ’’ at a very... | |
...ctable “ number ” was followed by the “celebrated Chinese opera, entitled”—wo are quoting from the programm... | |
..., stewed sharks’ fins with chopped chicken, roast Chinese goose with ginger and cucumbers, ducks wrapped in... | |
...creasing.... The Detached Squadron is cruising in Chinese waters. The frozen meat per Cuzco, from Mr. John ... | |
...ora. It’s a more profitable spec, than euchre The Chinese workmen at the Goulburn tannery dis- charged T. D... | |
...OFFICE and STORES :-147 YOR2 STSEET, SYDNEY. OUEE CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TART & CO. Have much pleasure... | |
...ants to extend tho missions among the Aborigines, Chinese, and South Sea Islanders. Whatl And empty churche... | |
...e seize, And gallop hila straight at the subjoot-^Chinese. The peaceful Mongolian grows inters and peas. An... | |
...e lees j Say, what shall we do with these Heathen Chinese ? Like Sinbad the Sailor’s Old Man of 1 ho Seas, ... | |
...f 1 ho Seas, These alinon-eved, amber-hued, apish Chinese Bestride ns, on I agony of agouees! (Bad metre? w... | |
... Q’s and our P’s To mind when we wander among the Chinese. But their perfame still floats upon zephyr and b... | |
... is epos • Shall wo ever get clear of these awful Chinese ? Bet’s hope that Smith's prrj .'ct the Synod ivi... | |
...ils by seas; ’ “ From heresy schism," and—Heathen Chinese i 8 November 12, 1881. THE BULLETIN. writing as... | |
...man elections confirm Bismarck’s political defeat Chinese gunboats destroyed uest of 200 pirate5......130 p... | |
...ghts" on the path in front big enough to suit the Chinese giant. Their whole chat was about "consersashiu a... | |
...would havo on a Darntoy Island mummy. There was a Chinese funeral the other day at Tumut, whan the remains ... | |
...this must at once see how dangerous it is to have Chinese in the country. The honest under- taker will sure... | |
... OFFICE and STORES:—II7 TORI STREET, SYDNEY. pURE CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TART & CO. Have much pleasure... | |
...sh, on which was placed the, roast pig, common to Chinese feasts and funerals. One of the party endeavoured... | |
... commenced pugilistic proceedings in the orthodox Chinese style- stones, gravel, punching, adjectives, and ... | |
...io remains of many a good man have helped to grow Chinese turnips. The New York Clipper of tho 15th ultimo ... | |
...tions of importance now before Parliament are the Chinese and Licensing Bills : of these the former will be... | |
...Kum On, On Chong! On Chong, KumOnl How’s that for Chinese ? The answer to the conundrum runs along in this ... | |
...omo sort of check, like asphyxia. The name of the Chinese oculist who suggested this remedy for cataract ha... | |
... not been disclosed. It’s nearly time wo had that Chinese Bill. Speaking of a certain metropolitan musical ... | |
...Tambora last waek and was successful; bunting and Chinese lanterns very ’pretty. Provider© of the vessel ca... | |
... palms, evergreens, and flowers inside, fliga aud Chinese lanterns entside Some handsome dresses worn. Tbo ... | |
...schools. A fund of .£3OOO "has been raised by the Chinese in N.Z. for the purpose of exhuming the bodies or... | |
...le of.tho dining-table. The floor is covered with Chinese matting, and the general aspect of the furniture ... | |
...d from out tho wings this many a day.” There is a Chinese tbeat e in San Francisco, and there's a great run... | |
... curious is the' plot. It's not known whether the Chinese author took it from the Bible, cr the Bible took ... | |
... it from the Bible, cr the Bible took it from the Chinese author; but the plot is neither more nor loss tha... | |
...l scene As it was when, with ease. Ton banned the Chinese And peopled our loved Quarantine. May no Proctor ... | |
... ho out of place had it not been flanked by a few Chinese lanterns and withered “dead finish." Upon the hai... | |
...the weather, passing vessels, the sickness of her Chinese servant, even the fretfulness of her babe; bat ne... | |
...870, 1873, and 1876, Business Announcements P UEE CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TART & CO. Have much pleasure... | |
... blue and p mk roses, was very graceful. Numerous^Chinese lanterns shed a soft light over the garden, in wh... | |
...intended for Victorian brokers. The other day, 48 Chinese passengers per Hungarian, from Melbourne to Hongk... | |
...rom tho genial P.P. On Separation Day, Ah Qnce, a Chinese, was hung at Brisbane for having murdered a compa... | |
...is report of the interview is not satisfactory. A Chinese correspondent wrote to the Brisbane Courier, comp... | |
...a- man’s bed," and he found another “ living in a Chinese brothel at Sale ” What do yon think the authoriti... | |
...PIRIT MERCHANTS, 65 Pitt-stroet, Sydney. P XI E E CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TAET & GO. Have much pleasure... | |
...en Uoks elegant on ladies dt mature? age When the Chinese Emperor travels among hiSbelotod subjects, he get... | |
...f niggerdqm. Latent from the Coen (Q.) is that 42 Chinese are making good wages. A parcel of fine reefy-loo... | |
...woman’s eye.” “Bough.—Ah! but she was my wife.” A Chinese vegetable merchant recently married Bridget Molio... | |
...blic banquet eie they depart. • • • At ’Frisco, a Chinese couple were lately married according to the rites... | |
...hue with a fringe 12 inches long. In his eighth “ Chinese Sketch,” the “ Vaga- bond” declares that "the Jes... | |
...E & SPIRIT MERCHANTS, 65 Pitt-strcet, Sydney. UEE CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TART & CO. Have much pleasure... | |
1882 | |
...stoms authorities to guard against evasion of the Chinese poll-tax, the Argus says we can’t forget our old ... | |
...ther day received a unique communication from his Chinese servant, intimating that he (the Chinkie) had pur... | |
... (the Chinkie) had purchased from a fruiterer his Chinese nursemaid for £6O, and wanted his master’s permis... | |
... can only whistle for redress It is said that the Chinese who vma recently murdered by niggers atSamsder’s ... | |
...said “ Certainly I will—l have always objected to Chinese." The elector who questioned replied that he did ... | |
...lector who questioned replied that he did not say Chinese, but cereals. This fairly staggered the would-be ... | |
...xcellent pawnbroker, who has a great contempt for Chinese, may not be a success among white electors. f • •... | |
...m her point of vantage at the window, she saw the Chinese cook take the vegetable marrow from the dish with... | |
...SS WOOD CARVINGS, ARCADE BUILDINGS, SYDNEY. P URE CHINESE TEAS. Messrs. QUONG TART & CO. Have much pleasure... | |
...ence with the conveniences of an hotel. A genuine Chinese almond-eyed beauty, 17 years of age, fresh from t... | |
... “ Mary Anderson, you are handsomer Than a lot of Chinese kites ; But, oh, do please oblige ns. And play a ... | |
... quite a shock on Saturday. Hap- pening to pass a Chinese cookshop, we saw a piece of turkey’s entrails dis... | |
...., WHO ‘ ESALE AND RETAIL TEA, SII K, AND GENERAL CHINESE MERCHANTS AND IMPORTER 3 * Show Rooms—2B, JH J IT... | |
...ibellous to proceed. The other day three wretched Chinese were brought up at Coonabarabran, charged with st... | |
...sband, a heche-de-mer trader, with a baby and two Chinese servants. On the 27th September the blacks came, ... | |
...espect from his countrymen, being followed by the Chinese band; while all the national customs were observe... | |
...tbSt accounts nedeiVed in Cooktown state that the Chinese will in a day d'i tfao “ring down from the Coen 6... | |
...worth bat £2l2s. 6d. p-r ounce. There aio only 30 Chinese working m the olil ground Mr. Hubert Dillon, late... | |
...tponed till Easter Monday......A patient from tno Chinese leper camp regularly visits Ballarat for nr , vis... | |
...hen he has only a big stomach. THE LONG SPLICE. A CHINESE TAIL.—IN FIVE STRANDS. INSPIRATION. Come now our ... | |
...ls, The sexton was a ringer; And joy lived in the Chinese dells. That nestle around Tingha. And now wo leav... | |
..., has married a Tiugha Chinaman named Hoy. When a Chinese girl marries a Kanaka we shall be said, we suppos... | |
...s marriage at Murrurundi lately. Mr. G. G. Hoy, a Chinese merchant, of Tingha, and of reputed wealth, was u... | |
... Hoy’s countrymen. The Rev. Mr. Marshall said the Chinese Bill was a most unjust and oppressive measure, an... | |
...Australian maids, for last week another gay young Chinese, over whose bead but fifty summers had flown, app... | |
...etropolis of the country, is entirely composed of Chinese, policemen, and Civil servants. That mernr man of... | |
...the other night. The topic of the evening was the Chinese Question, and one speaker becoming rather too for... | |
...to hold his d row. After some discussion tho anti-Chinese speaker was voted “ a useless and immoral member,... | |
...n. Mr. Tooth at the Gooma banquet, classified the Chinese with the Atheists. Yet Confucius was a better and... | |
...me people have a strong objection to those horrid Chinese making furniture. But that s nothing the wav it’s... | |
...B. Constable Smith, a native of Victoria, acts as Chinese interpreter in Melbourne. Ha studied the lan- gua... | |
...t personated Customs officer*, and routed out the Chinese quarters for “ smugglee cigars, John.” They are n... | |
...er it’s a new style of egg-hatching machine, or a Chinese translation of jokes from the Sydney Mail, we can... | |
...nd tobacco, valued at £lOOO 3 have been seized at Chinese Camp, Creswick (V.) A miner named Loose has been ... | |
...t, and three of ’em wore goggles Two full-dressed Chinese ladies were in the Royal dress circle on Monday, ... | |
...en appearing in “Kerry,” “The Snowball." and “The Chinese Ques- tion." They have quite “oruelled" a poor Mr... | |
...at the Hon. J. M. Mocrossan ‘‘put his foot on the Chinese.” The exciting question for Queensland debating s... | |
...puddiug. Still he is alive I . .. Ouonw Tart, the Chinese importer, is the per- notrdor"’ of a brilliant ho... | |
...” I’ll give you ‘ fancy man,’ yon yaller son of a Chinese monkey ” —thump I thump 1—“ you mahogany fnrriner... | |
...path. John picked himself up, and spluttering out Chinese oaths of dire import, rushed to his basket, and h... | |
...rling revenue from the opium trade with China The Chinese Government vainly struggles against the mis- chie... | |
...se of sly-grog selling preferred against Nep Cue, Chinese storekeeper Penrith has now a paper, published we... | |
...ered impassable by reason of the mob of screaming Chinese that were congregated there. Finding that none of... | |
...or assault, bo received, written on the card of a Chinese merchant the trans- lation of his barbarian ad. I... | |
...his, his chief feature, is so widely known, That “Chinese copy" has a proverb grown. What a thing’s for, Jo... | |
...ning for him in Far North- ern Queensland, In the Chinese township, on a certain famous river, (an-tan and ... | |
... bond fido selectors. Wong Gin, a Lithesmero (Q ) Chinese, who left tbe Bnrdokin for Woodstock by the marke... | |
... Colonial Secretary fn the moral interests of the Chinese. We admire the style of this local preacher. He n... | |
...e River, N.Q. Gobbled by niggers, most probably A Chinese died at Sandhurst Chinese camp. He refused to see... | |
...iggers, most probably A Chinese died at Sandhurst Chinese camp. He refused to see a medical man, as accordi... | |
... lock, who was living “under the protection” of a Chinese, was fined £1 10s, for using bad language and bei... | |
...a pretty wife and two lovely daughter?, engaged a Chinese gardener, who, when he had finished nicking the s... | |
...ertainty of the brother’s boot. « • • At 1 the" 1 Chinese New in Year Cooktown, the merchants held a levee,... | |
...h r OVOr ’ +r G Parsons in bis grateful mood! The Chinese in the Northern Territory have been tick- rinf Tn... | |
... on a Sunday ? According to the Manaro Mercury, a Chinese recently sold 86t oz. gold to a Cooma storekeeper... | |
...ld Population of S. Australia, 292,778 Ah Hong, a Chinese burglar, has been shot in the knee by the Inglewo... | |
... with advantage write a libretto for Mr. Fultons’ Chinese opera company, to be entitled—“ The Cockroach and... | |
...diture, £116,340; revenue, £100,211. The Cooktown Chinese are about erecting a monument to Ah Sam, the comp... | |
...expended £50,000. They are working the place with Chinese and aboriginals. A Mr. Bean has taken up 60,000 a... | |
...as been brimful. The last caper was an “ imposing Chinese banquet," at which the health of the Emperor of C... | |
...o- peans” had the bad taste to get np on the anti-Chinese rant, aud the peaceful hilarity of the banquet wa... | |
... an end to this villany. A woman who lives in the Chinese quarter at Ballarat weighs 27 atone. She is only ... | |
...ants to expel Jews from South Russia; Czar averse Chinese Minister at Washington, U.S , threatens to withdr... | |
...d ’cello, boy, that we had cut down for us by the Chinese carpenter. And now to witch the night with music:... | |
...y the next mail. At Dunedin, Chum Goon, an insane Chinese, chose a queer camping ground. A police officer, ... | |
...other words, opium that has been once used in the Chinese pipos, smoked it, and shortly afterwards died on ... | |
...h from the effects. Charcoal opium is sold by tho Chinese to the blacks at a very low rate, and even white ... | |
...taken idea of life when it is pictured after this Chinese fire- screen fashion. Wo, however, cheerfully adm... | |
... Ash Wednesday, the Feast of Tabernacles, and tho Chinese Now Year ? The Bourke Watchman, commencing a lead... | |
...ght. Another Australian at home ! Dr. On Lee, the Chinese medico, formerly of Sydney, has established himse... | |
...“ passed in Aus- tralia.” Houp-U. By the way, the Chinese specific for ophthalmia is oats’ eyes and sugar. ... | |
...amped 500 miles —have been refused admission. The Chinese firm which has displayed bo much (momv in sugar c... | |
... issued a halfpenny paper. At Mudgee, a miserable Chinese was charged with asking food from constable Mille... | |
...literary effort was a hymn to the Virgin Mary ! A Chinese gentleman has given JE'2OOO towards the new Chris... | |
... the new Christian College at Foochow, China. The Chinese Government has published an edict exempting Prote... | |
...g circuit Dr. Ellis “ demanded alms" on behalf of Chinese, hie own brethren (herald), and the blacks, whoso... | |
...on the Celestial. We’ll soon have an enterprising Chinese sueing Government for damages. There are more new... | |
...cluding an M.H.E., the Mayor, a few J.’sP., and a Chinese mer- chant, have been charged with gambling. The ... | |
.... 8 in. in ten jumps. A foot-race, 200 yards, for Chinese, was one of the features of the St. Patrick’s Day... | |
...reek named Damala’...'....President Arthur vetoed Chinese Exclusion Bill Sir Henry Parkes to be banqueted b... | |
...r Miller introduced a Bill to Congress to exclude Chinese from the States for ten years; anti-Chinese leagt... | |
...clude Chinese from the States for ten years; anti-Chinese leagties being formed all over the States Turkey ... | |
... failed to override Presi- clent Arthur’s veto to Chinese Exclusion Fenian, Kinsella, who killed an informe... | |
...t him to attend his sister s child’s funeral 3COO Chinese have left Hongkong for the O S Russia fortifying ... | |
...eir expenses. An iguana brought into Adelong by a Chinese, and sold lor its oil, measured Bft. 6in Mr. Gibs... | |
...us, bat wore coiffure posies and pretty bouquets. Chinese lanterns threw a decorous amount of light among t... | |
...y 200 persons, and some fine dresses were worn. A Chinese lady attracted attention in lavender satin, trimm... | |
... guns, reported as having foundered in a gale off Chinese coast; all hands, num- bering 600 persons, lost T... | |
...per box. Cases containing every variety including CHINESE FIREWORKS, to form a brilliant display, A 3, lOs.... | |
...831, there were 242 suicides in the Bepublic. One Chinese only committed suicide ; he was a young stu- dent... | |
.... He persuaded a woman who had been living in the Chinese camp to leave, and wont with her to get her cloth... | |
...er box. Cases containing every variety 'including CHINESE FIREWORKS, to form a brilliant display, A 3, lOs ... | |
...n Gaorge-streat like that.” He con- tinues:—“ Two Chinese were killed on the Lynd River, thq other day, by ... | |
... decorated with flags, flowers, and greenery, and Chinese lanterns lighted the verandahs and garden—excepti... | |
... of 100 proaest, the room baing ornament*! with I Chinese lanterns, flags, plants, ta. Cosy oornarg and dim... | |
...d to impress on the faculty the excellence of the Chinese remedy for ophthalmia —tom-cat’s eyes and sugar. ... | |
...r^. San Francisco, it is found that when once the Chinese get a footing in a block of buildings thev free**... | |
...5OO to £7OO. It is iow let at a9O dole, rental to Chinese, 300 years neo the Spaniards of the Philippine Is... | |
... 200,000 of them the Spaniards gave it up and the Chinese control the industries of the islands. lue Sir Jo... | |
...er box. Cases containing every variety [including CHINESE FIREWORKS, to form a brilliant display, A 3, .Os,... | |
...hts passed Mr, Miller’s Bill for the exclusion of Chinese for ten years; official visitors and strident* ex... | |
...graph abont the beauty of perseverance, and how a Chinese woman had rubbed a crowbar on a stone till she ma... | |
...d.-..........Pre5ident Arthur has assented to the Chinese Exclusion 8i11...... Dublin murders ascribed to F... | |
...6d , 155., 80s , and 40s Cases containing every 1 CHINESE FIREWORKS, to display, £3, 10s., JBS, £7 ] and £2... | |
...umble plots enough fora Nihilist conspiracy ■or a Chinese maraet-garden into one play ana then ■expect anyo... | |
...rick ont- side his door, he has to either erect a Chinese Feast of Lanterns round it, or else contribute 40... | |
...per box. Cases containing every variety including CHINESE FIREWORKS, to form a brilliant display, £3, I Os.... | |
...In New Zealand there are (exclusive. f Maori? and Chinese) 30,112 persons above 5 years of age wb- can neit... | |
... gum-leaves except upon the rare occasions whoa a Chinese hawker called round and gave us a plug of tobooco... | |
...spector of police, wonts a bit of feirying with a Chinese Charon, he ge’s the reply, “Me no chargee plisone... | |
...t, with long cream feathers. There were two cream Chinese brocades with velvet, tight-fitting, and underski... | |
...ly pretty, the spacious gardens being lit up with Chinese lanterns, which cast their soft light over the wa... | |
...sired to bring about a union I etween Sarah and a Chinese store- keeper, named Ah Lowe. As parents and chil... | |
... of the local churches. These were ordered from a Chinese storekeeper, notwithstanding the fact that two of... | |
...on after which the Crash of Doom will appear as a Chinese cracker. We haven’t space to soy more this week, ... | |
... even the first generation of half-breds. Wlien a Chinese bank fails, all the officers have their heads cut... | |
...by the local Mongolians to an officer of police), Chinese gambling has long been rampant, and the celestial... | |
...r domestic uses, is polluted by the deposits from Chinese stables, piggeries, &o. Our correspondent enquire... | |
...ed by shaking her fist and grinning defiance. The Chinese at Meroo subse- quently burnt down a hut old man ... | |
...pious journal in this city says of a suicide by a Chinese Jeper that that act damns his soul to ail eternit... | |
...d to spoil the affair Chin Pack and Jen Sin, both Chinese, were married at Cooktown by a Registrar in regul... | |
...g 1 tbe eommeroiul morality of a leading man. The Chinese vegetable merohant who thought he was sufficientl... | |
... indecent assault. Larrikin mob guyvered a Sydney Chinese store- keeper) Celestial ran out to iafliot condi... | |
...er of Lands told a deputation of miners that "the Chinese were most useful to the European communities as c... | |
...ng about and idling their time. Ho thought if the Chinese were driven away, the miners and residents would ... | |
...r-flask had been empty." Here is the very latest “Chinese” story. A Chinese cook, employed by a N.B.W. surv... | |
...mpty." Here is the very latest “Chinese” story. A Chinese cook, employed by a N.B.W. surveyor, got a chip o... | |
...lode owners up North find it lhard to £et labour, Chinese even refusing to work for £2 a week. Largo areas ... | |
...olice witnesses from an etsmity of brimstone. The Chinese question is being chewed over yet once more by th... | |
...ow, for our own part, we are sick to death of the Chinese and the Cninese question. The Chinese have brough... | |
...eath of the Chinese and the Cninese question. The Chinese have brought disease and filth and immorality to ... | |
... it as a snake-bite—burn it withoaustio. Make the Chinese who 'are here walk the plank into space in the go... | |
...f 125,825 males and 88,200 females. The number of Chinese was 11.229, of whom 23 were females: Polynesians,... | |
...ther the local police are paid for loafing in the Chinese camp- er whether they’re meant to look after the ... | |
... killed by wild beasts and venomous snake a. 3OOO Chinese coolies have saled from Hongkong for Victoria, th... | |
...orts ; the coat department was nndor fpedal care; Chinese lanterns and greenery decked i lie entry and cons... | |
...d writss asses e gainst the men who voted far the Chinese Bill,” says Henry Ward Beecher. But, if " ass ”be... | |
... dream of Assyrian splendour or the interior of a Chinese joss-house. A crimson carpet of Sidon covers the ... | |
... Church and the forensic profession because these Chinese cheap monsters—raised at one- tenth the price—are... | |
...rn— I but picked half a sheep.” • • • There was a Chinese funeral at Tnmut, the other day. The local paper ... | |
...day. The local paper says “ the rites enjoined by Chinese custom on such occasion were all duly observed; ”... | |
... and few persons know how to give such nice ones. Chinese lanterns threw their xue’low light over the groun... | |
...s a choice exhTbir, as “ a oiiina bowl of auciout Chinese porcelain.” Esthetic, tnatl A Northern paper regr... | |
...now who close upon the ft stive Thursday, are the Chinese starekeepere. A Brisbane auctioneer, ad- vertiein... | |
...a this fence la posted a legend written in choice Chinese, which informs the heathens how and where to get ... | |
...-lenders are agitating for payment of members The Chinese Exclusion Aet, passed by U.S. Congress, is a very... | |
...ct only prohibits the entry ot Celestials by sea. Chinese steamers from Hongkong are taking emigrants to Br... | |
...tions noticed.] “ J.C.E.” : You lose. The present Chinese popal a t ic> n of the Palmer does not exceed SHO... | |
... longest either, for we recollect hearing about a Chinese play that lays it over for longevity. The plot of... | |
... Ba:is the Colonies and India Muddle: *' When tho Chinese costermongers and market-gar- deners of Sydney re... | |
... showerfd upon them during the height of the anti-Chinese agitation, the population had to beg them to resu... | |
...shillings by chop- ping the neighbour’s wood. The Chinese lottery conductors in Melbourne are being slated ... | |
...RS, SPICES. TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
..., and 600 have been snmmoned. A hundred and fifty Chinese were entertained at a tea-flght in St. Andrew’s s... | |
...of All Os. 61., and was witness to •thq exodus of Chinese miners." He says the miners honourably escorted t... | |
... of wry-necked storks flying through nothing, and Chinese junks, »nd gothic rosettes, and bee-hives, and co... | |
...tead. Mr. George Loo Hoo Ten, missionary, met his Chinese friends at tea last Thursday, in St. Andrew’s sch... | |
...their white brothers love them. Discussion of the Chinese Bill, ho wever, is postponed till the next occasi... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS. CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, ~ MATTING 3, „ SPECIALITIES a... | |
...s aspersions on other coves. Mr. Quongr Tart, the Chinese tea merchant, has had a grievance with the Evenin... | |
...nce with the Evening News. He prevailed upon some Chinese friends to attend the banquet to Sir Henry, and t... | |
...why they did honour to the man who brought in the Chinese Bestriction Bill. Quong called at the office and ... | |
...ch he stated that so much had been said about the Chinese being unwilling to enter into social life with Eu... | |
...ing, as well as to do honour to the father of the Chinese Bill. When Quong made his request to his countrym... | |
...is the way a red-headed squatter settles with his Chinese ringbarkers. “Well, Ah Foo, what do you want ? ” ... | |
...EPPERS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS. CHUPNEYS, INDIAN PEISEE CHINESE PEESEJ SILKS, „ MATTI] „ SPECI4 Give Special Atte... | |
... wrinkled satin or silk. FACT AND FANCY FOCUSSED. Chinese eager to get to Mackay from the Palmer are rushin... | |
...y, has let a contract for clearing 300 acres to a Chinese headman—not a bad gap to taka at one sweep out of... | |
...id lately that there is not a native in the whole Chinese Empire that can remove a tumour. What nice little... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...A. delegate some time back refused to endorse the Chinese Bestriction Bill, he no doubt had this little tax... | |
..., " Death before dishonour! ” • • • Recently, the Chinese of Tumut assembled in their grave-yard and ate ba... | |
...love equally well—dies. We won’t be licked by the Chinese then. Let the undertaker but give us notice, and ... | |
...essing collar around his neck just like those the Chinese fishermen fix around the neck of a cormorant to c... | |
...RS, SPICES. TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...seizing the first Mongolian he came across in the Chinese camp, he returned with him in irons to where his ... | |
... of words. Copeland has a great sileotiou for the Chinese, and in speaking on the Oaths’ Bill ha was conten... | |
...own races three weeks ago. A race to be ridden by Chinese only was one of the first things on the second da... | |
...te was fair. Cosy corners were found outside, and Chinese lanterns were as useful as usual; for, as Ovid sa... | |
...PERS, SPICES. TAPIOCAS. CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRES SR' CHINESE PRESE] .. SILKS, „ MATTI] ~ SPECIA Give Special A... | |
...diers were a funny lot. Wo never knew before that Chinese-looking people were employed in the Spanish polic... | |
...formances we remember to have witnessed sinse the Chinese Opera Company (direct from Lower George-street) g... | |
... the English policeman and is im porting him. The Chinese Government had not the received the report of Ah ... | |
...ES, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNETB. INDIAN PEESEEYES, CHINESE PEEBEEYE „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALIT Give Sp... | |
...epared. Under a large awning running fore and aft Chinese lanterns were suspended, while lamps hung romi4 t... | |
...PERS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PEESERV] CHINESE PRESER! m SILKS, „ MATTINI „ SPECIAL Give Special... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...ook some marked dollars, and went out to entrap a Chinese woman into wrong doing,” the whole law is unreser... | |
...f of the child was own brother to the mother. The Chinese tobacco-growers of Tumut are bolding out for bigg... | |
...wimming fish—in fact, con- vert it into a sort of Chinese lantern. The fish seems to like it ." J. 8.” (Lam... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHDTNEYd, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...nder sentence of death at Armidale —Jimmy Hong, a Chinese, for rape, and John M’Gaun, for murder M’Gann wil... | |
...possible for him to move without getting drowned. Chinese burglars prepare a compound of some potent ingred... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES. „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...scribe most of the jokes Bat they all go off like Chinese crackers, which is very much to their credit, as ... | |
...he subjects for disquisition were confined to the Chinese question, the Irish difficulty, and t>.e Besotted... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, SILKS, „ MATTiNOS, „ SPECIALITIES and ... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PR! SERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS. „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...ritain, employed in active operations against the Chinese. He was also engaged in that war during 1859 and ... | |
...g 1859 and 1860, under General Ward, of the Anglo-Chinese army, which was • afterwards commanded by the fam... | |
...y, which was • afterwards commanded by the famous Chinese ” Gordon, and rendered such commend- able service... | |
...mo Irishman, I’d kick you all time 1 Thr f? Tumut Chinese tobacco growers have this season sold nine tons o... | |
...at Lambing Flat that the wnite diggers rushed the Chinese and ont oil their pigtails ** Dapto ’’: Sorry we ... | |
...PPERS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYB, INDIAN PRESERV CHINESE FRESER ~ SILKS, „ HATTIN SPECIAI Give Special Att... | |
...RS, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNETS, INDIAN PRESERVES, CHINESE PRESERVES, .. BILES. „ MATTINGS, .. SPECIALITIES ... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES,’ CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, ,, MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES a... | |
...k him to take a “ chance ” in the lottery for the Chinese dog. Now, she asVs him to take a ‘‘share.” As whe... | |
...CY FOCUSSED. A measured area of scrub land on the Chinese plantation at Cairns (N.Q ) gave three and a-haif... | |
...e The grounds and verandahs we o i.laminated with Chinese lanterns, and in the early evening, before the su... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS. CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES,; CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...graded, than the yellow-skinned Mongolian. Even “ Chinese Gordon ” hasn’t a good word to offer in feeble de... | |
...nother idol crushed I There has been an exodus of Chinese from tho Palmer. Tho European population has incr... | |
...come P“ Lastly, David’s euiogium on the merits of Chinese as soldiers, and his sneer at “what is vulgarly c... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PRESERVES,; CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
... enlarged picture of a crocodile dinner-pUte—by a Chinese artist, we presume ; the other is the real skelet... | |
...tly “ Do you know where I can get a pair of plain Chinese shoes for tht» first act ? I think the price woul... | |
... sleeper on tbe sleeper. There is one naturalized Chinese in Tumut. On giving a deposition the ether day, h... | |
...ll” was a gem. Mr. A. Massey accompanied. Sixteen Chinese travelling between Granite Creek and Cairns (Q ) ... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNEYS, INDIAN PEESEEYES,: CHINESE PEESBEVES, „ SILKS, „ MATTINGS, „ SPECIALITIES an... | |
...mporary, describing scenes to be witnessed in the Chinese camp at Hay. Although his reve- lations were (tho... | |
...ew days ago a party of gentlemen went through the Chinese camp at Hay. 't hough pre- pared to see vice and ... | |
... end of a building 150 feet long ; round them are Chinese and whites, shearers, bnllockies, talent from tow... | |
...too much like a Caucasian slur upon the virtue cf Chinese females. And, by the way, though Mr. Leston’s “ m... | |
...ttle imp in grey—Carl—is particularly good Then a Chinese oorrobbotoe is executed, and the curtain drops up... | |
...r. Harnett’s grounds, Mosman’s Bay; a fine night, Chinese lantornr, fair items, and special steamer. In aid... | |
...S, SPICES, TAPIOCAS, CHUTNETS, INDIAN PRESERVES,; CHINESE PRESERVES, „ SILKS. „ MATT INS 3, „ SPECIAL IDLES... | |
1883 | |
...ound of street- goat and milker’s calf, which the Chinese butcher sells under the desecrated name of beef a... | |
...n, it is worth considering whether the well-to-do Chinese and Mohammedans would not also be customers for A... | |
... son of a mechanic expend at one pop as much as a Chinese jeweller could earn at hard work for a week in hi... | |
...ere was a free fight on Christmas Day between the Chinese cooks and English vaiters. One of the latter got ... | |
... Horsham, is that ths c victim was killed by some Chinese, who cut off his s bead to prevent identification... | |
...nated with the coy dim lanterns made by childlike Chinese ; but tho rain came down on those pretty lanterns... | |
...life, yet elaborate descriptions were given of my Chinese cook and domestic servants, while I was charged w... | |
...stic servants, while I was charged with employing Chinese “in all my tin mines,” whereas I never was intere... | |
... Eves, who is a Spaniard, says Dunn called him a “Chinese bastard.” 91 ostriches have arrived from Capetown... | |
...olians had levanted, a Scotch storekeeper meets a Chinese ditto, dh!" r **Hullo, John,your countrymen clear... | |
...man-loguo," What a difference 3 “ ake amongst the Chinese oven! Tho race the Inv»Vf DE Chinamen belonged to... | |
...med in his early youth. It is said that among the Chinese no relics are more valuable than the boots that h... | |
...ous, " atheist” cry Did not avail j The baseless “Chinese labour” lie Was raised—to fail j No secret stab t... | |
...land of yellow-skinned Mongolians they chip off a Chinese sausige-maker’s head it he steals a puppy dog. We... | |
...he steady advance of N Q. settlement Five hundred Chinese in one bunch are to he imported to Q leonsland fo... | |
...ydney election, theLTBE cried ont “ Away with ihe Chinese." When a man, the other day, was asked if ho like... | |
...le are very green. Where is your Columbus now ? A Chinese coin 3000 yeais old has been dug up In Cassiar, B... | |
...ed hangings and fringes, kerosene chandeliers and Chinese lanterns, in suob profusion that every- thing app... | |
...e arable of the Good Samaritan, the case of these Chinese —members of a race against whom a bitter prejudic... | |
...y the same disfavour as is popularly felt for the Chinese in this colony. It was that fact which gave point... | |
...ort of supercilious contempt and injustice as the Chinese now undergo. The legend, “ Ho Irish need apply,” ... | |
...e one who could eme him. Dr, Tarrant. There was a Chinese funeral out at Huslem’s Creek the other day. A su... | |
...ed on the tomb in accordance with an immemo- rial Chinese custom, were gone. About three graves off he foun... | |
...rds, and her talary ia £50 per yard per wees. The Chinese celebrated their New Year last week, and proved t... | |
...rds tho Kendall Fund, tho major portion came from Chinese This is a fact which should bo duly noted by the ... | |
...tly stuck-up seven Chinamen. Then it took fifteen Chinese, a Scotch trooper, and an Irish selector to captu... | |
...to the grave Shocking immorality continues in the Chinese camp at Ntrandera under the cloak of sham marriag... | |
... was a gigantic failure Our old friend Chang, the Chinese giant is in London again. Ho is a “perfect gentle... | |
...he opinion of Judge Cansdell for stating that the Chinese oath—cutting off a cock’s head, or of blowing out... | |
...h—is a Yankee invention; no oath being taken in a Chinese court Wo are glad Judge Cansdell is ad authority ... | |
...udge Cansdell is ad authority on law—it it’s cnly Chinese law. When Gladstone reads a book, he marks with a... | |
... the Coffee Company might do would be to supply a Chinese interpreter for the benefit of visiters who only ... | |
... somebody. The celebration of the New Year in the Chinese camp at Narandera was, it is said, a sight worth ... | |
...oh IP. THE NEWSLETTER. More amill-pox. Five or ox Chinese out of the 136 to hand per Menmnir, are " down*,*... | |
...e Menmuirs small-pox patients are recovering. The Chinese patients have Buffered severely T. C. Mmaro, ship... | |
...sonment of a trade striker for protesting against Chinese seamen than to demand the arrest of a. democrat—w... | |
...e of Palmerston (N. T. ) object strongly to “ the Chinese Interpreter being allowed to take his sevt in the... | |
... penny fares to waverly shall have my suporl, the Chinese in flakes I will not import but will vote for a g... | |
... I), was not what she ought to be,”&o., Ac....... Chinese advertisement from a Gippsland paperCaul ion.—I, ... | |
...The Royal puller of pigtails— Sir Arthur Ewmedy’s Chinese servants’ pigtails—Prince George of Wales la like... | |
... French, German, and Russian, and progressing: in Chinese, an ox-editor of that crime de la crime ot Austra... | |
... question of shutting up parsons on the Sunday. A Chinese merchant writes to the Press saying our fishery l... | |
... fishery lows are barbarous, and years behind the Chinese law. He states that the size of mesh required in ... | |
...ey. There are eighty saints of Corean origin, ten Chinese saints, and nine of Cochin China. This leads to a... | |
...ticed nothing so significint as the murder of the Chinese doctor at Armidalo. That this should have occurre... | |
...hat he is on the whole opposed to tbe butchery of Chinese doctors, but that is mere quibbling, and, as Sir ... | |
... as the Herald would put it— but reaby Ah Young—a Chinese quack doc ter, who buried his victim* «t Arojidsl... | |
...h< ads We counted twenty thr e old men as bald as Chinese babies And, by tho way, we may as well state here... | |
...pted—of course. Nothing is said as to whether the Chinese subscribers ware Christians or not. It was of no ... | |
...d the eyes gouged out. Eight wore dead. • * • The Chinese are fitting out gunboats and trans- ports to conv... | |
...tory, now—Toe fin or Tew fife? At Cairns (Q.) the Chinese are making huge strides in sugar-planting. They n... | |
... which is longer at Cairns than in the South, 100 Chinese, with a white sugar boiler, and a white engi- nee... | |
...an from the pone *.» in Lower (leorge-street. Ton Chinese m easily—there is no concealment— r iU ™e o 9 ler... | |
...ible for the intro- duction to this colony of the Chinese gentleman who edits the “leading daily ?’* The ms... | |
...he Sydney trams through the holidays......Another Chinese eaten by the Barron River alligators Very poor lo... | |
...since the railway nail is the murder of the local Chinese doctor. Even the editor of the local Chronicle is... | |
...astle Bantborne." Hem I J" imy Young, the Amidale Chinese doctor, wat, it is clear, murdered for hie money.... | |
...ank, to ask him to discharge from bis service his Chinese o 'ok—the idea being that if Mr. Stevenson retain... | |
...etained the Asiatic others would follow suit, and Chinese cooks would be general Mr. Stevenson said he had ... | |
... equally near Hongkong and Ana. trails very cheap Chinese labour ia obtainable Willia m Farthing, a Melbour... | |
...street, Wool- lahra on Friday morning A Tam worth Chinese cook mistook a pint of yeast sent out to make hot... | |
...bonrne, tow under committal for the murder of the Chinese doctor at Atmidale, stated to him that he (prison... | |
...e evidence ot arson for the insurance..,.A weekly Chinese newspaper, published by Americans, and edited by ... | |
...ewspaper, published by Americans, and edited by a Chinese, is now being run in New York. No type is nsed, b... | |
...night lu.it weex, tome- body cat the ropes on the Chinese claims at tuners. JoSm cleared out Patrick Hunt, ... | |
... go-ting bread from a European baker instead of a Chinese one, was met by the significant throat: “You no t... | |
...eans. But I was reckoning without my host. As the Chinese lady Buffers, I am told, when her feet-bindinga a... | |
...n the past he tried to hand Hong Kong over to tho Chinese. It con- tinues:—"Sir John Pope Hennessy has not ... | |
...Devils, Golden Rains, Star- lights, Blue Candles, Chinese Trees, Double Crackers, Flower Pots, Prince of Wa... | |
...s, 4s po* box. FIRE BALLOONS, 6s, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2... | |
... BALLOONS, 6s, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2s 6d and 3s 6d per ... | |
...ts in box, 2s 6d and 3s 6d per box Extra Superior CHINESE CRACKERS—40 packets in box, red packets, 6s per b... | |
...ackets in box, red packets, 6s per box. Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 packets in box 10 strings in packet,... | |
...box 10 strings in packet, 6s dtz. or 20s per box. CHINESE GUNS, extra superior, 40 gnus in packet, 6s per d... | |
... Manufacture. CASES ASSORTED FIREWORKS, INCLUDING CHINESE FIREWORKS, <£3 10s., £5, £7 10s., JBIG, JE15, £20... | |
...There is a paper published in New York called the Chinese American. We are somewhat surprised that a paper ... | |
... miners was held to protest against the influx of Chinese to the diggings. The chairman was especially eloq... | |
...e, as reported, that his son was apprenticed to a Chinese blacksmith at Upper Temora. Tho chairman admitted... | |
... chairman admitted that his son was working for a Chinese employer, whereupon an indescribable scone of upr... | |
...vidently this chairman considered tbit though the Chinese wore not good enough for him they were quite good... | |
...ot lowered in tho least by his association with a Chinese black- smith In fast, tho only person who has a r... | |
...0. Eusborne, the scoundrel who sent a boy for the Chinese doctor" at Atmldale, and then, when the wretched ... | |
... me?” and now they’re engaged, and she’s learning Chinese. Hsnry V. courtship was simple compared to this..... | |
... uus borne, who is to bo hanged for ihurdenng the Chinese doctor at Armidalo, doesn’t a >em to care. He sin... | |
...vils, Golden Eaine, Star. 1 lights, Blue Candles, Chinese Trees, Double Crackers, Flower Pete, Prince of Wa... | |
...s, 4s pe' box. FIRE BILLOONd, 6s, 12a, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2... | |
... BILLOONd, 6s, 12a, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2h 6d and 3a 6i per ... | |
...s in box, 2h 6d and 3a 6i per box. Extra Superior CHINESE CBACK EBB-40 packets in box. red packets, 6j per ... | |
...ackets in box. red packets, 6j per box. Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 packets in box 10 strings in packet,... | |
...ox 10 strings in packet, 6a dc z. or 20a per box. CHINESE GUNS, extra superior, 40 guns in packet, 6s per d... | |
...Devils, Golden Bains, Star- lights. Blue Candles, Chinese Trees, Double Crackers, Flower Pots, Prince of Wa... | |
....- 4s pe* box. FIRE BALLOONS, 6a, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2... | |
... BALLOONS, 6a, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2j 6d and 3a 61 per ... | |
...box, 2j 6d and 3a 61 per box . . . Extra Superior CHINESE CRACK BBS—40 packets in box. red packets, 63 per ... | |
...ackets in box. red packets, 63 per box. Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 packets in box 10 strings in packet,... | |
...box 10 strings in packet, 6s dcz. or 20s per box. CHINESE GUNS, extra anporior, 40 guns ia packet, 6s per d... | |
..., Starlights. CASES ASSORTED FIREWORKS, INCLUDING CHINESE FIREWORKS, £3 10s., £5, £7 10s., £10, £15, £20 Pe... | |
...f with a saruonio “good evening." The other day a Chinese lep°r appeared in the main street of May town, Pa... | |
...ally high-class speci- mens of the best school of Chinese art. And hero we might remark that Mr. Barnet sho... | |
...ay in gaol five years ; George who chopped up the Chinese doctor at Armidale, is to be hanged. The Victoria... | |
... Euahborne, who is to be hanged for murdering the Chinese doctor at Armidale, appears to have been an arran... | |
...price of a six-foot grave. There was another anti-Chinese meeting on the Wild River (N.Q.), the other night... | |
...erton to oo operate with us to keep the influx of Chinese out of the district,” Mr. Gwynne, surveyor, moved... | |
...e they were cheap. He (Mr. Gwynne) had employed a Chinese, a Kanaka, and six Europeans. The Kanaka was the ... | |
...aHled on the miners to help them in expelling the Chinese, were actually employing Mongolians to clear thei... | |
...thorities protest against the ex- cessive tide of Chinese immigration from America Fagan, Pboen x Park assa... | |
...cile, Golden Rains, Star- i lights, Blue Candles, Chinese Trees, Double Crackers, | Flower Pots, Priroe of ... | |
...s. 4s pe* box. FIRE BALLOONo, 6s, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2... | |
... BALLOONo, 6s, 12s, per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2] 6d and 3s 61 per ... | |
...s in box, 2] 6d and 3s 61 per box. Extra Superior CHINESE CRACKERS— 40 packets in box, red packets, 6) per ... | |
...ackets in box, red packets, 6) per box. Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 packets in box 10 strings in packet,... | |
...ox 10 strings in packet, 6s dc z. or 20s per box. CHINESE GUNS, extra superior, 40 guns in packet, 6s per d... | |
... Manufacture. CASES ASSORTED FIREWORKS, INCLUDING CHINESE FIBEWORKSL £3 lOb., £5, £7 10s., £lO, £l5, £2O Fe... | |
...nd • Lot na bray; Tbe hangman says the end of the Chinese doctor’s butcher is only a question of tie-him. S... | |
...adulasti is nearly as easy as that of balancing a Chinese insolvent's books. Not long ago the Mayor of the ... | |
...en it transpired that he had brought a retinue of Chinese servants with him from Hong- kong. The Chinese fe... | |
...of Chinese servants with him from Hong- kong. The Chinese fever, which like the inter- mittent fever of the... | |
...as been stopped on the station, all hands and the Chinese cook being now exclusively engaged in operating o... | |
...that the Teu- ton was beaten at his own game....A Chinese laundryman in Cohoes (N.Y.) offers, it is said, t... | |
...e Devils, Golden Rains, Starlights, Blue Caudles, Chinese Trees, Double Crackers, Flower Pots, Prince of Wa... | |
...ss, 4s per box. FIRE BALLOONS, 6s, 12s per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2... | |
...E BALLOONS, 6s, 12s per dozen. Chinese Fireworks. CHINESE CRACKERS, 40 packets in box, 2s Gd and 3s 6d per ... | |
...s in box, 2s Gd and 3s 6d per box. Extka Superior CHINESE CRACKERS —4O packets in box, red packets, 6s per ... | |
...ackets in box, red packets, 6s per box. Tom Thumb Chinese Crackers, 40 packets in box 10 strings in packet,... | |
...box 10 strings in packet, 6s doz. or 20s per box. CHINESE GUNS, extra superior, 40 guns in packet, 6s per d... | |
... MANUFACTURE. Cases Assorted Fireworks, INCLUDING CHINESE FIREWORKS, £3 10s., £5, £7 10s., £lO, £l5, £2O Pe... | |
...ts lowest £5OOO, and for its highest £17,000. The Chinese authorities resolutely oppose the introduction of... | |
... of Rus- bourne, the murderer of Jimmy Young, the Chinese doctor, was quite a gay affair in its way. Howard... | |
...ounds were also made attractive by the display of Chinese lanterns, whilst now and anon a blue or red light... | |
...or vagrancy —The convict hanged for murdering the Chinese "doctor” at Armidale is believed to have been in ... | |
...ortherners threatened to boycott a bank a which a Chinese cook was employed, the manage coolly remarked tha... | |
...esent time the most popu- lar—or the ouly popular—Chinese in New South Wales. As a matter of fact, however,... | |
... occurred, and Quong Taxi; entertained a party of Chinese to a water excursion, introducing them to the cha... | |
...the western barbarian, and leading them into wild Chinese versions of hip-hip-hooray, and “ God Save the Qu... | |
...p in the ear to conceal his emotion.” A couple of Chinese firms write jointly to the Riverine Star with ref... | |
... Messrs. Swallow have 850 acres, and the Hop Wah (Chinese) Co. 31 to acres of sugar-cane to crush this year... | |
...ing. The most important sign of civilization is a Chinese cabbage garden; but, as a set-off, there are two ... | |
... his, or a member or connection of his family.” A Chinese named Ah Kett was murdered in Melbourne the other... | |
...When alive, Ah Kett kept an assignation- house. A Chinese gentleman and a European lady are in custody on s... | |
...umplings Civilisation is spreading fast. A Sydney Chinese insolvent has just “shoved,” leaving a select cir... | |
... standard edition of “Kent's Comtnentai'ios.” The Chinese Ambassador at Washington is a married man. His wi... | |
...them round on a rail amidst a gorgeous display of Chinese eighteen-ponny-a- packet crackers. ..“H.T.M.”: We... | |
...hai. France announces she will give no quarter to Chinese troops aiding the Annamese. Chinese navy at prese... | |
...no quarter to Chinese troops aiding the Annamese. Chinese navy at present consists of two frigates, one cor... | |
...etting. That Is to say, bis master did —Ah Jew, a Chinese prisoner, got twelve lashes at Port Darwin the ot... | |
...mony mines, Kempsey district. Death immediate.... Chinese rioting at Port Darwin. Local gaol, with accommod... | |
...iddle-height, and dis- tinctly shorter than their Chinese neighbours. Their complexion is darkerthan the Ch... | |
...se neighbours. Their complexion is darkerthan the Chinese; they have thiok skins, low foreheads, fiat skull... | |
.... He knows the use I want him to make of it.” The Chinese are still laggards, and slow to adopt Christian p... | |
...aggards, and slow to adopt Christian practices. A Chinese merchant went bankrupt in Shanghai. His creditors... | |
...nt in N.Z.... The takings of On Lee, the Sydney “ Chinese doctor," atTemora, in one day, amounted to 80 gui... | |
...charge of that station used to dispense among the Chinese who comprised the bulk of the population a rude a... | |
...im binds his eyes with a hand- kerchief. Then the Chinese cook comes in and kisses him, and disappears. The... | |
...y all the Europeans and by most of the native and Chinese residents of Elopura. The body will be exhumed fo... | |
... dainty English dandy yachtsmen, mahogany-looking Chinese, tted Indian canoers, and sturdy blonds from Norw... | |
...t rods, weighing half a pound; and there is weird Chinese gear, use i when the world was young, and formed ... | |
...e. When is the idiotic tomfoolery of swearing the Chinese witness by blowing out a luclfer match or choppin... | |
...Queensland gaols should be turned into Coolie and Chinese boarding-houses. He sug- gests a tax on sugar in ... | |
... him, he asked: “Who is that “There are only four Chinese on the Coen diggings, N.Q., who are living in con... | |
...pectable" solicitor is wanted at Port Darwin. The Chinese up there have about seven thousand cases they wan... | |
...uth, has introduced a bill to exclude Coolies and Chinese from the gold and tin mines. This is merely an el... | |
...patch.” Rum-drinkin'< includes all other evils 18 Chinese, who left Cooktown for Hongkong the other day, to... | |
... who goes to Casino as P.M.: figure 100 sovs. The Chinese of Armidale district also made up a purse for him... | |
...om, Pitt- streot. The piece de resistance was 250 Chinese converts, who sanor hymns in their native tongue,... | |
...eir Sand- hurst (Vic.) countrymen, the Queensland Chinese are desirous of being naturalised. But there is a... | |
... The Christian Deity, the Jewish Jehovah, and the Chinese Joss, get exactly the same amount of support from... | |
...used a very large room, brightened with flags and Chinese lanterns, white lace curtains round the doors, an... | |
... July in Taraworth some holy Itoraans decorated a Chinese vegetable hawker with green ribbons. Then he met ... | |
... In S. Australia, Mr. Dash wood, when defending a Chinese, alluded to the absurdity of cautioning in Englis... | |
...or some equally suggestive phrase translated into Chinese, and keeping the “bobbies” on “stirabout” and “so... | |
...per, “The a hole of the native and nearly all the Chinese prisoners requested leave of the Deputy Sheriff t... | |
...e third. A Forbes squatter had a dispute with his Chinese gardener os to the amount ef wages duo to the lat... | |
...e tomahawk, choked him. “Then,” says Dan—mark the Chinese coolness—“ I opened his eyes to see if he was dea... | |
...eople possess to the stupid superstitions of the ■Chinese and aborigines in their midst. Acertain well-know... | |
...ngland has fought against Russia, the Sepoys, the Chinese, the Maoris, the Zulus, tne Boers, the Abyssinian... | |
...nce against Russia, Austria, Mexico, Germany, the Chinese. New Caledonians, Malagasy, Tonquinese, etc.: Rus... | |
...Lang did the like, and, further, used to term the Chinese the Chln-eese. Such trivial eccentricities, like ... | |
... swarthy Jewish man. Ris- ing from his knees, the Chinese would say, “Alas! He is not almond-eyed;” the New... | |
...g the drilling of a squad of recruits. There is a Chinese stye atNaraudera, where betAveen throe and four h... | |
...ng a Queens- land port and carrying more than one Chinese for every ton tons of tonnage is liable to a heav... | |
...nd the captain Avas mulct. It Avas urged that the Chinese were passengers for Sydney and Mel- bourne, and h... | |
...re apparent if wo consider that if a ship-load of Chinese proceeding to anyAvhero happen to be driA r en in... | |
...and wit is something like Talleyrand’s. . . . 109 Chinese Avere landed from the Whampoa, and the “ brawny s... | |
...It was already known and zealously guarded by the Chinese. Just as they knew of printing, gunpowder, and th... | |
... River pirates were the terror of the country—the Chinese suzerainty held in contempt ; how the people woul... | |
... waxed and flowers in their button- holes. . .The Chinese are coming to the front, and proving their aptitu... | |
...t of the Pallas-plcking raven, was “shut up.” The Chinese have a custom which consists in driving out the d... | |
... go to—well, it doesn’t matter. How rapidly these Chinese adopt civilised habits ! Plant a Chinaman down in... | |
...or putative progenitors. John Chinaman. There aro Chinese in Victoria. They live as Chinamen only can live—... | |
...-respondent in a divorce suit. But it is not with Chinese in the aggregate we have now to deal. Our busines... | |
...uperiority of Australian legislation. A Victorian Chinese lost his way in the bush, and crossed the Murray ... | |
...rong side of the river. . . . Some years ago, the Chinese authorities concluded that the sale of opium was ... | |
... men were battening on the cursed trade. Then the Chinese Government said: “No more of this; no more of the... | |
... her was an instrument like the altar- piece of a Chinese joss-house. It was some time before we discovered... | |
...e popular with the larrikins.... Ho Ying, a young Chinese, is about to be appointed head- teacher of a coun... | |
... ” patriotism It was during fhe finae of the anti-Chinese agitation that the folloylfto- little episode occ... | |
...uppose, Pat, you aye in favour of poll-taxing all Chinese who pome here T* Pat (emphatically): “NotI, begor... | |
...und the punchers like Never Never niggers round a Chinese hawker’s camp. The excavations (for the laying do... | |
...ut and put in the grave. Some time ago, Ah Sue, a Chinese inter- preter in Queensland, petitioned the Gover... | |
... halfpenny per ft., to the infinite delight of he Chinese A Coolie was sentenced to a month’s lard labour u... | |
... lovely. The balcony was Closed in, and hung with Chinese lanterns. Lady Augustus Loftus looked stately and... | |
...pon him and Favouritism marked him for her oavii. Chinese Goi’don was dis- tributing conical shell among th... | |
...ss necessary art of hoxv to fight and to run, the Chinese Empix-o became his oyster. The Tacpings were put ... | |
...dvise his Government that how despicable soever a Chinese coluxnn may be xvhen led by a Mandarin of three b... | |
...ed the Coort. Two hundred and thirty-six boxes of Chinese bones, rame into the harbour lately. They were co... | |
...he real character of bank reserve funds. Ballarat Chinese, intending to take up Queensland sugar lands, get... | |
...urgeon in China, completely mashes this view. The Chinese smokers, who have the doctor’s hospitality forced... | |
...Charters Towers, for some comments on a series of Chinese letters lately appearing In the Towers Herald. “ ... | |
...apped his hands and asked for more... Coolies and Chinese are even In worse odour away North than they are ... | |
... about in a wig. The missus reads the papers. The Chinese burnt the devil the other day at Ballarat. He is ... | |
...n mourning'. But they have curious notions, these Chinese. They light tires annually tor the purpose of kee... | |
... plished kettle-drum player (Savage-Club Student, Chinese-Gong Medallist, First-class Prizeman in Strepitib... | |
...ion of Chinamen, Mr. Wong Chin Foo, editor of the Chinese-Ameri- cav, a journal published weekly in the cel... | |
...Kearney in a public de- bate on comparison of the Chinese nation against the Irish—their morals, history, a... | |
...ced comment might seem fairly natural, hit upon a Chinese gen- tleman as his Citizen of the World. Swift re... | |
...to a Wiiter of tho Signet in Perth (Sc.) Whin Ihe Chinese plenipotentiaries presented themselves at Washing... | |
...fairly distanced. It now appears that a forgotten Chinese artist, long befote the Cru- saders swarmed into ... | |
...they don’t support him he’ll “shut up shop.” More Chinese have, there is every reason to believe, been eate... | |
...t for hours everyday. Company Avon... At a recent Chinese Civil service examination, several hired substitu... | |
... the “Ting Yuen,” or “Everlasting Peace,” for the Chinese, and armed it with four monster Krupps. Things we... | |
...vels of the future. In Bathurst, the other day, a Chinese cabbage-peddler left his wares on the footpatn, w... | |
...cle of the goats at his baskets, uttered seA'erai Chinese cx- clan ations (doubtless f 11 unfit for pub- li... | |
...la- berty’eand their “malignant” clansmen. When a Chinese legislator leaves his native city to give an acco... | |
...illustrates Due with the Japs,” the figures ftrfe Chinese ; that three Japanese women sitting round a hibac... | |
...his is almost up to the prescribing of the N.S.W. Chinese doctor who choked his patient to death by trying ... | |
... she dares to be, in dress. There is no soft bun- chinese about her; she Is stiff and trim in her shell hat... | |
...s goings-on were not enough To quite demoralize a Chinese tea-ship, They might, to fill his China plate wit... | |
... of Long Nose Point, Balmain, • The editor of the Chinese newspaper which is regularly published In New Yor... | |
...terest- ing.to learn that the Marquis T’Seng, the Chinese a ™_oas»adlor who is fencing so cleverly with Fra... | |
...s to the Quarantine Ground. These are a couple of Chinese lepers from Armldale. As the eloquent Bradley say... | |
... all a matter of taste. Our taste inclines to the Chinese fashion. There is no limit to American audacity. ... | |
...nny, if we know anything of fun. An observant old Chinese pagan was released from the Mudgee gaol a short t... | |
...out as intelligible as the hieroglyphics upon the Chinese tea-chests, and jpi idea seems to be spread- ing ... | |
... spelt wrong, and to trace the influence of the “ Chinese Doctor ” in the leading columns, which deal in th... | |
...air, Sir Harry was a prisoner in the hands of the Chinese, taken while on a peaceful errand under a flag of... | |
...ake of his own life, to make any bargain with the Chinese or to promise his influence to get them any etter... | |
...any etter terms. From the time of the capture the Chinese knew his value as the chief Interpreter with the ... | |
...hern hemi- sphere. That comes from his liking for Chinese. Nowhere outside of China would anyone suppose th... | |
... Mr. QuongTart are to report to Government on the Chinese encampments of the colony, with a view to legisla... | |
... countryman in heaven. The hanging of Ah Poo, the Chinese murderer, over in Adelaide, will be equally good ... | |
...d him for £3O. But that very night, the childlike Chinese, fearing his master’s return, and feeling the pan... | |
...zation still spreads. John Duan (not Don Juan), a Chinese, has just been divorced from his wife, up North..... | |
...es till after mid- night. The oool fresh air, gay Chinese lanterns, and the sweet romance engendered in you... | |
...since we hear of him subse- quently buttering the Chinese Viceroy, LI Hung Chang, at a banquet which the la... | |
...eated a C. M.G. It’s less than ten years ago that Chinese Gordon wrote of Chinese troops “ However good the... | |
...s than ten years ago that Chinese Gordon wrote of Chinese troops “ However good their arras, they won’t tak... | |
... “ Long-handled Shovel ”), and the bar- maid of a Chinese public-house, called “ Big Sarah.” As the “bar” w... | |
...alise his position”) made a running commentary in Chinese on the evidence, intermixed with such society exp... | |
...is recreant to the traditions of his race. At the Chinese camp, Maryborough, Vic., resides Mrs. Wi Fook, a ... | |
.... For people who old India, and who battered down Chinese towns in order to make Celestials smoke Indian op... | |
...t got any deeper into practical politics than the Chinese. When a representative of the people makes himsel... | |
...ressed with the idea of going in for the study of Chinese and the Thibetlan dialects, with the ulterior des... | |
...ium-smokers. A report and two petitions—all about Chinese and opium. The report comes from the Britisu Medi... | |
...e of the Hongkong gaol— the petition, from Sydney Chinese. The present Colonial Surgeon at Hongkong complet... | |
... owing to this narcotically-induced laziness, the Chinese gamble, loaf, annex peripatetic chickens, live in... | |
...of all. It Is a petition from the New South Wales Chinese who use opium, and who resent the action of the p... | |
...f the opium supply would entice a better c ass of Chinese to N.S.W. is purely visionary. It would rather ha... | |
...nue in order to have their petition answered. The Chinese are ahead of us in this matter. They also pray fo... | |
...e eyeballs of our enemies in Gehenna go bung like Chinese crackers. Mellefont, of the Queensland Leader, in... | |
...Redpath, Chamberlain, Professor Blackie, Colonel “Chinese” Gordon, Wallace, and others who have advocated l... | |
... at Haiphong made a sortee on the 9th, killing 50 Chinese. LARKS WITH SHARKS. WAITING. A NIBBLE I BROKE! ... | |
...khampton people were ferociously indignant when a Chinese patient was sent from Blackall to Dunwich, via Ro... | |
...e Echo’s “ Table-Talkist ” curtly de- scribes the Chinese nation as composedof 200,000,000 of stultified cr... | |
...ocratic secti >n of the British community and the Chinese. Matters with which it is intended that the propo... | |
...ench force in Tonquin to be reinforced by 12,000; Chinese admiral at Canton enjoins foreigners to observe s... | |
...bserve strict neutrality in the event of a Franco-Chinese war The Parnell fund was announced to close on th... | |
... iot 1'ulace. This is a curious story. There is a Chinese Camp at Maryborough, Vic. Well, It has lost one o... | |
... iron stock fixed around his nook, like the rings Chinese fishermen fasten around the necks of cormorants t... | |
...Mick sweep the flure with the taycher.” Until the Chinese method of dealing with parents is introduced into... | |
...om this date our books will be closed against all Chinese, except for cash.” That’s one for you, John. No s... | |
...ther shower of fire and brimstone. That religious Chinese had a level head when he insinuated that the Fitz... | |
...or £10, in spite of his assertion that it was the Chinese method in similiar cases. This is why there are n... | |
... to this burning question. We prefer peace with a Chinese groveller, to an eternal tempest with a lady help... | |
1884 | |
...vernment Interpreter (Vic.), protests against all Chinese being put down in the census-returns as pagans. A... | |
...ment has been gall and wormword to Sam Cook 1 The Chinese service is getting gradually stuffed with Britons... | |
....Q.),' graduate of Oxford, accomplished linguist (Chinese, Maori. Modern Greek, etc ), an all-round good fe... | |
...ter one.. It is said that the Marquess Tseng is a Chinese ex-Jesuit, who, after having received instruction... | |
...g some claims put forward on behalf of having the Chinese entered up as believers in God, the Akgds implies... | |
... genus, etc , simply amounts to this—that, if the Chinese had a couple of millions of disciplined cut-throa... | |
...t would reveal facts beside which the morality of Chinese camps would appear positively cheering. It seems ... | |
...gh census. In one camp, that at Narandera, of 303 Chinese resident at the time, 14 described themselves as ... | |
...he alcohol craving, it may De doubted whether the Chinese camp women are not in this respect more tolerable... | |
...the Legis- lature shall take measures to suppress Chinese gambling. When one contrasts the injury done to t... | |
...alence of European forms of gambling with that of Chinese games of chance, it cannot but appear a sort of i... | |
...ocrites when an urgent invitation to suppress the Chinese vices is pressed, al- though our own vices, so tr... | |
... Brennan bears to the generous disposition of the Chinese people, as illus- trated even by the dregs of the... | |
... the very men who make money by importing it— the Chinese merchants, so much vilified of late in consequenc... | |
...ch be indeed the ease, and the professions of the Chinese dealers be genuine, it is a heighth of magnanimit... | |
... We learn from Mr. Brennan’s report that, in that Chinese Alsatia, the camp at Narrand era, the deni- Eens ... | |
...th their consciences by a remarkable sacrifice to Chinese ortho- doxy. Just as Woolloomooloo contains, with... | |
...rog seller in the neighbourhood. The trap was the Chinese cook to the station. This guileless Confucian obt... | |
...ed for May —An Albury pedagogue ref used to let a Chinese boy into his school because he wore his hair in a... | |
...rom the Overland China Mail we cull the following Chinese note “ There are not many really noble acts which... | |
...t many really noble acts which can be recorded of Chinese Emperors ; but the Han Emperor is an exception. W... | |
...is an exception. When raised to the throne by the Chinese Warwick, he was invited to select an Empress, and... | |
...ntial, surely a good word might be put in for the Chinese, Hindoos, and others we kaowof? Put it on the “fr... | |
...on it. However, r< tv- nimB a nos moutons (as the Chinese say), this affair has, we understand, caused a fe... | |
...evlyn Hayter, whose habit it, has been to run the Chinese of Victoria under the heading of Pagans, is the r... | |
...reter, translates a lot of what may be called tho Chinese book of common prayer into in- different English ... | |
...Hayter, if the fact be as represented, to put the Chinese into their proper place. Students like to see at ... | |
...he figures can be relied on. For instance, if the Chinese be totted up along with believers, it will be man... | |
...n party was held at Saddleback, to open tlm year. Chinese lanterns illuminated tbo boautiful lawn, good mus... | |
...manuel’s remains deposited in the Pantheon, Rome. Chinese Gordon, at request of Leopold of Belgium, ®<»nley... | |
...lly moral place tbat! One thing you never find in Chinese literature—a proverb or an ordinance against stor... | |
...\ ork in the Spring, as he intends to take in the Chinese Empire and Turkestan in liis travels,a lively tim... | |
... their cabbages on a sirocco- blowing Sunday some Chinese at Blayney were fined. “ Me no breakee Shunday. M... | |
... lot. Wah L >ong, of Nar- ramiera, is a converted Chinese, and, being anx>ous to secure a front seat in the... | |
...d to be a victim to “ mistaken identity," and the Chinese interpreter, Mr. Hodges (who certainly ought to b... | |
...nity. PLAIN ENGLISH. Two “Medioal Gentlemen.” The Chinese are ingenious in everything—even in their punishm... | |
...om sending out big ships and big guns to make the Chinese cat opium, nor did it keep her sainted grandfathe... | |
...ng if the next house is to be lot, or by thirteen Chinese hawkers and twiive sewing-machine men we may excu... | |
...esleyan Conference, Mr. E. Youngman was appointed Chinese missionary for the whole of Australia. An ambitio... | |
...re are more things in heaven and earth,” &c. Inrc Chinese Gordon, tho D.T. says that “He undertook his cele... | |
...and before his mission was half completed, as his Chinese experience showed him to be a man that never did ... | |
...iery explosion in Den-Ver, Norfolk. 57 killed- — “Chinese” Gordon, Governor of the Soudan... Hon. J. G. Fra... | |
...- hibition of bravery and presence of mind by the Chinese cook, who throw himself into the water with a bow... | |
...ar its whine, Your duty do, please, And help some Chinese— A vendor of teas— With a “line.” Father Tom Barr... | |
...mes home after the vacation General Mesny, of the Chinese Army, who is now looking after Celestial interest... | |
...n Anam, is a native of Jersey. He has been in the Chinese service since 1863. He speaks Chinese with perfec... | |
...been in the Chinese service since 1863. He speaks Chinese with perfect fluency. This paragraph will be inte... | |
...users and vest, white shirt and brass studs, with Chinese characters on them, white underflannel, cotton so... | |
...E MOORE & J. C. WILLIAMSON, in STRUCK OIL and the CHINESE QUESTION. Prices of Admission : DRESS CIRCLE, 65.... | |
...he Williamsons chip in with “Struck Oil” and the “Chinese Question.” We shall be there : we can’t help it. ... | |
...ility is concerned, with the heirogiyphics on the Chinese tea-chests. The other day, a “ re- spected reside... | |
...oms, which arc effectively decorated in the Anglo-Chinese style of art. • • • As the carriages rolled up to... | |
...ignoring the rights of Indian princes, or seizing Chinese territory as part indemnity for the expenses of a... | |
...f the French man- of-war, Lutin, and one from the Chinese gun vessel, Chen-to. Jean Crapaud won by several ... | |
...GGIE MOORE & J. C. WILLIAMSON, STRUCK OIL and the CHINESE QUESTION. Prices of Admission: DRESS CIRCLE, 55.;... | |
.... During last November a certaiu (a rank ir i the Chinese army corresponding to that of sergef m t in our s... | |
...th a symmetrical—young man. At last the story of “Chinese Gordon” has been given to the world, and as told ... | |
...of the rank of Mandarin and taking command of the Chinese forces; but, having made up hL mind that “anyone ... | |
...f the material placed at Gordon's disposal by the Chinese lot. perial Government. When his arduous work wag... | |
...E MOORE & J. C. WILLIAMSON, in STRUCK OIL and the CHINESE QUESTION. Prices of Admission : DRESS CIRCLE, 55.... | |
...ich he made regarding the treatment of Indian and Chinese immigrants led to the appointment of a Royal Comm... | |
...E MOORE & J. C. WILLIAMSON, in STRUCK OIL and the CHINESE QUESTION. Prices of Admission : DRESS CIRCLE, 55.... | |
...e or chair while she is on the other. ♦ '•* The “ Chinese Question,” a piece of laugh- able absurdity, give... | |
...ses, &c.; and on the Persian, which was hung with Chinese lanterns, the scene of glimmering lights reflecte... | |
...band strike up the lugubrious dirge, ‘‘Wholesale “CHINESE” GORDON. plunder of the rich for the benefit of t... | |
...stralian Colony may be sent, it more convenient. "Chinese” Cordon. Than “ Chinese ” Gordon, C. 8., and ex-M... | |
...ent, it more convenient. "Chinese” Cordon. Than “ Chinese ” Gordon, C. 8., and ex-Major- General of H.B.M. ... | |
...ent, that General Staveley, at the request of the Chinese Imperial authorities, selected Gordon to command ... | |
...r, he had first to resign his commissionlll That “Chinese” Gor- don will do the work he has set himself to ... | |
... account of their opposition to Palmerston re the Chinese war; but, in the following year, Gib- son (who ha... | |
...n mentioning that he is about to give a lesson in Chinese, draws from a sceptical young friend the remark “... | |
...ical young friend the remark “Do you ; understand Chinese, then?” “That’s not the | point, young man,” says... | |
...he Army Medical Department about to be published “Chinese” Gordon reigned his commission in Her Majesty’s S... | |
... of it. Strange how travel improves the mind. The Chinese in Hong Kong consider it a matter of complaint th... | |
...What in the name of the bald-headed Mother of the Chinese Empire does Alfred’s “special correspondent,” who... | |
...s about the Past Sydney election. F. Jones gave a Chinese patter- song, and his attire was a grand make-up;... | |
...turned out. Soo Hoo preached a powerful sermon in Chinese, from the text “Abraham begat Isaac,” which was l... | |
...me. The Rev. E. Price, we are told, “informed the Chinese that members of all the churches had sympathised ... | |
...t three festive huro- pi ais recently visited the Chinese garden at Go. up—wherever that may be—on a melon-... | |
...and cattle were rolling fat on the hillsides; the Chinese camp was in full swing with its opium dens, gambl... | |
...sies with any person who happened round, from the Chinese fossicker to the looal member for the mining boar... | |
... did duty as main street from the township to the Chinese camp, with a chunk of quartz for a pillow, whilst... | |
...r with Confucian sentiment. Hero are a few funks (Chinese junks) thereof:—“Your own Confucius, my Chinese f... | |
... (Chinese junks) thereof:—“Your own Confucius, my Chinese friends, was the ‘Great Master.of Knowledge.’ ‘II... | |
...fterwards got a commission in the 9th Lancers.... Chinese Gordon is said to have paid “CHINESE” GORDON. sev... | |
... Lancers.... Chinese Gordon is said to have paid “CHINESE” GORDON. several visiis to Few some years ago, an... | |
...lady permission to be attended twice a month by a Chinese doctor who is in goal for stealing a horse. He mu... | |
...l for stealing a horse. He must have been a silly Chinese doctor. If we had a lady so “shook” on our skill ... | |
...n, as Oliver Goldsmith concocted his article on “ Chinese Metaphysics ” out of the articles on “China” and ... | |
...ken Bacninh with slight loss. The Black Flags and Chinese in full retreat.... Graham ordered not to march o... | |
... about New Orleans... Before going to the Soudan, Chinese Gordon left with Prebendary Barnes tho MS. of an ... | |
...y referred to a yarn to the effect that General “ Chinese ” Gordon once paid several visits to the Kew Gard... | |
... butcher. We’re having just a little too much of “Chinese” Gordon, lately—he’s following in the footsteps o... | |
...erwards.’’ If this sweet tale had not been about “Chinese” Gordon we shouldn’t have believed it. Another li... | |
...spondent says idiotically that Hake’s book about “Chinese ” Gordon “ has had no small share in the selectio... | |
...dow with a Grecian bend two sizes two big for the Chinese giantess. She looked so fascinating, in fact, tha... | |
...sp tor hours on every- thing from a gridiron to a Chinese fiddle, then touch ever so lightly a note on the ... | |
...it proves him to be a gentleman of MARQUIS TSENG, CHINESE AMBASSADOR TO FRANCK remarkably attractive appear... | |
...t table. The entire receipts to the credit of the Chinese Mission in Victoria, for the month of February, w... | |
... Bd. The few vegetables that can be go t from the Chinese are six times as high as in the cities. As for fr... | |
...good voice to sell fish, or to drink beer with in Chinese. We once heard of a woman who lost an excellent s... | |
...l privileges of either barrister or attorney. The Chinese have many customs well worthy of imitation by nat... | |
...nder, he is simply kicked out of office; with the Chinese, he would in all likelihood be publicly degraded,... | |
...nt about every “mimberav the force.”—Rang Chee, a Chinese Mandarin, has been doing New South Wales, gatheri... | |
...s. Let’s kill somebody.” ' The Two Misers. AN OLD CHINESE YARN. In Mie province of Qwangtung, lived two old... | |
... announces by advertise- ment that Mrs. WhavFook, Chinese giantess weigh- C awnSrtestifies to Grace in Melb... | |
...ston and a jury. Result, three years. A story of “Chinese” Gordon was told recently by an old Artillery pen... | |
...rs from the principal maintenance men and leading Chinese gardeners apologising for their absence, and bear... | |
... secured a real prize in Mrs. Whay Fook, from the Chinese camp at Maryborough. Mrs. Fook, in fact, represen... | |
...onditions required of him. Apropos of the Frau co-Chinese difficulty, Chinese troops have in the past shown... | |
...f him. Apropos of the Frau co-Chinese difficulty, Chinese troops have in the past shown a slow, but most de... | |
... the ball- room and made splendid substitutes for Chinese lanterns. i Thus spake Father Pat in his churoh d... | |
...bout as scarce up there as scented soap is in the Chinese quarter at Narrandera, for the following notioe i... | |
... a registered letter, and are then roused up by a Chinese hawker, but to be woke up in the middle of a snoo... | |
...en yeirs his life was as adventurous as that of “ Chinese ” Gordon. Most of the time he carried it in his h... | |
...sits of inspection to the dens of the lower-class Chinese:—“ There are plenty ways of obtaining whatever in... | |
...poor heathen, says ho wishes he could “build up a Chinese wall round the whole of New Guinea, to save the e... | |
...mentation of the bereaved and the antics of Kit’s Chinese servant. Three yeais later on the Egertons are at... | |
... 1 whatever they see. Our landlady once engaged a Chinese cook, and set about teaching him to make a cake. ... | |
... were driven away by miraculous balls of fire and Chinese crackers that sprang out of the ground at their f... | |
...ralia. THE MAN WITH THE GOLDEN NOSE. A CHAPTER OF CHINESE HISTORY. After a long and dissolute reign, Kang C... | |
... the Emperor’s own hand, in the approved style of Chinese instrument-makers, viz.—in with your gimlet in th... | |
... Roman nose, which at that time distinguished the Chinese race. The stranger then, with a few mystic words ... | |
... The Salvation Army in Melbourne are organizing a Chinese camp brigade. We suppose by this time Bt. Peter i... | |
...eter is going round among the angels with an anti-Chinese petition. Anyhow, if this sort of promiscuous pro... | |
...n’t as old as the grey-headed grand-mother of the Chinese empire ? Of course we believe in High Schools, an... | |
...ndance. HY. WILLMORE, Proprietor. The Shun Pao (Chinese journal published at Shanghai) thus reports the b... | |
... considerably from that given by the French)“ The Chinese General Lau, had previously prepared mines, con- ... | |
...campment On the arrival uf the French troops, the Chinese, feigning defeat, retired, surrendering three of ... | |
...rench, who at once took possession. Thereupon the Chinese fired their rockets into the mines, which at once... | |
...lown to atoms, (literal ’ killed and cooked.) The Chinese troops who w placed in ambush, at once rushed out... | |
...the plain and the blood flnwPfl in rivpr . Of the Chinese soldiers oyer a t’ oouslnd were sllfn! The follow... | |
...Mrs. Tilton in a knee-o-platonic way ? A book, by Chinese Gordon, is published in London by this time. It w... | |
... him to work and keep him around. As Ah Chat, the Chinese pie- vendor, and Mrs. Mul- doon who sells apples ... | |
...Chinee he is. Wong Chin’s latest fad is to form a Chinese dramatic com- pany to produce Chinese plays only,... | |
...s to form a Chinese dramatic com- pany to produce Chinese plays only, and travel round, and give this antiq... | |
... says it is a barbarian mistake to suppose that a Chinese drama takes thirty and forty years to play. “On t... | |
...one bung. Wong Chin also modestly states that the Chinese Shakspeare (who wrote about fourteen hundred cent... | |
... long for most, however, is to see a com- pany of Chinese Minnie Hopes and Agnes Con- suelos play “ Olivett... | |
...ents Franeais.) Parkes then referred to the anti- Chinese legislation, and continued“ And nothing could pre... | |
...ur old straight-half-mile of a friend, Chang, the Chinese giant, is pretty well, thank you, still; but we r... | |
...e watched him preparing to represent Ah Chat, the Chinese pie vendor, and may we never tell a lie ag'ain if... | |
...at His Royal High- ness translated the Bible into Chinese, and made several valuable improvements on tne or... | |
...uch a task can’t expect much sympathy. The lowest Chinese soldier, gets 6s. 2d. per month, which is a lot o... | |
...gh smells could be sampled in one trip to start a Chinese camp. Can we suggest a remedy ? No; we can’t. Lea... | |
...en by commission and sent to London. Cham-fu, the Chinese General in command at Hong-hoa, seems to ha a ser... | |
...ournal states that when Sir H. B. Loon was in the Chinese war, he was, with a Times’ correspondent, “taken ... | |
...leading apes in hell are considerably enhanced. “ Chinese ” Gordon, in his spare time, took a special inter... | |
... is something which ap- peared as a letter from a Chinese physician in the Gunnedah Advertiser, that oomes ... | |
...rse him with a candle, a book, and a bell - and a Chinese cracker. HE R SPEECH RESTORED. Clair View, Inve... | |
..., and, subsequently, that noble organization, the Chinese opera, imported direct from “Little Canton, and t... | |
..., the Times correspondent, who was locked up with Chinese Gordon in Khar- toum, has a history almost as eve... | |
...dence and —Copeland. Tear Tack is the name of the Chinese Mis- sionary at Tingha. He is a dangerous man to ... | |
... application of the manure of Mammon. Apropos of “Chinese” Gordon’s religion, this is the style in which he... | |
...ed person. The notions he has picked up among the Chinese and Mussulmans are far too advanced and Christian... | |
...m the seventh century b c.; the Five Kings of the Chinese, eleventh century b.c. ; the three Vedas of the H... | |
... business wes a regular ambush on the part of the Chinese, from whom he asks ten million sterling by way of... | |
...tions in the house of Ying. The Empress, who is a Chinese Catherine 11., is very good to her blokes, so lon... | |
...he country papers now style Quong Tart “the great Chinese philanthropist.” We are glad to see modest merit ... | |
...out in great profusion, and rare old Japanese and Chinese tapestry lend a picturesque look. Unique vases an... | |
...about thirty days overdue in an engagement with a Chinese laundry, and also refers to the beauty herself as... | |
...ntion of Tawhiao s dinner recalls the fare at the Chinese restaurant at the Health Exhibition: “Birds’ nest... | |
...0. FIRE! 11. PRESENT ARMS: 12. STAND AT EASE! The Chinese Actively Propering for War.-(CYBLE NEWS) the best... | |
...dment of Foochow was just a sickening massacre of Chinese, the description equally fitted the bombardment o... | |
... Foochow. They have gone to the length of killing Chinese, and have committed arson, and assault and bat- t... | |
...ts usual per- spicacity, says: “On the subject of Chinese clean- liness, it may be added that ony of the be... | |
...he best-known doctors in Sydney declares that the Chinese houses in Lower George-street are cleanliness the... | |
...ico “ has not only professionally visited several Chinese houses in George-street North, but he is a proper... | |
...ner in the said locality, and his ex- perience of Chinese tenants has been uniformly good.” Greed, greed, g... | |
...t drill won’t be - knee'd. The Mudgee Muddle “Tho Chinese (sic) making extensive preparations to meet an at... | |
...om Wylde-street. The drive was lighted with large Chinese lanterns, and at every angle through the winding ... | |
...he local mashers: and the latter by a vivacious “ Chinese Lady.” A married lady was charming as a “ Highlan... | |
...nd magnificently fortified. There is a very large Chinese army en- camped on the hills at the entrance to t... | |
...uld be an extremely perilous undertaking with tho Chinese attacking from the hills on either side of the ri... | |
... has gone into ecstacies over a thirteen-year-old Chinese boy, the son of a wealthy Celestial merchant. She... | |
...gster for three years. He will be dressed in full Chinese costume, and will accom- pany Mrs. L. in all her ... | |
...A, AND ARE GOING BACK THERE SOON. WELL, HERE IS A CHINESE COIN I FOUND THE OTHER DAY, AND I THOUGHT, MAYBE,... | |
...he Cloncurry. Now he is laying against the Franco-Chinese “ wires ” in the hopes of being shortly in a posi... | |
...songs. The extensive grounds were lighted up with Chinese lanterns, and if the guests did not enjoy themsel... | |
...y Mrs, Walton and Mias Isaacs; Miss Mactaen was a Chinese lady, with hair plaited over her head, and wearin... | |
...the whole of, theTTeuton’s kingdom. The Iranco- v Chinese .trouble will be the subject of our ioutbern war ... | |
...ade. Let us suppose, then, that a few millions of Chinese—they would scarcely be missed from that populous ... | |
... . to legislate against this threatened influx of Chinese. England thinks it barbarous, for the simple reas... | |
...s. The closet philo- sopher sees in the influx of Chinese nothing to cause alarm—nothing but the natural de... | |
...ks from living cattle; it also reminds one of the Chinese system, under which a pauperised debtor is handed... | |
...pparently touched up an old plate of Li Hung, the Chinese ambassador, in his official robes, and by substit... | |
...wife —in that way, anyhow. A curious race are the Chinese, but few have ever suspected them of humour, thou... | |
...rum along to Charles Campbell and Dr. Beatty. The Chinese Government have explained that their declaration ... | |
...liged by a prompt settlement of the enclosed. The Chinese Empire. Dr. To account rendered—lndem- nity overd... | |
...try is being ruined by assisted immigra- tion and Chinese cheap labour, while the erstwhile honest tank-sin... | |
...ow your head well back, and think of Cicero.” The Chinese forts made but one reply to the French bombardmen... | |
... you alt ’ ” (sic). Suddenly she asks for Mo, her Chinese boy H e has been photographed, she explains, and ... | |
...York is good enough for me, after all!” while her Chinese boy, Mo, stands beside her, his eyes “ perfectly ... | |
...ered it. As every one knows,' or should know, the Chinese idea of justice is that the man who pays the most... | |
...from Ah*Man. As is usual in such cases, the local Chinese community subscribed liberally for the defence of... | |
...ver Ruldja.” This is true Russian morality. ( The Chinese are embarrassed—let us attack them. .... At the l... | |
...tumn army manoeuvres. Of course they did When the Chinese ambas- sador leVt Paris His Excellency went to—Be... | |
...t at the latest engagement between the French and Chinese. All eatables having disappeared almost with the ... | |
...r kind best; the other kind dies early. * * * The Chinese have destroyed the French cemetery at Canton and ... | |
...hant); Mrs. Mul- doon (a fruit vendor); Ah Cat (a Chinese pie- vendor);" etc. (and more so), succeeded in c... | |
... Foochow, they are bloodthirsty oppressors of the Chinese. Our motives are always pure; the motivee of our ... | |
...Herbert Spencer’s works are to be translated into Chinese; and many papers have copied the statement, as if... | |
...of sym- bols of concrete things is clear. Fancy a Chinese equivalent for this heading to an important secti... | |
...cording to the last returns, there are now 12,128 Chinese in Vic- toria, and of these 447 are members of th... | |
...arvest hand has, within our own memory, been what Chinese immigrants are to the handicraftsmen of Australia... | |
...rea” will present the appearance of a veritable “ Chinese puzzle.” The simple, honest yeoman who goes to a ... | |
...t enterprising young man, the Honorable Over the (Chinese) Garden Wall; OR, LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. ! Alfred ... | |
... indig- n«nt with the French for warring with the Chinese through lust of empire, and we are terribly shock... | |
...re terribly shocked at their having destroyed the Chinese lleet. Such barbarism we did not imagine to be po... | |
...r, and give him a million francs for sinking some Chinese gun- boats, and when they compare this victory to... | |
...be recognised by the work- ing-men of America. No Chinese, however, will be there There were 60,000 applica... | |
....” Just what The Bulletin is doing prat i 5.... A Chinese Viceroy recently quelled a riot between tee peopl... | |
... of them:—“They exhibit the worst features of the Chinese character. So far are deceit and dishonesty pract... | |
...ld be sorry to say that Alfred’s paper was run by Chinese. A ourious old brass cannon was discovered on Jon... | |
...his revenne from assafeetida, so that b e may, in Chinese fashion barricade the valley with bad smells, and... | |
...ised by the annexation of New Guinea, the Franco- Chinese war, the Egyptian Question, and other matters, so... | |
...e “Young Australians.” So do we—to Australia. The Chinese offer 5000 taels for the head of the French comma... | |
...and had issue. All his descen- dants are editors. Chinese artilleryman: “The French ves- sels are approachi... | |
...ted on John Ah Sing and told him about the Franco-Chinese war. “Me no savey; me no care; Foochow too far ’w... | |
...ul toil.” At a concert given in Port Douglas, two Chinese songsters favoured the audience with a stave from... | |
...ith kerosene and set him alight, routed the whole Chinese camp, fired the lock-up, and thou st irted off on... | |
... previously loved a sailor who went to China. The Chinese removed the best part of him, and stuck it on the... | |
...pply from the prisons and execution grounds; “ no Chinese lady would ever consent to part with a single hai... | |
...y in fighting trim—ln the affair at Lang Kep, the Chinese lost over 2000 men. 640 dead were counted in the ... | |
...illage alone. In the Langson Road engagement, the Chinese had 2500 killed, inoluding their leader The Engli... | |
... of wigmakers in- dignantly deny that the hair of Chinese malefac- tors is ever used in the trade. Imported... | |
...n Knglish paper, could overpower our ileet in the Chinese seas, burn Hong Kong, levy a couple of millions i... | |
...swered by a grape shot from the Yuen Woo, a large Chinese corvette, which cleared the bridge of the Volta o... | |
...ning 300 men. The cowardice and incapacity of the Chinese leaders were indescribable. When the French tackl... | |
...ews’ correspondent says that in seven minutes the Chinese fleet had practically ceased to exist. Apart. Why... | |
...l 2 a.m. The grounds were prettily decorated with Chinese lanterns, and the dancers enjoyed the shady nooks... | |
...here was a township ot a cemetery there. Now some Chinese gardeners have utilised the graves by growing cab... | |
...uffrage. His Excellency Prince Li Hung Chang, the Chinese statesman who was so closely associated with Gord... | |
...war, and who was regarded by Gordon as the ablest Chinese potentate in the Empire, was interviewed on Sep- ... | |
...we had the Taeping rebellion on our hands, and no Chinese statesman was then acquainted with foreign affair... | |
...fling, is it ? So. You’ve seen little articles of Chinese and Japanese bric-a-brac—wee models, where men’s ... | |
... the lot by a girl of “ promiscuous ” virtue in a Chinese “ drumbut you're clean out of your reckoning this... | |
... Kay is dead at last. Who was Sing Kay ? He was a Chinese prisoner in the Geraldton Gaol, Geraldton, W.A. P... | |
...ely bombarded with rice that it was almost like a Chinese war, and the carriage en route drew a good deal o... | |
...ement. At dark, the grounds were illuminated with Chinese lanterns, and, later on, with a grand pyrotechnic... | |
...lar [captain is wrapped in a mantle of gloom. The Chinese cut off the heads of the Frenchmen killed in batt... | |
...l choir or howling else- where. The girl whom the Chinese Tommy At- kins “leaves behind him” (unlike the Pu... | |
...le and moved to the veremdah, to let Ah Chow, the Chinese cook, clear away, a horseman made his appearance,... | |
...ired to sleep off his potations; Ah How snored in Chinese from his bunk across the yard; the curlews wore s... | |
1885 | |
...mostly Cau- cHSlan. but with a fair sprinkling of Chinese and Negroes. In the gallery was one ferocious ban... | |
...upported by such legs is a greater mystery than a Chinese juggler. Mias B de Fontaine as Carletto, is prett... | |
...e was a cool breeze, and the golden candlesticks, Chinese lanterns, and wreaths of flowers all did duty for... | |
... Gubetta from “Lucrezla Borgia.” Miss M’Coy was a Chinese Lady in a magnificent dress of damascened silk in... | |
...was not do.mr “ active service ” down amongst the Chinese. And this is looked upon as a highly creditable a... | |
...nd sooke every language, from English, Welsh, and Chinese to Hindostanee, Cherokee, and Double Dutch. Her a... | |
...an officer tells a yarn aneut the mobility of the Chinese armies which tickles the Freneh very much. This o... | |
... tri- colour flag on hi* tail, and broke up every Chinese camp about the district. All is honest, and truth... | |
...stefully decorated with flowers, ferns, and large Chinese lanterns, making the whole a nice, cool, and refr... | |
... costs only Od a . bottle. Sample bottles »d, y * CHINESE PICTORIAL VERSION OF THE CONFLICT AT FOO-CHOW : R... | |
...is worse than all At a railway restaurant. When a Chinese woman wants to be rid of an infant, she fans It t... | |
...l-tax. Smart, wasn’t it ? But not so smart as the Chinese Government which promptly beheaded 30 or 40 of th... | |
...nt, in that grim interior, to sit upon a rlcketty Chinese- made chair, and gaze on the prospect without. Th... | |
...s communications with her possessions in the Indo-Chinese peninsular are now at the mercy of England and Ge... | |
...ons Euro- pean engineers are constructing for the Chinese Government tortressea on the newest model ail alo... | |
...and that the sun, and moun, and stars are so many Chinese lanterns, as it were, hung up by a celestial ligh... | |
...iano, made a speech, and sang a comic song in the Chinese language, in which all present joined. Other comi... | |
...g her struggle with France. It is a pity that the Chinese did not hear this in time, and then they would no... | |
...e peak, and spreading terror and dismay among the Chinese gardens on the banks of the Tumut River. He is no... | |
...bly Hall. at n /Ks/rS’ decked with evergreens and Chinese la tems, vlmtlon of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Crawley to ... | |
...e eve of his departure from London to convert the Chinese. Mr. Studd is one of the English cricketers who v... | |
... living in a fashion that would shock the meanest Chinese. There will be found sullen, savage-looking men d... | |
...m those leave behind them who go to con- vert the Chinese. If, instead of bringing discord among the adhere... | |
...es annexation of that island by New Zea- land... .Chinese have blockaded the River Min .. Anarchists anarch... | |
...ciently well known. His services in the pre- sen* Chinese embrogllo have already won for France, little, bu... | |
...ably go on until disaster overtakes us.” A recent Chinese steamer from Hongkong to Tientsin brought as pass... | |
...rs 13 German sergeants, or drill-masters, for tie Chinese army. They had Just arrived from Germany, and had... | |
...rived from Germany, and had been en- gaged by the Chinese Government. On arriving at Shanghai they took pas... | |
...lunteer cornstaiks to avenge the untimely fate of Chinese Gordon. Bravol Mr. Dailey: no dally- ing this tim... | |
...i 5,t:—“ Now thatit has transpired that Gordon is Chinese the near-sighted polisy of English Government is ... | |
...h Government is more plainer. The trechery of the Chinese is providential.” We expect the sub- editor will ... | |
...opment. GORDON, IN HIS ROBES AS A MANDARIN OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE# CHINESE GORDON. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN A... | |
...IN HIS ROBES AS A MANDARIN OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE# CHINESE GORDON. FROM A PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN AT THE CONCLUSION... | |
...tudd, the cricketer, has gone out to convert the— Chinese. “ Whell, can ye pay yer rent this mar- nln’?” en... | |
...penny out of the sale of the photos of her little Chinese page. She has Just bad six new dresses from Felix... | |
... declared; and the French, also, are fighting the Chinese without hav- ing declared war. It is significant ... | |
...to the first blow dealt by the French against the Chinese. In each instance -the bombardments of Alexandria... | |
...proved. The following is said to be the diet of a Chinese athlete in trainingDrinking is prohi- bited—i.e.,... | |
... Henry Loch visited Beechworth the other day, the Chinese filled up the ruts on the road so that his carria... | |
...h him. A Bench, however, who has no sympathy with Chinese extermination, fined him £5 10s., with alternativ... | |
... be plenty who are celestial. A week or two ago a Chinese bride, imported by a diagonal-eyed storekeeper of... | |
...ndent of the Evening News reports (referring to a Chinese row) that, when Ah Chit hit Ah Tay on the head wi... | |
...hy verse— Whose namby-pamby similes are spread As Chinese cess stuff on a cabbige bed, “To force a churlish... | |
...e French in Tonquin.” Tiio joke as been done into Chinese characters, and for- warded to the college of Wis... | |
...our name behind.” The stillness of the grave is a Chinese opera com- pared to the unearthly gloom which set... | |
...coming home, poor lad, with a gantaog. One of the Chinese recently baptised had a slight difficulty in sati... | |
...ent things may be thought. It may be thought that Chinese firemen are more reliable, more tractable, and cl... | |
...a worthy ecclesiastic of his Church who has had a Chinese cook for years, and yet he is as intolerant as th... | |
...lldog, with which, to quote the words of a genial Chinese witness, he had “killed all the cats in Bragon's ... | |
...admire former statesmen who murdered thousands of Chinese because they wouldn't eat 1 opium j or reverence ... | |
...DICATE, and guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown by t... | |
...more economical, and in everv way superior to the Chinese rival. Give the CALCUTTA TEA ASSOCIATION’S TEAS a... | |
...ough the Anglican porch of the edifice six Sydney Chinese made their way into the great temple of Christian... | |
...elves might have been there. But, enough. Th8 six Chinese were baptised into the religion of One who knew n... | |
...ll try to gird ourselves up to bear the glory The Chinese Corps. To be composed of Chinamen who could not p... | |
... gate cannot be kept secure by 1 bolting.' ” On a Chinese witness being called at Townsville Circuit Court ... | |
...apoleon’s last days at St. Helena. They include » Chinese screen which used to separate the Em- peror’s bed... | |
...hose envious, tantalizing veils, for 'ARRY ON THE CHINESE QUESTION. Dear Charlie, I sends yer a paper. Just... | |
...er, and Co. is my dart. For I’m nuts on this ’ere Chinese question, And we’d very soon give ’em a start If ... | |
...ong Meng, eldest daughter of Kong Meng, Esq., the Chinese Consul of Mel- bourne. was married to Mr. Charles... | |
...re, or as soon after It as the price of flour and Chinese craekeis will allow of the demonstration being ma... | |
...te him to give them his re- vised opinions on the Chinese Question, and will take no denial. Mr. Dibbs indi... | |
...n liner. From the Straits Times (Singapore) “ The Chinese soldiers’ uniform consists of a blue tunic and as... | |
... for a new gaol. Yes, the place is going ahead. A Chinese soldier gets IDs. a month, and out of that he has... | |
...and heavy of fist—who’ve been led to the altar by Chinese. It is for the husbands that our commiseration ha... | |
...d the discoverer of an antidote 1 They have had a Chinese leper scare at Harrletville (Vic.), and have run ... | |
...own (N.Q.), some years ago, a debilitated-looking Chinese gentleman with a com- plexion like boiled pork wa... | |
...eldest daughter of Mr. Kong Meng, the well- known Chinese merchant, of Melbourne, and his European wife, wa... | |
...end. Both were covered with pieces of magnittcent Chinese embroidery. At half-past four the bride entered, ... | |
...... .Our old friend Rochefort now speaks of “ the Chinese person known as Jules Ferry. American Co.’s Hop B... | |
... The Melbourne Daily Telegraph editors defend the Chinese who were lately lined for keeping fan-tan parlour... | |
...of a mixed and low type. There is an admixture of Chinese. Cingalese, Kanakas, and New Guinea men. Mr. O’Ka... | |
...more economical, and In every way superior to the Chinese rival. Give the CALCUTTA TEA ASSOCIATION’S TEAS a... | |
...DICATE, and Guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown hy t... | |
...he Etheridge some years ago between two partus of Chinese, who beat tom-toms and fired guns day and night f... | |
...ichael Bradford have saved no less than 532 lives Chinese gambling saloon in Little Bonrke- street, Melbour... | |
...o Palmer (NVo ) CHaniv?n?» says some of the local Chinese tfave a funeSI custom of placing 1 a shilling in ... | |
...n France and China has at last been signed.” [THE CHINESE QUARTER CELEBRATES THE MONGOLIAN SUCCESS OVER THE... | |
...cigar. A new oath, that is said to be regarded by Chinese witnesses as hopelessly binding, has been discove... | |
...eating rashers and drinking whisky. There are 300 Chinese In the Daylesford district, and it would be stran... | |
...le a bull- dog attends to his rear, and that of a Chinese fowl- stealer afflicted with facial paralysis....... | |
..., who had been in Cochin Chine, translate it into Chinese, It ran as follows :— " Me wantchee you be my glr... | |
...appeared at the London Royal Academy this year in Chinese mourning; no weeds, although she has but very rec... | |
...hough she has but very recently be- come a widow. Chinese mourning is the fashion now. The next fashion wil... | |
... will probably compel be- reaved widows to cry in Chinese. No one looking at Mr. George Augustus Bala, and ... | |
...a thril- ling account of an accident to the local Chinese cabbage purveyor, says “ the Celestial was shook ... | |
...emiad of Thadeus O’Kane, one would imagine that a Chinese paper was about to be started at Charters Towers.... | |
...sh legislation should be asked for, excluding the Chinese altogether from our gold- fields.” But why, O Tha... | |
...an has turned into hell, inhabited by the unclean Chinese, and the frivolous, impure French half- breed ? I... | |
...handed over the sum of £i, and vowed to all th,e, Chinese gods that, if another friend of his dies unexpect... | |
...DICATE, and guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown hy t... | |
...tation on Irickett is worth about as much as that Chinese opm which is sold for sixpence a bushel—“B. M’Lea... | |
... political life te had left unpaved A very astute Chinese official, not many months ago, remarked; —“ Engla... | |
...ng of the kind. The only dif- ference is that the Chinese official is corrupt for money, the Englishman for... | |
...them unless they can get a bill passed making the Chinese lawful game. There is a close season for several ... | |
...oor, while upstairs he is not even a statesman. A Chinese Church. At Botany, the other day, Dr. Barry, the ... | |
..., laid the corner-stone of a church for converted Chinese, and then laid himself out for an all-round disco... | |
...lly comprehensive know- ledge. Of the few hundred Chinese who devote themselves to various humble industrie... | |
... Lordship laid the foundation-stone of the Botany Chinese church. Whether the rescued brands are Ritualisti... | |
... when I get to be a great big girl I bet I can.”. Chinese girls never kiss. We have seen many Chinamen, and... | |
...e bodice. The room was nicely hung with flags and Chinese lanterns, and Messrs. Geddes and Corbett discharg... | |
...lse raise every adult male in Australia —omitting Chinese and Europeans thrice convicted—to the dignity of ... | |
...part- ment we can take some good lessons from the Chinese, who kill a man by sticking pins in him for ten o... | |
... Golden Fleecers.” Mr. Quong Tart, the well-known Chinese trader, of Sydney, has initiated a movement for t... | |
...ago, Northern Queensland was in trouble about the Chinese question, Mr. Thomas went to Cooktown, and settle... | |
...he theatres at (Osaca, his drinking of tea in the Chinese Tea House, and his wanderings among the Towers of... | |
...rnicious wicked- ness of the forces that, despite Chinese law, secure the Importation of the drug into the ... | |
...- half of this produce (opium) is forced upon the Chinese market by the British, it will be perceived how l... | |
... and Mul laly’s spacious stores last Friday week. Chinese lanterns, flags, and ferns tastefully adorned the... | |
... living thing can stay. m * • Mr. Quong Tart is a Chinese trader, living in Sydney, and it occurred to him ... | |
... of the Christian oat thatwe confeis a dislike to Chinese vocalism, and Mr. Tart appeals to know it. and ta... | |
...th a view to a drawing-room nmflb. In gpeaklng of Chinese music here, there is no opinion offered as to the... | |
...DICATE, and guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown by t... | |
...nd, A symbol of the Human Mind! That well-known Chinese gentleman, Mr. On Dit, says that as Mr. Graham Be... | |
...quitable Taxation of all, Including Absentees and Chinese ; and to pay for the Soudan enormity, &o. Adverti... | |
...e key of my portmanteau ? ” The papers say that a Chinese gentleman will be a candidate at the next Parliam... | |
...the authorities for getting rid of both races—the Chinese by pink- ing, the aborigines by poison. It is rum... | |
...ith flags and bunting, and lighted by innumerable Chinese lanterns, as were also the enclosed verandah and ... | |
...tities of evergreens, and lighted by num- berless Chinese lanterns. Dancing commenced at 8 p.m , and was co... | |
.... * 8 reported that Quong Tart, the philanthropic Chinese tea-merchant, will go in for Parliamentary honour... | |
...more economical, and In every way superior to the Chinese rival. Give the CALCUTTA TEA ASSOCIATION’S TEAS a... | |
...tily deco- rated with flags, while the Inevitable Chinese lan- terns casta dim*religious llgnt over promena... | |
...tions of flags, flowers, ever- greens, palms, and Chinese lanterns, that turned the enclosed verandah Into ... | |
... have been disturbing our friends the Maoris. The Chinese tore up the English-made railway from Shanghai to... | |
... the latter. We see by our exchanges that a blind Chinese mendicant has been going round the country towns ... | |
...Cousin Jack,” K. for Cousin, and G. for Jack. The Chinese Church at Botany will shortly bo opened by Dr. Ba... | |
...an. A Mr. Broadhurst over there engaged a gang of Chinese for a term of three years. The aggregate John str... | |
...e about the “dentist scandal.” Sang Chai, the new Chinese giant, now travelling with a circus down South, i... | |
...h, though on their side, is like one of those old Chinese cannons that are more fatal to the gunners than t... | |
...sco, last July, to Mr. M. C. Nickels, a prominent Chinese merchant.... The last of the Woollahra private as... | |
... plaoe across the harbour up at Cooktown for some Chinese affected with leprosy. Stringent regula- tions we... | |
...pers communicating with the local abor- igines. A Chinese leper is company quite good enough for a blaokfel... | |
...ptic has passed from England, and the enlightened Chinese become the rulers of the earth ? Jurists should b... | |
...he eucalyptus conservatory, quaintly lighted with Chinese lanterns formed a pretty wind- ing bower ending I... | |
...more economical, and in every way superior to the Chinese rival. Give the CALCUTTA TEA ASSOCIATION’S TEAS a... | |
...DICATE, and guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown by t... | |
...ersburg Museum. It was issued in 1399 B C. by the Chinese Government. It is said that bank notes were in us... | |
...t as wide of the mark as those entertained by the Chinese concerning Western barbarians. As cunning whisky-... | |
... but the promoters should travel and see what the Chinese and Hindoos are Some success may be had in Japan,... | |
...those of the missionaries. Nothing can Induce the Chinese or Hindoos to adopt new fashions—thsy will only d... | |
.../.ea. The British certainly thrust opium upon the Chinese at the cost of two wars, and wool might be forced... | |
...s well staged goes without the saying. ♦ ♦ ♦ “The Chinese Question” was rattled through as an afterpiece. E... | |
...oods manufactured in China. If that failed—if the Chinese stupidly persisted in flooding the English market... | |
...?, our map does not say i-'Tumbulgum, Saturday. A Chinese undertaker, named James King Long, was fined £5 a... | |
...f Wolfe’s Schnapps In the hous ?. Woman Items The Chinese are progressing to olvilif ation. At the Korolt (... | |
...-stable keeper, drove a four-ln-haud. In it was a Chinese lady, Mrs. Bam Hing, but laloly from the land of ... | |
...ry, need not shrink from a comparison with recent Chinese legislation. It was John Stuart Mill who, in his ... | |
...ever knew a doctor to care about a patient when a Chinese wall of professional jealousy had to be propped u... | |
...his ingenuous young Victorian, with the strangely Chinese appellation, says:—“I am the most thoughtful empl... | |
...copied from a Babylonian brick, or tne front ot a Chinese .loss-house. And this is but one of the marv ig- ... | |
...DICATE, and guar- anteed Free from all Mixture of Chinese, Japan, or other deleteri- ous Tea, as shown by t... | |
...ore economical, and in every •way superior to the Chinese rival. Give the CALCUTTA TEA ASSOCIATION’S TEAS a... | |
...emselves.” In this matter, as in many others, the Chinese are far ahead of us. We’ve seen these almond-eye!... | |
...ing an involuntary tour of the building—six stout Chinese pulling the rope, while as many were behind pushi... | |
... held the public intelligence. We submit that the Chinese who burns down his house in order to obtain roast... | |
...ties in England, filed kings in embryo, Dutch and Chinese plenipotentiaries, Italian nobles, &c. Created ba... | |
...a having been struck by lightning, the Botany Bay Chinese, who were lately “ converted” and had built a chu... | |
...s a queer world. Salvation versus Ass-afoetida. A Chinese Contingent. An odoriferous martyr Would anybody b... | |
... American workman could produce as cheaply as the Chinese, or, in other words, was prepared to live on the ... | |
...e Europeans starve. Brought into competition witu Chinese —a race taught frugality, patience and obedi- enc... | |
..., cheap diet, and unremitting toil with which the Chinese are content, or they must control the influx of t... | |
..., owing to the absence of restrictions, a million Chinese, with their wives and families, landed yearly on ... | |
...sition. Indeed, he was then—on the account of the Chinese labour business—the most disliked man in the coun... | |
...e when the top was lifted out would have turned a Chinese fisherman's hair grey. If the scientists who open... | |
...back- bone of the British Army. We do not say the Chinese have this tenacity, but they have plenty of coura... | |
...her yet. In our war with China the weapons of the Chinese Army were subjects of derision. It was reckoned b... | |
...ision. It was reckoned by military wags that more Chinese were killed by their own guns than by ours. They ... | |
...n carried far , enough, and connected with future Chinese lines, settle that difficulty, and make the groat... | |
...lines, settle that difficulty, and make the groat Chinese Invasion quite au easy and comfortable thing for ... | |
...power, because of the cat-like antipathy that the Chinese have to the sea. There are, of course, instances ... | |
... not many. The mariners’ compass was known to the Chinese ages before it was discovered in Europe, and if t... | |
...lves. It is a popular fallacy to suppose that the Chinese cannot do the same if they desire to. It is also ... | |
... they desire to. It is also an old story that the Chinese are good Imitators but poor Inventors. They have ... | |
... have not invented because until lately—lately In Chinese chronology, to which a thousand years is about eq... | |
...they are all purchasable. Tbey are as open to the Chinese as they are to us—for money. When the knowledge o... | |
...the dominant races’ They believe that a brilliant Chinese general is an impossibility. But they forget that... | |
...ral is an impossibility. But they forget that the Chinese have had, comparatively speaking, no experience i... | |
...European methods of warfare. They forget that the Chinese fashion of campaigning—fighting in the summer and... | |
...arfare in Europe all through the middle ages. The Chinese make war now as they did two thousand years ago—l... | |
...ognised rule of the game. ♦ ♦ ♦ So it is with the Chinese. They have done their fighting upon ancient lines... | |
... while her husband, Lord Charles Scott, is on tho Chinese station. Sir W. J. and Lady Clarke leave for Euro... | |
...er of one of the leading lawyers in Melbourne.”—A Chinese gardener speared by blacks near Palmervllle. All ... | |
...e Prince of Wales was honoured with an onion— The Chinese in San Francisco employed in the cigar trade have... | |
...Church at St. Andrew’s Cathedral, Sydney. The new Chinese Church at Botany Is to be placed la r.1e change. ... | |
...price of cab- bages, the prayers of the converted Chinese will ascend to Heaven punctuated with the blasphe... | |
...he woman Is true.” Bishop Barry is converting the Chinese. One Hoo Hoo Ten, of Sydney, is now a deacon ol t... | |
...- men will now, we suppose, abandon the barbarous Chinese custom of buying their wives at auction. They wil... | |
... if it were found necessary to employ some of the Chinese artists in Lower George-street to put a few thing... | |
1886 | |
...look- ing stools. In politics, every system, from Chinese conservatism to Parisian communism, had its advoc... | |
...t Waterloo was fought between the Yankees and the Chinese, that Glasgow was an Irish town whose chief indus... | |
...coal and iron fields of China are tapped, and the Chinese, with their low wages and untiring industry, are ... | |
...e Baroness Ulmen- -Bheim, who spoke Welsh, Irish, Chinese, Zingari. and Basque, and who, in all, was credit... | |
...ne dead of night. On Sundays he J> reached in the Chinese camp, and alter the col- ection we used to go t )... | |
...ker decorated the front of his establishment with Chinese lan- terns and eucalyptus branches on Christmas E... | |
...ndeavour to cultivate friendly relations with the Chinese, asd show them that the con- siderution which, in... | |
...between this determination and th 6 fact that the Chinese Christians at Botany have become numerous enough ... | |
...ndent of the China Mail : —“Clear enough that the Chinese are going to have railways; and the brutal despot... | |
...otism which the English and French wield over the Chinese Empire makes it exceedingly doubtful whether they... | |
...Of Carington or Soudan scars, Of poll-taxation on Chinese, Of Christianising the Burmese, And turning them ... | |
...ng in the mornin’. High, buck. Same again Lots o’ Chinese round’ere, did you say? My word, ’eaps on ’em. Ea... | |
...stud, each with his music-stand lighted up with a Chinese lantern, whilst the stream of harmony on the stil... | |
..., with bonnet en suite; Mrs. G. B. Simpson, white Chinese silk, trimmed with Toulon laoe and black velvet b... | |
...* that fills one with gloomier re- grets that the Chinese tongue, or some aboriginal dialect was not the on... | |
...tered the ring’ on horseback. 1 his was the grand Chinese entry. They rode better th*n any other Celestial ... | |
...ive. The, manner in which, by means of water, the Chinese make deserts into gardens, and the Saracens made ... | |
... more could be made of it than of the ledger of a Chinese insolvent—At a Westminister eleotion meeting Mr. ... | |
...tory performance. In response to a request from a Chinese gentleman in the gallery, named Hong Kore, Miss R... | |
...c will see to that. • a ■ There is trouble in the Chinese camp at Ballarat. Two of the almond-eyed Celestia... | |
...y, in any shape or form ) is so out of place in a Chinese community that we are not surprised to hear that ... | |
...t now comes the trouble. The swearing was done in Chinese, and the sergeant told his pig-tailed petitioners... | |
...ve expres- sions. The sergeant pointed out that a Chinese curse might be a British blessing for all the law... | |
...pectable citizen is subject through understanding Chinese. We have often suspected the gentleman who suppli... | |
...really past all bearing That these yellow-cheeked Chinese Like troopers can go swearing And blaspheming whe... | |
... curious part of the affair was, that some of the Chinese, who were 10 years of age, tried to pass themselv... | |
... he passes his fourth decade—had there not been a Chinese interpreter on board. They couldn’t fool him, wha... | |
...that he could newer look into the face of a young Chinese without a feel- ing of awe—the burden of countles... | |
...le surprise in the shape of an oyster supper. The Chinese oysterman opened them at the back door, and Btood... | |
... news gives us about as much concern as that of a Chinese raid on Thibet. IE Francs wishes to attack us, th... | |
...though every schoolboy knows that Mar- quis is no Chinese name or title. Count Cagliostro was as free from ... | |
...ad a slight difference of opinion with Ah Chow, a Chinese fruit hawker. Mr. Shepherd upset Ah Chow’s basket... | |
...m there is an elabor- ate coloured ploture of the Chinese hell, the lead- ing Devil whereof has a face exac... | |
...line that of Mr. J W. Inglis, M.L.A. To go to the Chinese hell must be a terrible punishment. The two Louis... | |
...rites, like tbese, Acclimatise the meek and cheap Chinese— Who hope to crush the tiller that they hate By m... | |
...“Kiss, but never tell!” [We believe “cum-shaw” is Chinese for “present,” and are of opinion that the above ... | |
...of the cross-eyed heathen. At Armidale, N.S.W., a Chinese shep- herd, whose flock was counted weekly, was f... | |
...diers to thB Soudan. Let us, brethren, send a few Chinese converts to England on a revival racket. The Sydn... | |
...f Great Britain had no more interest than had the Chinese. It was further swelled to maintain the Hanoveria... | |
...eform; 12. N<o State aided immigration; 13. Auti- Chinese legislation. The N.S. W working men have no assoc... | |
...g under laws which would dis- grace the mediaeval Chinese. In England—and very properly so-all you have to ... | |
...er hand to him through the chink in the slabs.) “ Chinese Refrain.” (No need for the cabbagee, lettucee, yo... | |
...n’yun wall-eyed Confuoian to call round there. No Chinese need apply.) “ Little Birds are Sleeping.” (And w... | |
... from Sir ’Enery’s diary, or a page torn out of a Chinese in- solvent’s ledger. Some of the telegraph clerk... | |
...the puts tco much sugar in her tea.... Han Kar, a Chinese banker in Canton, is said to be the wealthiest ma... | |
...and did not reply.” From the North China Mail:t-“ Chinese Joke: A. barber, shaving a customer’s head drew b... | |
...entley, was very good, and the floor was perfect. Chinese lanterns were hung around the veiandahs and groun... | |
...go, the slimy Bowen met Li Hung- Chang, the great Chinese Viceroy,(whom he at once i roceeded to beslaver b... | |
...d nephew of that illustrious and pluoky crank, ** Chinese” Gordon, will, according to the Sydney Doubtful P... | |
...GAWKESBURY. The gorgeousness of the attire of the Chinese mini-ter at President Arthur’s New Year’s recepti... | |
...rch one Sunday Biting, scratch- ing, kicking, and Chinese maledictions were the order of the day in Brisban... | |
...aledictions were the order of the day in Brisbane Chinese Joss House on the Sunday following Hurry up, ye o... | |
... “planted ” by mistake in the portion allotted to Chinese in the Coonambla church—no, grave- yard, and at t... | |
...ball. The grounds were beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and the ballroom was like fairy land wit... | |
... perfect, and a large marquee, prettily lit up by Chinese lanterns and coloured candles, was erected on the... | |
...on lords of the soil would appear to be between a Chinese digger and a European teamster; and they Beem to ... | |
...sh and left an unpleasant impression. The Quaint “Chinese March” was, of cours?, one of the favourites, and... | |
...hursleigh hospitality. The grounds were hung with Chinese lanterns, whioh proiuced the usual picturesque ef... | |
...tsbio for us—indeed there isn’t. But Japanese and Chinese are very queer about their womankind. It seems th... | |
...ut their womankind. It seems that in former times Chinese ladies never dreamt of wandering about the street... | |
...s state of affairsjias so soandallsed some of the Chinese officials that it is proposed to pre- sent a peti... | |
...r womenkind. What a peculiar sense of justice the Chinese must have, to be surel But perhaps the hearts of ... | |
...ance of Mr. Darley, Q.C , wonld poll-tax like the Chinese. The ever-logical Frenchman has at last come to s... | |
...oo prominent and »s<ertive for white attire.” “ A Chinese paper states that the new Empress of China has be... | |
...f a tumbler. The story comes from China. It was a Chinese judge, and he improved on Solomon’s plan. P.acing... | |
...ound like th, se zithers since Fulton organised a Chinese opera here, and one of the company played a solo ... | |
...g ChaDg, which tbe office is now trans'atiDg. The Chinese titles of nobility descend one grade in rank with... | |
...ndson as an earl, and so on. And yet we think the Chinese fools I There are, of course, no hereditary C. M ... | |
...te empty. Will the Government kindly explain ? No Chinese soldier in Tonqutn during the late war lost an op... | |
...panese lady played an instrument something like a Chinese fiddle, and a tiny boy played a drum accompanimen... | |
...kies, you to whom the word “basement” sounds like Chinese—imagine spending a winter—the most cruel England ... | |
...? p9rB , of cabbages. Than he laughed ba* bal (in Chinese) and resolved to improve upon *5i a altotfctber. ... | |
...away down in popular estimation to tho grade of a Chinese joss house man. William Lloyd Garrison, the slave... | |
...tection, New South Wales to allow an avalanche of Chinese to pour in upon her territory. And a peerage for ... | |
...ks from living cattle; it also reminds one of the Chinese system, under which a pauperised debtor is handed... | |
...aid that Douglas Siaden has taken up the study of Chinese. This is good news if it makes him write Chinese ... | |
... Chinese. This is good news if it makes him write Chinese poetry. * * * The Emperor of Germany “ has given ... | |
...g strongly for the supply of material for tne new Chinese railways—which won t last long if the Germans put... | |
...of the factors of discord undoubtedly will be the Chinese question, whioh is an illus- tration of the oppos... | |
..., there will be no difficulty in shutting out the Chinese, but if the colony is united, as now, there will ... | |
... already rankles through the North. And this, the Chinese question, is only of a hundred upon whioh North a... | |
... claims of the new rush on the Amoor (Siberia) in Chinese territory. 15 000 Russians and C inrse are on the... | |
...asured exactness suggestive of the torture of the Chinese water- tower-where, a drop of water falling from ... | |
...state ty as to who was acting and who wasn’t. The Chinese tragedian excels in the difficult art r f (assemb... | |
...leman’s name we presume he is a missionary to the Chinese... "Camera”: Don’t spoil good paper by writing bo... | |
... by the middle classes A universal boycott of the Chinese is meditated in California by the white workmen M... | |
...struction of the Palmerston-Pine Creek railway by Chinese labour. “ Wo are Freetrade—yes, we are staunch an... | |
...he difficulty of protesting against the employ of Chinese and still keeping fast hold of the old commercial... | |
...tion of all parties and a great danger averted. 4 Chinese Charity. ‘At Redfern Court, before Mr. Yates, D.8... | |
...u, we don’t want you, and won’t have you at all.” Chinese charities, forsooth! Chinese giving the net gain ... | |
...’t have you at all.” Chinese charities, forsooth! Chinese giving the net gain of some outlandish performanc... | |
...formance to the Melbourne Wo- men’s Hospital! The Chinese have piped, and the white fools have danced, and ... | |
... the curse of Ham is the only proper heritage ? ” Chinese charity! Are we indeed fallen so low ? If we perm... | |
...n? Nothing much to the money-grubber. Only a semi-Chinese social condition, the hands upon the dial of Euro... | |
...nly, but polluted at the source. We are ruined by Chinese cheap labour. Yes, and we are polluted by Chinese... | |
...Chinese cheap labour. Yes, and we are polluted by Chinese charity, and Bill Nye was perfectly right; and wo... | |
...up to say about £2O per skeleton, on every box of Chinese bones exported from Australia to the Flowery Land... | |
...ction of Point Nepean its beautiful collection of Chinese lepers. Long standing residents of the district h... | |
...concile us to being hanged, it would be to have a Chinese Judge condemn us and watoh him putting on the bla... | |
...erley goldfields prove payable, their proximty to Chinese ports will bring the yellow man in thousands. Say... | |
...llow it to become a focus for the accumulation of Chinese filth and villainy there.” Further tests of bayon... | |
... one end of the boat was lighted up with numerous Chinese lanterns, which, however, paled into insignifican... | |
...ns on any Government work. And In South Australia Chinese are to be imported in thousands to build a Govern... | |
...instead of the everlasting—though most piotureque—Chinese lanterns, was a great achievement, and proved a p... | |
...t ‘‘we are utterly wrong in our references to the Chinese question as it affects North and South Queensland... | |
...s it affects North and South Queensland. That the Chinese are hated in the South, but more popular in the N... | |
... in the North the San Francisco resolution, “ The Chinese must go ” must soon be the watch- word....” Bombo... | |
... .the German help to China during the late Franco-Chinese war? Wrong. It is because Cooktown so seldom sees... | |
...upply of the exhausted tea-leaves thrown out from Chinese restaurants, and for which importers here some- t... | |
...stand upon his hind legs and think. This is not a Chinese proverb, but it ought to be one, and it is sugges... | |
...stood to be a nephew of tbat illustrious crank. “ Chinese ” Gordon, and has gained some notoriety—it is eas... | |
...nt wrong in some way and would not work. However, Chinese lanterns were pressed into the service, and, as u... | |
...d the Salvation major to hold knee drill, and the Chinese Tossman to burn coloured lights, and the abori- g... | |
...oore. And the intensely amusing topical Farce the CHINESE QUESTION. The Williamsons in their original chara... | |
...egan and souaded exceedingly like an explosion of Chinese crackers. I had been reading the leading articles... | |
...e Queensland Ex- ecutive is going to hang another Chinese murderer, Wong Tong, who will swing next Monday. ... | |
...oore. And the intensely amusing topical Farce the CHINESE QUKBTION. The Williamsons in their original chara... | |
...he performance wound up with a farce called “ The Chinese Question.” It is thin, but the imitation given by... | |
...iewing the housemaid over the back-fence when the Chinese cook was absent—had the Ce lestial been present h... | |
...sked the landlord as he handed the bottles to his Chinese cook. “ All li; me plenty savee; gleenglage,” And... | |
...main question is that the sugar planters want the Chinese, and that, as the latter can become naturalised a... | |
...cription among the Clan Gordon for a statue to *• Chinese” Gordon has realised under £5OO A book called "Le... | |
...oore. And the intensely amusing topical Farce the CHINESE QUBBTION. The Williamsons in their original chara... | |
...e room was becomingly lighted with varieus shaped Chinese lanterns. White dresses were most conspicuous. A ... | |
... night, and was caught by his feet. The life of a Chinese journalist is very precarious. Wongtzi, a yellow ... | |
...oore. And the intensely amusing topical Farce the CHINESE QUESTION. The Williamsons in their orginal charac... | |
...gest as a startling novelty the Introduction of a Chinese bones or some suoh variation, as a change on the ... | |
...oore. And the intensely amusing topical Farce the CHINESE QOESTION. The Williamsons in their original chara... | |
... on to enclosed verandahs, lighted with the usual Chinese lan- terns, with a refreshment-room conveniently ... | |
... tie,” “illumined by cuffs just returned from the Chinese laundry,” "lighted by the glare of his soleless b... | |
...hat's one thing a '’is R wgjgr .»«.•& ) about the Chinese. They are not particular, but are willing o do an... | |
...n a sedate English Premier. This lie appears in a Chinese paper, so it is probably the work of some Mongol ... | |
...ism, Circassian WomaD, Living Skeletons, Indians, Chinese, Japanete, Poultry Shows, Irish Giris and Boys, &... | |
...e extinct, has bien discovered in Tasman'a, and a Chinese mis- sionary, accompanied by a few amateur scient... | |
...hospital.” lam now satisfied from experience that Chinese leprosy, anyhow, is associated with Chinese fish-... | |
... that Chinese leprosy, anyhow, is associated with Chinese fish-eating, and that it is non-contagious, and b... | |
... was fussing around. The old man had mistaken the Chinese philanthropist, Presbyterian, and vocalist. Mr. Q... | |
...ralian journal suggests as a means of meeting the Chinese difficulty to abolish the poll-tax now levied and... | |
...m, Circassian Woman, Living Skeleton 0 , Indians, Chinese. Japanese, Poultry Shows. Irish Girls and Boys, &... | |
... Alfred Boothman, the Communist; Mr. Leston, as a Chinese cook, who makes rabbit-pie out of cats; and Mr. T... | |
...ns, at a future time, if competition with Lascar, Chinese, and nigger-manned steamers should again imperil ... | |
...he same reasons which justified the" expulsion of Chinese from the A.S.N. boats’ will also be capable of su... | |
...porting the seamen in their objection to allowing Chinese and Lascars to compete with them in other vessels... | |
...in order to keep the Day of Rest unbroken...'.One Chinese firm alODe will next year grow on the Daintree Ri... | |
...At 12 hours' notioe we could now procure 500 idle Chinese In Palmerston at a wage of 2s. per day, and many ... | |
..., and he is ordered to appear for sentence..... A Chinese leper has been quarantined in Bundaberg (Q.). The... | |
...at the men who threw out the bill to poll-tax the Chinese in South Australia and the Northern Territory, we... | |
...gkong, “loyalty” appears to be exuding from every Chinese pore. Even our yel- low brother. Hi Yah, who driv... | |
... it would be necessary to resort to Portuguese or Chinese coin- age to find a piece of money which would re... | |
...(Q.), the blacks have killed and partly eaten two Chinese. Even a Chinaman is of some use in this world. He... | |
...kingdom of Heaven! The New York world boasts of a Chinese re- porter—Wong Ching Foo. He is 33 years of age,... | |
...dence offers a home to tbe aged and infirm, but a Chinese Joss-skeleton could hardly (according tothe old w... | |
... with recriminations from Chung Fat, the ennobled Chinese washerman from the Far East. And on the other han... | |
...cy in the British dominions. PLAIN ENGLISH “The Chinese Mnst Go.” The Bulletin indictment of the Chinese ... | |
... Chinese Mnst Go.” The Bulletin indictment of the Chinese appears in this week’s issue. From that account i... | |
... revolution of the social system. The majority of Chinese coming to Aus- tralia are simply and literally sl... | |
...ces as of all usefulness to the community. Give a Chinese labourer a three-roomed house to himself, and a w... | |
...er by any honest labour. In Sydney there are some Chinese, other than the proprietors of stores—stores ofte... | |
...ould be leas danger of evil from the existence of Chinese in our midst if people were aware of the mode of ... | |
...o in America ; ’Frisco, with her oolony of 70,000 Chinese has at lest decided that absolute expulsion is th... | |
... that absolute expulsion is the only remedy. “The Chinese must go!” is her motto, and that decision must be... | |
...Alien Act must be at once repealed to prevent the Chinese from acquiring freeholds: known gamblers, burg- l... | |
...at least find it not worth while to remain. “ The Chinese must go I ” Let this once be resolved, and the me... | |
...a tramp made a regular practice of sitting on the Chinese graves and help'ng himself to the pork, fowl, and... | |
...d blasted of a bush of hair which made us think a Chinese washimr-bill had taken root on the top of her hea... | |
...ING. (A BIT OF REALISTIC ART, A LA BARNET). THE CHINESE IN AUSTRALA Their Vices and Their Victims. Diseas... | |
... —these are the Indispensable adjuncts which make Chinese camps and quarters loathsome to the senses and fa... | |
...f civilised nations. What- ever neighbourhood the Chinese choose for the curse of their presence forthwith ... | |
...ease bred in the dark, and filthy dens, where the Chinese reck'ess.y crowd, aDd where they allure the vie'i... | |
...h are some of tbe results ol tbe existence of tbe Chinese Devil-fish in tbe citiss and towns of Aust alia S... | |
...To set down, as we propose, a lew tsets about tbe Chinese in Sydney .(necessarily entails a charge ol seDsa... | |
...nths we have been col- lecting information of the Chinese, aDd visiting them in tbeir most secret, and ther... | |
...y—a calamity horrid 8 /’ ev 'jy day as lug an the Chinese hordes are allowed to defile ibis lair city-a Dec... | |
... prostitutes and 36 women "mar ned to Chinamen 26 Chinese return themselves finh? r b 6 f ’ ar , d 193 sB ,... | |
... borders on the impn bable. ,v 7! be 7»,7rj * be .Chinese settle In .Australia their ch ef incustry is the ... | |
...rything is repellant, every- thing vile about the Chinese fan-tan dives. There is the heavy-bodied leering ... | |
...oom, reek- ing with the odour of opium, fish-oi), Chinese cookery, sewerage, and all manner of muck—all the... | |
...orked out their own enfranchise- ment. He imports Chinese women sometimes and sells them (asone was6old a f... | |
...ires nothing more. For all practical purposes the Chinese are as independent of Australian authority as the... | |
...act their business in that covert manner at which Chinese are adepts. It is absurd to suppose that the poli... | |
...ntained in the Acts relating to gambling. And tbe Chinese have another means of self- ?rotection against th... | |
...very objeo- tionable feature was magnified as the Chinese population became more dense; snd now, as a final... | |
... Chinaman adapts his surroundings to himself. The Chinese camps and colonies all over Australia, from Cape ... | |
...e stop short of no crime to obtain opium, and the Chinese, knowirg this, look upon one of their own country... | |
...ck there are lanep, slums, and alleys tenanted by Chinese where the practice of immorality and the worship ... | |
..., sneus capable of Bout. But a description of the Chinese quarter would be incomplete without an allusion t... | |
...panionship also is occasionally pleasant. And the Chinese In suburban vegetable-farms are n- ceedugly hospi... | |
... or goods is rarely repaid. The emissaries of the Chinese creditor remind the debtor of the obligation, and... | |
...uction Thus the female European population in the Chinese quarter is maintained, nom*times mere school-chil... | |
...oys and nick-nacks which are new and strange. Tbe Chinese, with calculating ge-erosity, give presents, whic... | |
...hatever must effect the absolute expulsion of the Chinese Devil fish. So long as he remains, so long also w... | |
...this evil o»ntinue. Repression is impossible ; if Chinese vioes be penalised, they will still continue to b... | |
...Pekin’s walls.” Even If the vile instincts of the Chinese labourer were not unalterably fixed, his lack of ... | |
...y and moderate comfort. But the weaker and stupid Chinese cannot da the work of a white man, be- cause he i... | |
... * Such are some of the features and results of a Chinese oamp or quarter, and the descrip- tions and obser... | |
...ith hundreds of others in the melting-pot of some Chinese town. That is if it be an Australian-coined sover... | |
...of English ooinage. Prior to the departure of the Chinese mail-boat, the Chinamen who have determined to de... | |
...rn to their own homes, go to some of the banks or Chinese merchants, and, handing over their hoarded notes ... | |
...t thereby. And if it be asked what equivalent the Chinese render for this yearly tribute, the answer would ... | |
...Mercury has as- certained that Mr Quong Tart, the Chinese philan- thropist, of Sydney, is of Scottish desce... | |
...his attire. His name was M'Pherson, equivalent in Chinese to Hong Chew, but ne was immediately dubbed “ Tar... | |
...mperial Canaway is writing a pam- nhlet about the Chinese. If he favours their con- tinuance here, there is... | |
...nted on a variety of different papers-note paper, Chinese paper, andi coarse brown paper, on account of the... | |
... inches of music down the performer's throat. The Chinese must go, and this man must go with them, for he t... | |
...arliament, seems to us to be as men- daolous as a Chinese leper, and when he adds that Divine Providenoe ma... | |
...nian Head Centre. In the worst room of the lowest Chinese crib in Sydney the prayer, “ God bless our Home, ... | |
...est i made. The interesting question Is, who told Chinese that a raid was fixed for that night? Jnder motio... | |
....B.W. Assembly Mr. Chanter idea to The Bulletin's Chinese article in the st commendatory terms. Interrupted... | |
... columns. The articles are credit to the paper. ) Chinese were as bad as described, and an ;olerable disgra... | |
...would, in some cases, be to the ad- ,ntage of the Chinese. It Is worth noticing that e Sydney Herald merely... | |
...have received nalf-a-mile of petition against the Chinese. It is hard to believe that King Ludwig, of Bavar... | |
...onoerning the horrible brutality of some of these Chinese cabbage-hawkers.... “New Guinea”: Will work them ... | |
.... THE BULLETIN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 188(5. The Chinese Invasion of Australia. The Mongolian in Australia... | |
... writings of their sages of 20 centuries ago, the Chinese are unique among nations in that they have not ad... | |
...f her ever increasing millions. The appliances of Chinese agriculture are such as sufficed before the Chris... | |
...before the Christian era dawned upon Europe ; and Chinese com- merce has not expanded in response to the re... | |
...r was the sure result. Thus the lowest classes of Chinese especially—the classes which, speak- ing generall... | |
...es thus explains the disabilities under which the Chinese are placed in their competition with Australians ... | |
...nnot compete man for man with the whites that the Chinese are ob- liged to form themselves into a species o... | |
...itizens generally there would be less harm in the Chinese invasion, for they might ultimately come to be co... | |
...e State, it is doubtful whether the scattering of Chinese through the community would not be a still greate... | |
...the dangers consequent upon a continued influx of Chinese, is the worst feature of the case. Similar ignora... | |
...ad, until, at length, when the resolu- tion—“ The Chinese must go”—obtained the full support of nineteen-tw... | |
...rtain, and in the main, illegal. In that city the Chinese settled much as they have done in Sydney ; at fir... | |
...ficulty in getting tenants for buildings near the Chinese quarter, the aliens were enabled to buy up more h... | |
...alue, and so the colony spread. No sooner had the Chinese obtained freeholds than they began to alter the p... | |
...bterranean galleries or passages, connecting each Chinese house with the others, was effected, so that now ... | |
...r respect is evinced for local law. And from this Chinese quarter, slave labour stretches forth a grimy sin... | |
...hose citizens who formerly were free. Over 70,000 Chinese now inhabit this quarter in San Francisco, for hu... | |
...ely con- vict the perpetrators of outrages on the Chinese. Jurors seem to consider that, as these aliens ac... | |
... are brought into common use. * * * To permit the Chinese to remain as they are in Australia, or to use hal... | |
...ects. Australians now have the power to expel the Chinese, but so far do not seem to have the wish : in a f... | |
...reme urgency. A sentimental objection to treating Chinese differently to other immigrants to the colonies m... | |
... be accounted as lost to the criminal and sensual Chinese. PLAIN ENGLISH. Ajax Skips. Sydney Daily Telegrap... | |
...cation of The Bulletin’s article con- cerning the Chinese in Australia has made the question a prominent on... | |
...us acknowledging the truth of our descriptions of Chinese habits and customs, and asserting that the facts ... | |
... own personal knowledge of the gross brutality of Chinese vegetable-hawkers and work- men. To those who com... | |
...on- strated by cheap denunciations of the immoral Chinese,” “cheap morality,” “moral priggish- ness,” “ can... | |
...olianism. But, while specially plead- ing for the Chinese, the 1). T. admits that The Bulletin’s charges of... | |
...dies and Parliamentary scenes, are worse than the Chinese. This peculiar defence goes to prove that we were... | |
...g the attitude of the D.T. with regard to bestial Chinese to be similar to that of lawyer and client; the b... | |
...eason why some persons are willing to welcome the Chinese, with all their filth and crime, is that the labo... | |
...elegraph mind, all the social evils for which the Chinese are responsible can be overlooked so long as the ... | |
... are inclined to concede in favour of some of the Chinese, that with all their sins they are really not muc... | |
...s used on various occasions. It was used when Sir Chinese Parjkes and others had been damaging the Ministry... | |
... seems correct enough. The rea danger is that the Chinese evil may be tolerated until it becomes absolutely... | |
...” (Armidale): We are knee-deep in articles on the Chinese Question just now.. Tinonee ’: Your joke would pr... | |
... continue to oppose Pro- tection, to befriend the Chinese and other Orangemen to advocate Imperial Federati... | |
...ity of your statements we could not print even in Chinese, but will notice a few items “ \our questions con... | |
...ecretary Dibbs has been accused of a love for the Chinese, ho is now their most prominent and relentless fo... | |
... A RELIGIOUS OBSERVANCE. “The Newcastle (N.S.W) Chinese have just celebrated their great annual religious... | |
...re be in its teaching ! A little knowledge on the Chinese question, a little practical examination of the i... | |
...bring colonial criminal laws into accord with the Chinese code the better. It would be a mag- nificent idea... | |
...t Johnny Ah Poo wrote the preceding leader on the Chinese question “Inquirer”: It is entirely a matter of o... | |
...trick Jennings, who is often accused of employing Chinese cheap labour, to state that, whereas his neighbou... | |
... the main items of which are the construction, by Chinese labour, of a great wall 40 feet high around the c... | |
...nd. * * * The much-advertised Mr. Quong Tart, the Chinese merchant-philanthropist, has at length fallen a v... | |
... sober. A Sydney Anglican parson asserts that the Chinese “ learn all their vices from Australian larrikins... | |
...on a helpless girl in Moore Park, it drags in the Chinese question and as much as says that because the out... | |
...ve such that is no reason why we should allow the Chinese to evade and defy our criminal laws, or swell our... | |
...er so much worse by reason of the presence of the Chinese. After all the question is not so much a question... | |
...its wealth is the birthright of white people. The Chinese bring no capital into the country, and they take ... | |
...untry round here looks as green and as fresh as a Chinese garden,” writes a back-blocks editor. The editor ... | |
...mself, we suppose, looks as yellow and fresh as a Chinese gardener.... Twenty-six Chinese gamblers fined 70... | |
...ow and fresh as a Chinese gardener.... Twenty-six Chinese gamblers fined 70s. each at Townsville Says the R... | |
...nced men who sit in judgment on defaulters. Every Chinese landowner or occupier who neglects to cultivate h... | |
...CLOCK TUESDAY ALL LI. ME MAKE LEDDY ALL LI.” “The Chinese dens were raided last night, but no gambling was ... | |
...nce from the other side of the Channel. The great Chinese festival of ‘ ‘ hunting the devil” has just come ... | |
...ll the vices already proved to be inherent in the Chinese. But the police court proceedings ripped the edit... | |
... / Williams : We adhere to our statement that the Chinese take £6OO-000 of solid capital from the colony an... | |
...tials, then the balance of trade, gold shipped by Chinese firms to pay for tea imported without correspondi... | |
...here is “no great moving cause or impulse for the Chinese to emigrate.” The tom-tom immediate y. Speaking o... | |
...e of Kimberley. Price, Government resident, has a Chinese cook. The other day that dingy Asiatic was at wor... | |
... long been compelled to let part of the ground to Chinese gardeners, whose presence would spoil even Para- ... | |
...while walking in classic Sussex - street near the Chinese quarter, she was hailed by a philanthropic cabman... | |
...ich is protected from fraud by registration. “The Chinese Church at Botany is making great strides." —Sydne... | |
...opy of the Bible and ultimately finding it in the Chinese camp is a hoary jibe at white hypocrisy....“ Burd... | |
... the value of £5.” What a hungry, Nebuchadnezzar! Chinese shearers and rouse- abouts have been employed on ... | |
...n than a mantle made of the skin of a Russian fox Chinese merchants are flocking into Burmah. A dead heat b... | |
... Pepper And Salt r . The swiftest solution of the Chinese trouble has been found in the American town of Re... | |
...white man’s millennium is just about to boom. The Chinese must go, and Bridget’s the ger-ril to start them ... | |
... their victuals fading away till they looked like Chinese perspective, used hungry western cusses under the... | |
...ed us over a generation ago to force opium on the Chinese at the bayonet’s point is to-day engaged in “paci... | |
... have got the empathy of all who knew them, and a Chinese will keep his eye on fan-tan and i )a £-a-pu swin... | |
... man’s pocket The boycott is to be applied to the Chinese working on N.Q. mines. A diners’ Union for this p... | |
...the bud.” At Port Darwin the shrivelled, witherec Chinese curse is beginning to show fight. Th poll-tax has... | |
...ll combined seem unable to note the smells of the Chinese quarter in Lower George-street. Yet when we sniff... | |
... peculiar to the country. The daily pittance of a Chinese or an Indian labourer would not stand an Australi... | |
...ey”; All to hand. Are working up your ideas in re Chinese and railway-opening “ H.D.M.”: Thanks; the subjec... | |
... have to find seven-eighths of the poor-rate.” 28 Chinese gamblers arrested at Charters Towers were jammed ... | |
...d out in the Assembly at Wellington that the 5000 Chinese then in the The following extract re Sunday footb... | |
... under- stood, now tells all his funny stories in Chinese. Truth says Bishop Moorhouse originally intended ... | |
... may he ; the title is about equiva- lent to that Chinese distinction which looks like a cat having a fit i... | |
...The Eight Hour banquet. Queensland Times boasts a Chinese sub- scriber. Poor John evidently can’t read. N.S... | |
...ndac ,ty. ...“O. Tipple”: Puzzles us worse than a Chinese insolvent’s edger would. Ia any case we could not... | |
...rified their atmosphere ” by the expulsion of the Chinese....... The petition for the release from gaol of ... | |
...paid up, and the war- rant has been withdrawn The Chinese Ques- tion—Want ee cabbagee, missee ? An intere3t... | |
... that Ah Moon, of Townsville, has joined the Anti-Chinese League, and paid his subscription. When the time ... | |
...n Question in Australia—What shall we do with the Chinese ? “Dissolve! Dissolve!” shrieks the E. News. We d... | |
...eener over it than when they are beating down the Chinese vegetable-man at the back door. It is now the fas... | |
...ipe dress, stylish white Rat. /'Mrs. .Wise, white Chinese silk, with amber satin sash!" Mrs, Joseph, handso... | |
... paper. THE BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1886. Chinese Slaves in South Australia. At the very time when ... | |
...y colonist. We ref to the assisted immigration of Chinese in South Australia for the purpose of construe; i... | |
...re o gome £60,000 of loan money. “Austral for the Chinese,” is the motto of the Ministr of South Australia.... | |
...n. With regard to this evil greater than war, the Chinese invasion, Im perial Federation would be worse tha... | |
...stion ; ports could be ab- solutely closed to the Chinese, and the whole- sale importation of slave labour ... | |
...efence against all foreign enemies, including the Chinese, is to be found in independence and federation of... | |
...in the light of recent information concerning the Chinese labourers. On this point the straightly and stron... | |
...formation. From its recent issues we gather that (Chinese labour is entirely controlled by local agents who... | |
...lled for tenders, and the agents offered over 300 Chinese at wages ranging from 3s. 4d. to 4s. (Id. per die... | |
...ent in Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane, and Sydney, Chinese slaves and labourers con- tinue to obtain constan... | |
...on with the Unemployed. This is the effect of the Chinese cheap labour in the present. From its wholesale e... | |
...* * * It is not in the matter of wages alone that Chinese labour is advantaged. There is be- sides this the... | |
...age decided upon by their all-powerful agent. The Chinese labourers are like “ dumb driven cattle ” : their... | |
...tralian Govern- ment, in preferring the labour of Chinese to that of their own men, are simply acting upon ... | |
...not over-estimating the importance of this use of Chinese slave labour in South Australia to say that it do... | |
...force of all that we have hitherto written on the Chinese question by lending additional terrors to the evi... | |
...in the form of Protection, and compulsion by anti-Chinese legislation are both required. If they are not pr... | |
...outh Wales, who will all ultimately suffer by the Chinese in- vasion, if it be allowed to continue, will on... | |
... in positions where they are about as useful as a Chinese idol in a synagogue. I ho fleet now chiefly consi... | |
...—♦ A HERALD'reporter, who has visited some of the Chinese furniture-shops in Sydney and the suburbs, declar... | |
...rbs, declares in a lengthy article that about 500 Chinese are employed in cabinet-making at an average wage... | |
...d man, has got most of his infor- mation from the Chinese themselves, and seems not to' have been aware of ... | |
...ed Mongol predominates, sug- gests the idea. that Chinese cheap burglary has been introduced into Australia... | |
.... directorate, did not vote for the employment of Chinese. He voted against it, but was over-ruled by a maj... | |
...gold-mine for a huge sum proposes to work it with Chinese labour only. The whites, however, are beginning t... | |
...nace the economists would say, “leave that to the Chinese, where labour is so cheap and nature so prodigal.... | |
...g fight that had ,°®. n struck by lightning, or a Chinese sermon elivered at midnight in a damp cemetery, o... | |
...ortrait of Sir Henry Parkes has been painted by a Chinese artist.” -Sydney Daity Poper of equipment and org... | |
...bably hud himself driven out of the market by the Chinese who in several important trades have supplanted t... | |
...cabinet-making, andl furniture traa.es, which the Chinese are able to monopolism owing to the long hours th... | |
...nder the heading ‘ 1 another royal kitten.” The Chinese Petition. PLAYED-OUT WHITEMAN; “QUITE RIGHT, JOHN... | |
...kroach-tourn- aments cause much excitement in the Chinese quarter at San Francisco. One Quong, a cockroach ... | |
... why, in the name of common sense, won’t they let Chinese and Africans do the work that they won’t do ? All... | |
...alia for the white man,” is the motto of the Anti-Chinese League of Queensland. The local suspension of the... | |
...woman—and now the infant has developed distinctly Chinese features, and shows a striking resemblance to Cho... | |
... make Mr. Ireland pay for the rearing of the semi-Chinese babe, and the victim desires to know if the white... | |
...o son then puu l ments should do so likewise. The Chinese i° ago grasped this great principle, and ' vv^ell... | |
... had risen to 881 acres. Since the passing of the Chinese Restric- tion Act of 1882, the number of these al... | |
...lee.” No pig was roasted in Tack Sue’s honour, no Chinese tears watered his grave. It was remarked that ver... | |
... QUESTION OF DECENCY.” PLAIN ENGLISH. Boycott the Chinese! It ia a melancholy fact that the Chinese are chi... | |
...ott the Chinese! It ia a melancholy fact that the Chinese are chiefly supported in Australia by that class ... | |
...t is the labouring classes who make trade for the Chinese labourers, whether these latter are furni- ture m... | |
...od by daily labour : bereft of such patronage the Chinese retail shops would close at once, the gardens be ... | |
...g to abstain he would likewise keep away from the Chinese shops, and help to starve the enemy out, but to r... | |
...nction may be made between those w'ho are for the Chinese, and those who are against them. In the United St... | |
...s severe has been taken in the way suggested. The Chinese shops are watched and purchasers registered on a ... | |
...Labour from bondage to liberty. The supporters of Chinese are considered as “ blacklegs,” and social enemie... | |
...daily opened in Sydney and the country towns, and Chinese labourers continually come to closer quarters wit... | |
... quarters with their Australian competitors. Once Chinese were only employed on stations as cooks, and that... | |
...our. Land has been secured in Woolloomooloo for a Chinese laundry, and oigar-making and boot-making are sho... | |
...and boot-making are shortly to be “ assisted ” by Chinese labour Only a few days since when a lawn-tennis g... | |
...its ugliest name—there must be a “boycott” of the Chinese, and of those who buy their goods or their labour... | |
...e trouble was a coloured gal.” At an inquest on a Chinese flro-eater, Charters Towers (Q.), fl ve boxes of ... | |
... no balance of any kind left. The Charters Towers Chinese petition that, “ although an Asiatic sun burnt on... | |
... the sapient reporter put it down as “evidently a Chinese oath.” There are 36 gods in tho Mongol Pantheon, ... | |
...ho considered it iniquitous to force opium on the Chinese at the bayonet’s point, these unfortunate adjecti... | |
...im. Till we fear he must—unless the Jews or the Chinese siltecrib’e the pfice of a statue of him—go witho... | |
...the days whan David was lumping coal there was no Chinese competition worth speaking of, and when Providenc... | |
... kept up until the small hours BRIEF MENTION. The Chinese question —Fine cabbagee ? A real Colonial Exhibit... | |
1887 | |
...ting against the granting of driver’s licenses to Chinese. A resolution, approving the righteous protest, h... | |
...facto. Demosthenes Palmer is the name of the Anti-Chinese Sec. at Cooktown (Q.) He is, in all human probabi... | |
...w. Aus- ne. Two of the brothers in converting the Chinese might take advantage of the aborigines. “ Women o... | |
...ed, the camp was incon- tinently abandoned to the Chinese cook, much to the dismay of that celestial worthy... | |
...Victoria, is conspicuous, in connection wit?, the Chinese mission. Good. The average afinu b^*at$ mPt Cliow... | |
...sting against toe granting of drier's licenses to Chinese. A resolution, approving to* righteous protest, b... | |
...en de Demosthenes Palmer.is the name of tlio Anti-Chinese B*c. at Cooktown (Q.) He Is, in all human probabi... | |
...ed, the camp was Incon- tinently abandoned to the Chinese cook, much "to tho dismay of that oelestlal worth... | |
...y had ever understood the nature and depth of the Chinese plague in Sydney is too ridiculous a supposition ... | |
...is, however, do we know. Since his mission to the Chinese the Primate has developed, if not acquired, Chine... | |
...inese the Primate has developed, if not acquired, Chinese proclivi- ties. The ordinary Chinaman becomes sic... | |
...■when suddenly they came on acart containing five Chinese and drawm by the wreck of an old hair trunk on fo... | |
... is the new battle-cry. Low Koon is the name of a Chinese gambler convicted at Normanton (Q.) There is some... | |
...hough he has made people very ill indeed The only Chinese subscriber to theCooktown Independent has withdra... | |
... now ! ” Up North it has been discovered that the Chinese are manuring their gardens with tho re- mains of ... | |
... Freetrade and Independence. In Cooktown (Q.) the Chinese municipal vote holds the balance of power, so tha... | |
...hoice of C'hinkies. There will soon probably be a Chinese Mayor. S. M.: “Have you anything to say?” Crimina... | |
...y had ever understood the nature and depth of the Chinese plague in Sydney is too ridiculous a supposition ... | |
...eplorable. People who knew the condi- tion of the Chinese before the time of the Anglican mission and who c... | |
...is, howevor, do wc know. Sinco his mission to the Chinese the Primate has developed, if not acquired, Chine... | |
...inese the Primate has developed, if not acquired, Chinese proclivi- ties. The ordinary Chinaman becomes sic... | |
...can be converted into a table with less labour by Chinese in Hong Kong than if made by Aus- tralians in Syd... | |
...ney; the fact is notorious that English cloth and Chinese furniture can be imported and exchanged for a low... | |
...er remuneration accepted by the English weaver or Chinese carpenter perverts the ultimate effect of this na... | |
...emarkably cheerful articles on thel ject of “ The Chinese Hell." The par \\l takes our fancy most says : I ... | |
...n the fun begins again tic novo. No® know why the Chinese live such moral® reputable livos. S Premier bal... | |
...can be converted into a table with less labour by Chinese in Hong Hong than if made by Aus- tralians in Syd... | |
...dney; the fact is notorious that English doth and Chinese furniture can be imported and exchanged for a low... | |
...er remuneration accepted by the English weaver or Chinese carpenter pervorta the ultimate effect of this na... | |
... am*, create no unpleasant bother afterwards. The Chinese-a raoe who arc making gratifying advahees In civi... | |
.... Bp can feed and rim he bin..-elf <.n Ta k about Chinese ehcap laboul imme.lia’.c danger in Iter Maj.mC in... | |
...ar attempted to give a square answer to question. Chinese question is evidently being HBvcd in America with... | |
...d con- tribute very much to the conversion of the Chinese.” Good Heavens! who can write plate enough Englis... | |
...ollector may call here for a subscription for our Chinese brother. We shall not be in. Hon. Pat. Buckley, C... | |
...iend, the Melbourne Hospital, are doomed, all the Chinese residents, from the unctuous city mer- chant down... | |
...after all. We have a few things to learn from the Chinese yet. Ore of them is how to deal with gentlemen wh... | |
...rom acting this way. If it took a lessen from the Chinese the three-million deficit would soon be turned in... | |
..., a market, helpless in face of slop, pauper, and Chinese and Indian labour, when with isir almost compulso... | |
...s carried away by the floods at Ipswich (Q.). The Chinese must go- On clit that the affairs of a certain “ ... | |
...d American monster has been caught trying to ship Chinese idiots to Australia He had about 100 in hand in a... | |
...t they couldn’t even be trusted to blow their own Chinese noses. At every East Sydney Election there is an ... | |
...the soil—the robbery of generations yet unborn—in Chinese labour, Colonial Peerages, and Blood and Glory ; ... | |
...ement should go armed with a blunt meat-axe and a Chinese lantern. ** * * • “Nell Gwynne ” is going on at S... | |
...are that the vilest blot upon British histoiy Hie Chinese opium-war—was undertaken in the interests of Free... | |
...of approach- ing danger on every hand. Even now a Chinese army of imknown strength is reported to be pour- ... | |
...* * # Sydney Gaiety is still run on somethinglike Chinese principles, with an amount of success which is ca... | |
...principles in question, we may explain that, in a Chinese theatre, a siege is depicted by planting a kitche... | |
...im. He is generally asked if he is Orange or anti Chinese, or something, and if he isn’t he is smote on the... | |
...already to be sensible of either hope or fear 219 Chinese are working on Clermont gold-field. Yet only 64 m... | |
...The Attorney-General would only pay for tea A new Chinese Joss-house has been consecrated with many cracker... | |
..., MARCH 13, 1887. Price., 6d. The Queensland Anti-Chinese Wall. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. “An anti-Chi... | |
...ese Wall. A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. “An anti-Chinese meeting was held in the Town Hall, Brisbane, on S... | |
...ns were passed in favour of the total stoppage of Chinese immigration, and that an annual tax be imposed on... | |
...gration, and that an annual tax be imposed on all Chinese in Queensland, and a trade mark be placed on all ... | |
... in Queensland, and a trade mark be placed on all Chinese goods ."—Brisbane Telegram. THE BULLETIN. PUBLI... | |
...o night.” * • • Ah Goon, an aged Celestial at the Chinese camp, Wangaratta (Vic.), when mooning about, lost... | |
...rt to Queensland. But passing motions against the Chinese is very like the acceptance of a total abstinence... | |
...nvoked, but we have a horrible suspicion that the Chinese question will not be finally settled until the ex... | |
... of utilising the Yarra water. Why not rent it to Chinese gardeners ? As liquid manure it should fetch a hi... | |
...ad-broke at Homburg, and there the baronet sees a Chinese Frenchman bobbing before a female and smiling his... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. The public eye rejects as uninteresting more tha... | |
...il is con- stantly on the increase. In 1866, 3092 Chinese arrived in the colony, all of whom were sup- pose... | |
...le of buying naturalisation- papers from returned Chinese at Hongkong, and thereby came in on the cheap. In... | |
...dy to hand from a dozen quarters....” V.F.W.D.’'; Chinese idea clever. Next week, probably “ A.C.” : We are... | |
...d Polynesians, 1000 Samoans, Kotumahaus, Tongans, Chinese, and other nondescripts, and only 2000 Europeans—... | |
...we confess, puzzled us, for we had to explore the Chinese quarter and give vent to whole dictionaries of pi... | |
.... The Vesper curse—the Sydney Evening Newsance: A Chinese leper has been haw king cabbagee at Rockhampton. ... | |
...’s funeral if they could got the chance. The last Chinese New Year’s Day was celebrated in Townsville (Q ) ... | |
...urrie, St. Kilda)—were all dressed alike in white Chinese silk and deep cream lace, and hats relieved by a ... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. The public eye rejects as uninteresting more tha... | |
...stly, Copeland is the man who stonewalled Parkes' Chinese Restriction Bill —a measure, which if it had not ... | |
... year, aged 35, with a view to matrimonv.” If the Chinese nation were to pass in single file past a certain... | |
...ast one sane action to celebrate her jubilee. The Chinese fleet is coming to Sydney, and a lot of fair, fas... | |
...e is something very real and hide-lifting about a Chinese flog- ging, so that on the whole it is better to ... | |
... in the eje and threw him out. They hunted up the Chinese cook, and asked him if he was ready to meet his J... | |
...hese two frolicsome hoys are now in gaol, and the Chinese cook bids fair to bloom with his Joss in paradise... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. The public eye rejects as uninteresting more tha... | |
... do the washing and teach French ; a knowledge of Chinese would be considered an additional recommendation,... | |
...tle (N.S.W.) by the arrival of a Mrs. Lee Tong, a Chinese lady, closely veiled. A local paper says, “Her da... | |
... the Chita^ gf, fleet. At a late reception of the Chinese MinVi 3ter ’ ington the doors of the supper-room ... | |
...n an hour because everything eatable was "gone. A Chinese servant seated at the d|™ r said, with a repressi... | |
...bring the Empire into closer rela- tions with the Chinese nation, and the noble labours of the bankrupt Mor... | |
...1 ’The results obtained under the Sew South Wales Chinese Restriction Act of 1881 form a striking commentar... | |
...g in the Empire, and under the 10th clause of the Chinese Act the yellow British subject was expressly excl... | |
...ause 11 further extended this freedom from tax to Chinese embassies, consequently the satisfaction of levyi... | |
... without question or hindrance. Fully half of the Chinese who enter Austra- lian ports are provided with pa... | |
...e will set in, sooner or later, another stream of Chinese immigrants directed towards the shores of Austral... | |
..., and under the same 10th Clause of the Influx of Chinese Restriction Act their position will be as secure ... | |
...me, as one day they will, the latter state of the Chinese settlements in Australia is likely to be worse th... | |
...ither against the constantly-increasing stream of Chinese immigrants from Hong- kong nor against the inroad... | |
...hiph will one day reach us via Rangoon, was. tips Chinese Restriction Act ever intended, apparently, to aff... | |
...l Federation ever become an established fact, the Chinese question in Australia will enter upon a new phase... | |
...he better subjugation of the conquered. * • • The Chinese Commission which is now visiting Australia has be... | |
...thanks partly to the 11th clause of the Influx of Chinese Restriction Act. and partly to the respect which ... | |
... received with respect and consideration. Wh* n a Chinese mission recently landed at San Francisco bound on... | |
...ves would no doubt be desirable citizens, for the Chinese gentleman has few, if any, equals in honesty, ref... | |
... Russian aggressions on the Affghan frontier, the Chinese are to be “turned on” against the Muscovite. It i... | |
...o much for loyally in the capital of Britain. CHe Chinese in Australia seem to enjoy a larger benefit from ... | |
...sky because he drinks that liqucr. But if you eat Chinese-grown lettuces, &c., without thoroughly washing t... | |
... impoverished working classes of Maori- land. The Chinese have now completely driven the Eurepean market-ga... | |
...ntinue to buy large quantities of vegetables from Chinese hawkers merely be- cause they are cheap, without ... | |
...y and unwholesole such garbage must be Similarly, Chinese dealers have now almost entirely mono polised the... | |
... of the leading streets of the city there we-e no Chinese shops, and owners of properties refused time afte... | |
...par- ticular locality (Manners street) is full of Chinese shops, and the same process is going on all over ... | |
...e same process is going on all over the city. The Chinese will soon have it all their own way, and the numb... | |
...he tyrannous system of landlord ? sm. 2. That the Chinese leave and make room for only white im- migrants w... | |
...to as- sistance, and that those whites who employ Chinese be taxed. 3. That when the Chinese de- i part, th... | |
...tes who employ Chinese be taxed. 3. That when the Chinese de- i part, the whole colony be proclaimed a gold... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. The public eye rejects as uninteresting more tha... | |
...ods manufactured by half-pauperised Europeans, by Chinese who are highly paid at 3d per day in their own co... | |
... contended that it was perfectly proper for a few Chinese slave mer- chants to appear personally before Par... | |
...ckers were ex- ploded to kill a Czar, and all the Chinese delica cies of the season, includi' g those vari ... | |
...ited 300 guests to revel over his nup- tials. The Chinese benedict oan afford to stag, “ Oh let us be joyfu... | |
...ung Scotchman. General Wong Yung Ho and MrTTsing, Chinese Commissioners, have arrived in Sydney to find out... | |
...steam-launch, and presented their cards, and as a Chinese card is a weighty concern which makes a man puff ... | |
...thing to be gaped at, like an ourang- outang or a Chinese Commissioner. *# * * “ Lucrezia Borgia ” was revi... | |
...ctorians, in disguise ? The members of the Sydney Chinese \.M,C.A. are forbidden to smoke opium, gamble, us... | |
... long as there are heaven and earth there will be Chinese in Australia,” said Sir Quong Tart, K.C.M G . at ... | |
...Australia,” said Sir Quong Tart, K.C.M G . at the Chinese Y.M.C. A. last week. We would ask what has gone w... | |
...eceipt of Stamps or P.O Order. No. 1 Extra Strong Chinese Guns, Is. 6d. per dozen bundles. No. 1 Extra Stro... | |
...RDAY, MAY 21, 1887. Prtcv 60. The Beal Boss. “The Chinese Commissioners paid an off[?] inl visit to the N.S... | |
...ty political linen—it won’t wash 1 The poll-taxed Chinese of New South Wales are going to present a Jubilee... | |
...he Sydney Daily Tele- graph of May 12—that on the Chinese Commis- sioners paying an official visit to the C... | |
... many years ago. After the christening of the new Chinese Josshouse at Tenterfield (N.S.W.), the Chinkies o... | |
...bayonets as by l he toughness of the Fenians. The Chinese Commissioners might en- lighten us upon one point... | |
... gees right down to the back yard of an unsavoury Chinese fan-tan den in Sussex street. Sir Henry Parkes ta... | |
...RADE RETRENCHMENT SUGGESTION. Why not utilise the Chinese, who work cheaply? Let Hung Fat he at once appoin... | |
...everybody. Come and see or yourself.* Society The Chinese Commissioners are the very incarnation of the mos... | |
...e pose of the figure is eminently suggestive of a Chinese opium- den. Surely the shapely damsels who do the... | |
...t a reception given by the Mayoress of Pekin, the Chinese ladies would have been too well-bred to giggle. *... | |
...man, John Bennett! Shades if Tom Brown! Wei On, a Chinese youih, secured first prize at the English Public ... | |
.... to 3d. per ’lb loaf. The visit to Sydney of the Chinese ConT misBieners has disclosed the astounding fact... | |
...arantee sweeps, word-competitions, snake stories, Chinese Commissioners, aide-de-camps’ morals, nor men who... | |
...oubts "Nanreik" (Sydney): The 11th section of the Chinese Re- striction Act provides that yellow ambassadsr... | |
...(Q ), hap- pened to place his hands before him in Chinese Mandarin fashion, at if askiiig John to fall down... | |
...rn provinces of Australia will be glad to receive Chinese pig tails. up “ Jubilee ” in the Dictionary, we f... | |
...S.W., the other night, Walker asked Parkes if the Chinese Commissioners bore proper credentials from the Em... | |
...peror and couldn’t recognise his handwriting. The Chinese Emperor's signature is probably just about the on... | |
...> dence, Burdett Smith was there, and so were the Chinese Commissioners, who took great interest in the hor... | |
...re not half so rich as the elegant brocade of the Chinese General s petticoat “Who is the god of battles?” ... | |
...k Mr. Upward eased down his crew because he saw a Chinese hawker on Gladesville Wharf, whom he thought migh... | |
...eceipt of Stamps or P.O Order. No. 1 Extra Strong Chinese Guns, 4s. 6d. per dozen bundles. No. 1 Extra Stro... | |
...ay had a good week with “Mixed” at the Bijou, the Chinese Commis- sioners being thrown in as a special attr... | |
...ood business without disturbance, and the eminent Chinese merchant continues to run his fan-tan establishme... | |
...e Freetrade Ring rose Wise. Since the advent of a Chinese baker to Cootamundrn, N.S.W., the other bakers be... | |
...e? The Northern Territory of Australia will be as Chinese as Hong Kong. During April 81 white men left ther... | |
... ! It is now rumoured that the real object of the Chinese Commissioners’ visit is to ascertain if there is ... | |
...oyous morn of June 21. Quong Tart, the well-known Chinese trader, of Sydney, who a short while since marrie... | |
...iment.” Some years ago, Kong Meng, the well-known Chinese merchant, of Melbourne, got into a Rich- mond 'bu... | |
...enough to speak English, or French, or German, or Chinese, or Dutch, I will converso with you, for all thos... | |
...he church if they want to. Their Excellencies the Chinese Commis- sioners have visited Consul E. O. Smith, ... | |
...rated with arches of evergreens, bouquets, flags, Chinese lanterns, &c The Governor and Lady Carington arri... | |
...tised.- A loose button on a ST. JOHN REDIVIVUS. A Chinese Young Men’s Christian Association has been starte... | |
...started in Sydney. After a week’s membership, the Chinese Christian young man developes wings. Little pictu... | |
...etting in. They are saying giddy things about the Chinese Commissioners in Melbourne. An Irishman whose nam... | |
... Ashe was born in 181 r he mutt bo nearer 72. The Chinese Commissioners have of course, been appointed hono... | |
...of the members of the present Parliament. An Anti-Chinese League, 350 strong, has been formed in Bundaberg.... | |
...n a few years, we have Bent away no less than six Chinese lepers, and one died in quarantine here One, I ma... | |
...G. W. Mayhew, editor of the North Australian, the Chinese m Pal- merston now take the functions of tailors,... | |
...at there is no place they have visited w here the Chinese are in a more favourable condi- tion. Yes! your s... | |
...uperised working men f N.S.W to ponder over I The Chinese Com- lissioners were entertained at a picnic down... | |
... make a note of this. The Germans are indeed “the Chinese of Europe.” Here is a piece of bitter truth from ... | |
...gaol for six months to give him time to heal. The Chinese Commissioners when in Mel- bourne'visited the Bij... | |
...utifully decorated with ferns, palms, evergreens, Chinese lanterns, and flags. Lady Carington was attired i... | |
...Gillies to cede half of Victoria to her clan. The Chinese Commissioners left the Mel bourne Town Hall under... | |
...dies campauions.’ he give a treat to the dead, in Chinese fashion? There is’in the Necropolis many and many... | |
...come when we in the same spirit would welcome the Chinese when then took up their residence amongst us, for... | |
...ou mean to get rhyme....'* No Name” (Sydney): The Chinese Com- missioners may, as you suggest, not be genui... | |
...nnes, Mrs. and Miss Stephen, and many others. The Chinese of N.S.W. are presenting to Queen Victoria a Jubi... | |
... poll-taxed on the ground that he is a beast. The Chinese-address promoters must be terribly mean dogs. “ T... | |
... in business as a colonial Premier. Last week the Chinese Commissioners visited Victorian Parliament Houses... | |
... of real enthusiasm during the whole evening. The Chinese lanterns and the fairy lamps were a hideous mista... | |
... Australian Club garnished their scandal-bin with Chinese paper lanterns and managed to approach the tout e... | |
.... Melbourne hospitality has afflicted bith of the Chinese Comonis.-ioners wi.h colic. One night las-t week ... | |
...rvan in N S.W. Legislative Assembly It is not the Chinese, but the white workman of Sydney who are now livi... | |
...own. The Bulli widow may starve, but nothing that Chinese lanterns can do to soothe ihe sorrow of the widow... | |
...trange effect upon the internal arrangements of a Chinese. After putting away a few quarts of liquor under ... | |
...s exists be- tween Australians, Burmese, Hindoos, Chinese, Maltese, and the hundred or so distinct peoples ... | |
...ed by his interviewers as has the appetite of the Chinese Emperor upon the Australian rabbit-question. It i... | |
...'CARTHY, Editor of the PEAK DOWNS TELEGRAM. A.nti-Chinese cabbage companies are the rage in Queensland just... | |
... has given his cause clean away by saying : “ The Chinese are a law-abiding race, but those of them in thes... | |
...rely Sir Boh spoke after dinner. Lee Si Moon, the Chinese burglar, when captured last week in Sydney had £9... | |
...is a leader. As the Governor has feasted with the Chinese Commissioners, the Civil servants, and o her curl... | |
...ses, and sweet girl graduates ; also one solitary Chinese mandarin. Almost all the leading male citizens of... | |
...urch. He says it’s a heathenish practice. On anti-Chinese grounds, The Bulletin concurs. A DEMOCRATIC MENDA... | |
... following the colours through Indian jungles and Chinese swamps, stand round the'pay-table with their acco... | |
... it, heaps upon her all the hideous crimes of the Chinese opium-war and the Egyptian campaign, and the want... | |
...ath ” another collection of gore by these eminent Chinese Hottentots from Central Africa, Messrs. Conquest ... | |
...eague, the small-pox, the •Orangemen, Parkes, the Chinese, and the jaundice —be pegged out together, with t... | |
...Diggings-street, vacancies, bal. rooms with green Chinese blinds and clematis climbing up the verandah post... | |
... par- ticulars as to the views entertained by the Chinese, Peruvians, and other foreigners on the subject, ... | |
... , lish language. He always called a Mongol a ! “ Chinese.” Mr. Pattison, M. L. A., of Rockhampton, Q., say... | |
...occasion. Sir Anthony made a nice speech, but the Chinese residents let off a thousand crackers outside jus... | |
...hurch the other morning. It is supposed that some Chinese vagrants slept there during the night and breakfa... | |
...in the Lachlan Swamps is a statue of Jupiter in a Chinese joss-house. Sir Henry Parkes, in that jourr ey th... | |
...he Forged Letter ” for £l6O. Last year the N.S.W. Chinese poll-tax yielded £11,990. This year the amountis ... | |
...ays, “Better separate from England than allow the Chinese to come into Australia.” He has moved for a £5O p... | |
...iust now. Lord Brassey, Sir Henry Parkes, and the Chinese Commissioners visited the Blue Moun- tains last w... | |
...at a big profit, and so the business gees on. The Chinese at present have the Russell River (Q.) goldfield ... | |
...rease sufficiently to give a white man a show the Chinese will be sure to let them know. It seems to be a m... | |
...he bell had been muffled with a stocking, and the Chinese waiter, who ordinarily worked the pump (by which ... | |
...Messrs. Luscombe and Riciiard3on, waited upon the Chinese Commissioners in reference to the Mongol immigrat... | |
...e people of New •South Wales when they bother the Chinese Commissioners vith imaginary grievances.’’ We, on... | |
...No one, of course, wants to see a great influx of Chinese; no one would like to see Australia, or any part ... | |
...e to see Australia, or any part of it, swamped by Chinese or foreign races of any kind. We all Qesire to he... | |
...nity? And if so, where doe 3 the objection to the Chinese come in ? The Chinese inhabitants of Hongkong &nd... | |
... doe 3 the objection to the Chinese come in ? The Chinese inhabitants of Hongkong &nd their step-brothers, ... | |
...tralia were all Orangemen, Primrose-Leaguers, and Chinese. We cercaialy fail to see why the ‘official” char... | |
...’ China has more to comolain of than we have. The Chinese have cut out some of our workman in the cabinet- ... | |
...pon that trade.” In other words, England robs the Chinese of his rice, therefore we should permit the Chine... | |
...inese of his rice, therefore we should permit the Chinese to rob us of our bread. But why draw the line her... | |
...ere ? England crams opium down the throats of the Chinese—we ought certainly not to object if the Chinese e... | |
...e Chinese—we ought certainly not to object if the Chinese endeavour to demoralise our children in their own... | |
...unable benefits accruing from the introduction of Chinese. Two cases of leprosy were the other day reported... | |
... not too- well-washed lettuce of the vesper meal. Chinese cabinetmakers manufacture our chairs, which come ... | |
...ough an invisible Death is already sitting there. Chinese wash our linen, and clothes mauled with fingers o... | |
...a mysterious death in the folds of a garment. The Chinese must go! and take with them their abominable vice... | |
...pplied by the local carpenter and the horses by a Chinese cabbage purveyor, who, when he has blacked up his... | |
...use as a sacked relic. BRIEF MENTION. Cooksland ! Chinese Cooksland. Boundless—The Afghan frontier. General... | |
...n editor. His subscriber arc all blackfellows ! A Chinese tailor at Cooktown (Q.) has been employed to make... | |
...day, however, two men, who were white outside and Chinese within, knocked this tomb to pieces and “ raised ... | |
...S. W. Ministry. “Why do the authorities allow our Chinese quarter to remain in the condition in which it is... | |
...possible. * * * General Wung Yung Ho “thinks that Chinese women could not be induced to live in Australia.”... | |
...n they pad their account of Maxwell’s exit. A fat Chinese last week performed on himself the operation of t... | |
...that he has now complete financial control of the Chinese Empire. J. G. has evidently never been in court d... | |
...y never been in court during the examination of a Chinese insolvent. A wedding of some interest to Sydney f... | |
...ales is f'r less frequent among the Colonists and Chinese than formerly. This is owing to the discovery by ... | |
...al 20/- Ditto—The large goat skin 15/-. A line of Chinese clothes baskets with locked lids, handles &c., in... | |
...to say “ brutal vituperation. ” Jay Gould and the Chinese Dragon. Jay Gould threatens to become the mo3t te... | |
...lionaire has undertaken the task of educating the Chinese nation up to the nineteenth century standard. He ... | |
...chool in the world, is not likely to be “left” by Chinese whose narrow brains are un- versed in that branch... | |
...importance : the influence of the treaty over the Chinese themselves, and the change it will work in their ... | |
...e brunt of the conflict. Therefore it is that the Chinese as a'natlon work more continuously and more slavi... | |
...ralian labour at 12s. per day of eight hours with Chinese labour at, say, 6s. per week of eighty-four hours... | |
... trod: and from whatever market goods produced by Chinese labour under American direction, may come, the pr... | |
...ary to bring many markets under the domination of Chinese manufactures. Every band of operatives thrown out... | |
...They with prophetic voice declare that the use of Chinese labour will have a twofold effect —it will enable... | |
...ters and the squatters. That the free im- port of Chinese manufacturers would benefit these classes we are ... | |
...tion, grants of land, under easy conditions, to “ Chinese gardeners, traders, and others.” Each Chinese man... | |
...o “ Chinese gardeners, traders, and others.” Each Chinese man and woman will be given an acre of land, and ... | |
...r three years in succession ; and, furthermore, a Chinese farmer or gardener can buy up to five acres at 50... | |
...d by honest whites or slant eyed lepers. The anti'Chinese agitation in Queensland is doing good work. The l... | |
...t Britain had herself broken down the barrier the Chinese had erected between themselves and the outside wo... | |
... the removal of this barrier was the cause of the Chinese influx of which Australians complain, and against... | |
...ueenslanders’ concen- trated hatred of all things Chinese has at last been discovered. Cooktown possesses a... | |
...has at last been discovered. Cooktown possesses a Chinese band. There is an old lady on the Mudgee rail- wa... | |
..., from which we learn, among other things, that a Chinese suicide “ retired to his room,” that “blood was s... | |
.... General Wung Ho says that only the worst of the Chinese come to Australia. This is rough on dear old Quon... | |
...ashamed of you Bung Hi stigmatises the Queensland Chinese poll-tax ss “an imposition.” Quite right, Bung. I... | |
...izzard of an Australian lizard.” Wung Ho says the Chinese have done much to develope Australia. So they hav... | |
...air at the spread given to Mud. J. Haynes, M.L.A. Chinese mining laws strictly forbid any Europeans mining,... | |
...tory. This was pointed out by the Queensland Anti-Chinese League to rfurig Hi and Co. the other day. French... | |
... thank Thee for allowing Thy servant to slaughter Chinese and Bteal Hong-kong, and to murder heathen and ap... | |
...h; and if there is not something done to stop the Chinese fr m entering the colonies the white bush- man wi... | |
...s foreign to Aus- tralia as are the thoughts of a Chinese Joss-house official—could prove that it was cheap... | |
...to the Keristian standard of excellence. ♦ *' Our Chinese Fell©w-subjects.” General Wdnb Ho is a magnificen... | |
...ernment to carry their project into effect. “ The Chinese Government,” he said, “ would make representation... | |
...defiance of Wung Ho would be made eftectual—“ the Chinese Government would make representations to the Impe... | |
...e. (6) The argument that the whites patronise the Chinese because their goods are cheaper than the whites’ ... | |
...” said the judge to the exciseman. That versatile Chinese, Mr. Quong Tart, has been presiding in the “Jury ... | |
...oth last week and this. His Honor sits dispensing Chinese justice in respect of an unfathomable dispute in ... | |
...nt of view also to be taken. We all know that the Chinese resident in Austra- lia administer by some occult... | |
... cently to register a claim under the ' name Anti Chinese. It was thereupon called Hurley. The Governor of ... | |
... The hard knocks in the Charters Towers (Q ) Anti-Chinese address riled Bung Hi and Co. considerably. T. O'... | |
...not consistently refuse to protect native against Chinese (as well as other) manufactures. Thirty-seven law... | |
... have been invested with special solemnity by the Chinese demonstration in Melbourne. Under pretence of hol... | |
...mystic millinery and gave us a fair notion of the Chinese army. Melbourne saw and terrembled. The spectacle... | |
...ry to be a police court loafer, like you are.”/ A Chinese shopkeeper in Cooktown (Q.) has fix live young al... | |
...s at May'town the other day for stealing from the Chinese.; When Tommy gets his liberty he will probably st... | |
...emier that he found very little oppo°ition to the Chinese from the educated c asses of Australia. Never min... | |
...ales is far less frequent among tne Colonists and Chinese than formerly. This is owing to the discovery by ... | |
...y is guided by mere stupid, drivelling ignorance, Chinese mean- ness, and that hump backed quality of chara... | |
...uded from honest- sunlight by a miasmatic mist of Chinese yellow, as that of America is by a cloud of threa... | |
... German is not to be • feared half so much as the Chinese or—the Freetrader 'W. Green': If your visit was a... | |
...«AL Tv* -TV* *7Y* TV* The gentlemen who started a Chinese Charity Carnival at Melbourne Exhibition haven’t ... | |
...nd Labour organi- sations mean to absolutely stop Chinese immigra- tion. “ Chinese or no Chinese ” will be ... | |
... mean to absolutely stop Chinese immigra- tion. “ Chinese or no Chinese ” will be the test question at next... | |
...utely stop Chinese immigra- tion. “ Chinese or no Chinese ” will be the test question at next general elect... | |
...d Co. took £4OOO entrusted to thembyCooktown (Q.) Chinese for distribution among their slant eyed relatives... | |
...Bill offers no amendment whatever. At Cooktown, a Chinese masher made love to a fresh buxom young woman who... | |
...wn Collin street. The Botany Bay people object to Chinese riding inside tramcars. They are getting viry hon... | |
...ry honey down t here. Next thing will be that the Chinese will object to the sons or grandsons of convicts ... | |
...e, smiling Ho— was poked into a frenzy by an anti-Chinese depu- tation at Townsville, and declared viciousl... | |
...one for better or worse to fit Queensland for the Chinese.” And that oily, exasperating, long-headed man of... | |
...tralia or New Zealand to have bones, and the next Chinese ambassador who visits these colonies should he co... | |
...hamber, and the draughts are worse than ever. The Chinese Government have docked the salaries of all ambass... | |
...th banners and masses of evergreens, mingled with Chinese lan- terns, fairy lamps, and flies, and the floor... | |
...e boycott against the ChinamaD. There are several Chinese parsons in the colonies. And the neatest and most... | |
...nts against their countrymen by the remark, “ The Chinese are a law-abiding race. You have your laws—why do... | |
... not enforce them ? We do in China, and there the Chinese give no trouble.” That’s a fact. Notwithstanding ... | |
...ti-Chin kie *: General Wung Yung Ho, the Imperial Chinese advance emigration agent, certainly stated in Mel... | |
...’: Certainly ; your notion is a good one. Tax the Chinese, tax the ships that bring them ar.d the rubbish s... | |
... fell asleep on the bench during the hearing of a Chinese case. The charitable public put it down to the pr... | |
...m in railway bunks. A N.Z. paper asserts that the Chinese on the Russell River are making from 20s. to 30s.... | |
...did not state as o opinion the possibility of the Chinese supplants the white race in Australia. \AII that ... | |
...lp negroes oU be a possible future difficulty, so Chinese would cause prospective tST ( jle ‘ Carnegie is... | |
...urne, has been eDgiged by the iundaberg (Q ) Anti-Chinese L9ague to lecture ipon the Chinese question. Notw... | |
...berg (Q ) Anti-Chinese L9ague to lecture ipon the Chinese question. Notwithstanding his omewJhat Scriptural... | |
...o Ats His lectures will doubt- ess make the .anti-Chinese movement boom. For ways that are dark and mysteri... | |
...he Melbourne trades propose a poll-tax of £lOO on Chinese visitors. May we suggest a saving clause in favou... | |
... was a pity £2 10 3, per week should be paid to a Chinese cook while white men were starving. May his Honor... | |
...ught down to the level of Englishmen, Germans, or Chinese. Strengthened by a limitation of outside competi-... | |
...to the hands of Belgians, Germans, Frenchmen, and Chinese—not to men- tion Hindoos. Under the present regim... | |
...rtainly had, joined in legislation adverse to the Chinese, it had not been from any low estimate of the Chi... | |
...ese, it had not been from any low estimate of the Chinese charaoter, or from any sympathy with those who ha... | |
...e sessions passed a Bill to impose a poll- tax on Chinese landing in the Northern Territory, but the money-... | |
... * * * Forty four case 3 of liquor were seized ia Chinese dens, little Bourke-street, Melbourne, last week,... | |
...Melbourne, last week, by excise officers. Ydt pro Chinese philan- thropists tell us that John doesn’t drink... | |
...will become of that g’rl. * -X- -x- The Melbourne Chinese are to erect a gorgeous club house. Poo: John! Wh... | |
...ded in Bega (ST.S. W.) just now over a slant eyed Chinese sly-grog case. Some of the inhabitants allege tha... | |
...f bacon is imported to N.S.W. from Hong Kong. The Chinese have plenty pigs’ feed There is a constant supply... | |
... men is only not quite so bad as competition from Chinese and Caffres. Instead of the leprous yellow-skin o... | |
...y does it not openly ad- vocate the emp'oyment of Chinese lab mr ? As well employ Chinese as goad on our wo... | |
...the emp'oyment of Chinese lab mr ? As well employ Chinese as goad on our women to compete agaiust us. The c... | |
...y of the subject and an act of tyranny to prevent Chinese gardeners spreading garbage over the ground and d... | |
... let into power Dibbs and the Protectionists, The Chinese viceroys and other officials are opposed tooth an... | |
...sement cut from the West Australian (Perth, W.A.)“Chinese, Malays, and Maniiamen, forwarded on application ... | |
...* It is complained (on orthodox grounds) that the Chinese cabbage-growers of Botany water their gardens on ... | |
...A collector at Bombay has among his curiosities a Chinese god marked “ Confucian man idol,” and next to it ... | |
...ained its grotesque maturity among the abstemious Chinese and Hindoos. Thus, while it would be absurd to at... | |
...nd themselves on the Eame platform with regard to Chinese cabbage-growers. To Sabbatarians such an act is a... | |
...ion of that oft quoted and emphatic dictum— “ The Chinese Must Go 1” ♦ “ Liquid Fire and Distilled Damna- t... | |
...pe and the East the pauper-labour products of the Chinese, the Germans, and the French. Compared with simi-... | |
... existence the latter has not much of a show. The Chinese fish-hawkera of Melbourne are described as “Anima... | |
...ged in a suburban crusade against the unspeakable Chinese. Phillippics against the moral delinquencies of t... | |
...cellent. * * * It is related that when one of the Chinese ia attendance on the Chinese Commissioners who la... | |
...that when one of the Chinese ia attendance on the Chinese Commissioners who lately visited Australia caught... | |
...tely at a shearing- shed and tried to explain the Chinese Question to the mob; but an old man nonplussed me... | |
...icking for broken pastry a month since, employing Chinese cooks, on the only occasion they have of paying a... | |
...s. Carpets and Floorcloths Curtains and Cornices. Chinese Lounge?,! Balcony chairs. Marble top Cafe tables.... | |
...to a drilling-ground for the accommodation of the Chinese troops from Hongkong. Many people wonder why need... | |
...vellers had been attracted by the trange sound of Chinese cheering- in the Glue- Pot, and had tried to resc... | |
.... A big allegory here sticks out a mile. The Anti-Chinese movement proceeds under difficulties at Bundaberg... | |
...roposes to deal summarily with the em- ployers of Chinese, and suggests that at the next general election n... | |
...if brought forward, com- pelling all employers of Chinese or coloured lab! our to pay a tax of £lO per head... | |
...ur to pay a tax of £lO per head per a mum on each Chinese they may employ, the procesds of such tax to go t... | |
... to carry, till he seemed to be light porter to a Chinese garden, and as he also bore the lady s shawl and ... | |
...sidents of Sydney, LOOK AT THIS. 150 Long shaped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12s. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcon... | |
...haped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12s. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcony Blinds, complete, with cord and raokpulli... | |
...firm determination to wage unwearied war j on the Chinese influx. S’ic might take it in her | head to come ... | |
...n it comes to raising a point ef privilege with a Chinese bargainer, or rul- ing an old woman out of order ... | |
...he colonies are making no provision in their Anti-Chinese Bills for the free admission of Chinkie parsons. ... | |
...- looking clergymen in the diocese of Sydney is a Chinese priest of the Anglican faith; and some years ago ... | |
...he Anglican faith; and some years ago there was a Chinese R.C. priest in Victoria, the Rev. Father Ah Lee. ... | |
...s of the place. Now he is a millionaire. When the Chinese Commissioners visited Cooktowa they jaw the Mayor... | |
...esty’: Now, what are you giving us?....'Senex’: “ Chinese Burg- lar” undergoing examination....‘J.C.H.’ (Bi... | |
...is your letter a crypto- gram ?....' Brown ’: The Chinese who compete on slave terms makes slaves of us the... | |
...dents of Sydney. * LOOK AT THIS. 150 Long shaped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12?. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcon... | |
...haped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12?. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcony Blinds, complete, with cord and rackpulli... | |
...avour when comparing our habits with those of the Chinese. But our very necessities may compel us in the fa... | |
...ded by a “ Celestial ” environment Go through the Chinese quarters of, say, Castlemaine. Note how closely m... | |
...Castlemaine. Note how closely men are packed. The Chinese sleep in beds which are never cool. As fast as on... | |
...s have reared unto themselves various editions of Chinese pagodas —Celestial nightmares done in red and yel... | |
...on wine. Yet you don’t object to the pro- duct of Chinese labour—which is not good work—and there- by you i... | |
...is the difference between allowing the results cf Chinese slave labour to bs imported free of duty and allo... | |
...taker. A dead baby was found on the doorstep of a Chinese cookshop at Goulburn (N.S.W.) a few mornings ago.... | |
...n a local preacher and a parson.” The Sydney Anti-Chinese League has asked Lord Carington for his patronage... | |
... there were, and other impertinent questions. The Chinese invasion has no terror for the parsons. They don’... | |
...ight through the bars of its cage ; we have had a Chinese baby left on our doorstep with a ticket attached ... | |
... time as the evil has been abated and the tide of Chinese immigration turned from our shores. Wh'nlhat end ... | |
..., but she’s apt to learn to hit out straight. The Chinese burglar arrested in Sydney had on him 23 pawn-tic... | |
...r Rnsldanfia n* .» LOOK AT THIS. 150 Long shaped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12s. 6d. Not more than 5 of... | |
...nd getting paid for their trouble. foME 44 of the Chinese residents in Victoria have been writing to the Ar... | |
...(John) “Young’s Night Thoughts.”— Knighthood, The Chinese must go- the leper must chang a his spots. Hallor... | |
...A., has been elected President of the Sydney Anti-Chinese League. This is ominous, and looks like real busi... | |
...srs. Keenan and Walsh have written a roy- stering Chinese farce to prove that the Mongol must go. *# * # Wi... | |
...sidents of Sydney, LOOK AT THIS. 150 Long shaped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12s. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcon... | |
...haped, Chinese Cane Balcony Lounges, 12s. 6d. 150 Chinese Balcony Blinds, complete, with cord and rackpulli... | |
...t them, hispur- pose of fitting Australia for the Chinese will prove somewhat less feasible than he lately ... | |
...d it is probably owing to this fact that the Anti-Chinese apostle who owns the cog- nomen has not yet succe... | |
...and. Mr. P. has written a pamphlet about his anti-Chinese trip through Queensland, but from this production... | |
...with flowers borrowed from the Botanical Gardens, Chinese lanterns, and gas. The hair, aco ding to the D T.... | |
...lerine and Cholera prevail at certain periods The Chinese in New South Wales have long since learnt, thanks... | |
...y condemned 51 stinking dens inhabited chiefly by Chinese. Then the Board vent home proudly complacent with... | |
...y believe that those houses which are tenanted by Chinese will be pulled down within six months, or even wi... | |
...He left just before the final day named, and some Chinese promptly succeeded him. In complete- defiance of ... | |
.... When these 51 dwellings, “ inhabited chiefly by Chinese,” were recently condemned, the Improvement Board ... | |
...s of the Board. A new tax has been laid upon some Chinese, a new outlet has been afforded to the profitably... | |
...ajority of these buildings “ chiefly inhabited by Chinese.” When the Sydney Improvement Board next travel r... | |
... payment of the costs. “It is understood that the Chinese residents of N.3.W. are taking active steps in co... | |
...ho had green in the white of his eye. Anyhow, the Chinese ought to be a little grateful to him. Judging fro... | |
...lace. Had it not occurred, we might have been all Chinese to-day, with Australia twirling its pig-tail for ... | |
...n- cense to our Old Man of the Sea. * * * But our Chinese cousins had another chance, and missed it. Long a... | |
...it. Long after paleolithic man had passed away, a Chinese junk burst into these silent seas, with youth at ... | |
... on its mysterious way. We said just now that the Chinese had their chance, and missed it. That was a rash ... | |
...ther active persons to do the rough work of Later Chinese discoveries. colonisation, and after that his bla... | |
...who Providence designed the “ pot” for. * * * The Chinese sharp-shooter sailed away. He was our pre-histori... | |
...as a crudely practical one, * * * But if the pure Chinese strain wasn’t crossed with Dutch blood —if we don... | |
... ‘LS.-T.’: Prove to us that Dibbs ever advo cated Chinese labour and we 11 give you an order on Abigail for... | |
... Heathen ; Thanks. ...‘ E.P.B.’: There are 10,000 Chinese in Queensland. Only 56 of them are women....'Drov... | |
...a cartload of fertiliser, and a ledger written in Chinese, May Confucius bo blessed for ever- more 1 Advert... | |
... Mem ALL TWINS. BILL SMITH (to Bill Jones): “THEM CHINESE IS WONDERFUL LIKE EACH OTHER. THEY LOOKS AS IF TH... | |
...n which it deals with the “ social evil ” and the Chinese fan-tan curse. * * * Turner and Ferris proved too... | |
...mines—she has even helped the land of the leprous Chinese. Austra- lia has never helped England. It is a re... | |
...m China by a tidal wave, and from the legen- dary Chinese explorer by the foresight of that astute navigato... | |
...ar the way by a “ whiff of grape ” for the docile Chinese cheap labour which might in time “ be brought to ... | |
...loving subjects. “ That the time has arrived when Chinese cooks should bs abolished.” This resolution must ... | |
... a divorce. He is well versed in the Japanese and Chinese languages, and can translate from English. He ;'s... | |
...lerine and Cholera p evail at certain periods The Chinese in New South Wales have long since learnt, thanks... | |
...mines—she has even helped the land of the leprous Chinese,’ we do not wonder But ‘it s not our funeral.’ We... | |
...er Parkes says that he is not only opposed to the Chinese comirg here in great numbers, but to any other ra... | |
... send the place ahead. Unhappily, Millar is using Chinese labour largely. He introduced the small-pox. The ... | |
...lowed to walk. * * * At a recent meeting of “ The Chinese Church Society” Primate Barry gave out that:— He ... | |
...:— He would speak on two subjects—our duty to the Chinese inhabitants of this eity—first as a man, and then... | |
...lerine and Cholera p-evail at certain periods Tbe Chinese in New South Wales have long since learnt, thanks... | |
...ss....E M.A.: It is untrue that Dibbs ever upheld Chinese labor Gael: In the words of the American humorist... | |
... Australian Federation is still a dream. Parkea’s Chinese admirers have agreed to pay his poll-tax, if he w... | |
...of Collingwood (Vic.) openly sympathises with the Chinese. Chink makes the May or to go—out of oflloe, on h... | |
...ht have bought up Parkes at some sorb of price. “ Chinese cooks are becoming very com- mon in our hotels."—... | |
... circumstances, is the lowest depth of animal and Chinese abasement that a white man can well attain. Willi... | |
...and unani- mously the meeting resolved that “ the Chinese have a tendency to dogrado our civilisation.” Iha... | |
... off and be mulct in a fine of not less than £lO. Chinese naturalised elsewhere are not to be ad- mitted on... | |
...respectfully directs tha at- -o’Sm° p of tbe Anti-Chinese League to this : While bo Ua Uvau and the rest ar... | |
...was collected in the room." There is an extensive Chinese mission in Otago (N Z ), which is run by the Pres... | |
...lerine and Cholera p-evail at certain periods The Chinese in New South Wales have long since learnt, thanks... | |
...alian tradesman—without work. The niggers and the Chinese they have converted will turn the tables —or rath... | |
...no half-measures. Such shibboleths as “ Down with Chinese Cheap Preaching,” “No more Shoddy Gospel,” “ Heav... | |
...ttention. J.OC (Albany): Your letter looks like a Chinese death-warrant. The Sydney hotelkeepers are compla... | |
...ed of the people would gee in any language except Chinese, and, so far as the eternal fitness of things is ... | |
...a naval defence scheme, apian for keeping out the Chinese, a revenue of 8h millions per annum, and a great ... | |
...ITY. BISHOP BARRY: “IT IS OUR DUTY TO EMBRACE OUR CHINESE BRETHREN IN THE HOLY CALLING OP RELIGION,” &c. ..... | |
...0 officers to re-organise her army. Thus do the “ Chinese of Europe ” coalesce with the Chinese of Asia. Un... | |
...us do the “ Chinese of Europe ” coalesce with the Chinese of Asia. Unprejudiced persons, who have of late t... | |
...ur next March, will result in the adoption of the Chinese poll-tax in the Northern Morgol-plagued portion o... | |
...ulture, and religion on China, in the days of the Chinese re- fusal to trade. What were the facts, the nake... | |
...the facts, the naked, inevitable facts ? The best Chinese saw the national corruption which was fol- lowing... | |
...the habitations of a colony of squalid, gibbering Chinese fossickera who hived together like hogs in a crow... | |
...as not brisk, but now that stand by was ruined by Chinese competition, and Michael could only find relief i... | |
... lose custom for the sake of a few bricks; so the Chinese continued to walk off with hi* build- ing materia... | |
...sed to know what could possibly have attached the Chinese so stroegiy to the Shsmrook. They had taken sampl... | |
...rg the Mongolians narrowly. He was a strong anti- Chinese dog, and had been educated to regard the almond-e... | |
... whilst the tcund of a spirited debate in musical Chinese echoed from the bar, his family was gathered a-ou... | |
...t ” to help him protect his “pub” from a possible Chinese invasion. o;her bricks were crushed and yield9d s... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. Imperial Federation. The public eye rejects as u... | |
...ises of our Premier in the Assembly, that no more Chinese would be naturalised, our worthy Go- vernor will ... | |
...is prepared to admib that he can’t get on withoub Chinese assistance -who has fallen so low that he must ha... | |
... the flag of Britain from the Persian Gulf to the Chinese Sea; were busied in driving the Dutch out of the ... | |
... usual compli- ments of blasd boots and tte snowy Chinese vegetable, at their heads. Another pair—mani- fes... | |
...r morning neglige, which consists of a slate-gray Chinese r@be of China silk, lined with white c. It is emb... | |
...he hanging square sleeves and broad girdle of the Chinese womans garb. She wears a little white and gold ’k... | |
..., doubtless, to the moral aspect of Free trade. A Chinese lady startled the Hay (N.S.W.) ladies the other d... | |
...e for CHRISTMAS GIFTS ; Also a nice assortment of CHINESE ORNAMENTS, &a QUONG TART & CO. ROYAL L VSSUIt m... | |
1888 | |
...ad as much relevancy to the pleas advanced as the Chinese Emperor’s heal! h has to the Australian rabbit- p... | |
...njure actresses in their pro- fession 1” ** * * A Chinese theatrical manager named Leon Ye Keung proposes t... | |
...as seen strange sights in the coal-hole where the Chinese cheap labour roosts at the back of the fan-tan es... | |
...ed up by anything weaker than a steam crane. Anti-Chinese Potts says that the Mongols are now acting as law... | |
...local, as distinguished from German, British, and Chinese industry, is not acceptable to the long-drawn-out... | |
...zon, while the assaulted shop keeper boo-hooed in Chinese sealed on the ruins of the premises. But he gathe... | |
... the value of the «mash, and added on a bottle of Chinese medicine, pries £3 10s., which he swore the publi... | |
...ipping carcase was brought upstairs by the tail a Chinese face looked in at the bar with an unfa’ homable C... | |
...e face looked in at the bar with an unfa’ homable Chinese smile, and a hated voice asked mildly, “Publican ... | |
...passengers struck on account of the odour of that Chinese stink pot, which still clung to his clothes, and ... | |
...e B.A. Government send no mora police to keep the Chinese in order, the white residents will take the law i... | |
...ilious beak. There are a good many points about a Chinese drunk, but the purchase uf a Whole keg of bee-, t... | |
...ddington election has been lost to the nigger and Chinese labour cause in spite of the stupendous efforts m... | |
...hich he was induced to send in his resignation. A Chinese syndicate which was endeavouring to 1 establish a... | |
... tabernacle happened to be in the vicinity of the Chinese joss-house, and they resolved to go in and see th... | |
...r oedar. Melville, on the other hand, considers a Chinese-made ziuo coffin would be too good for Haynes. So... | |
...man. QUONG TART (log. IN THE NAME OF HIS IMPERIAL CHINESE MAJESTY I HEREBY CONFER UPON YOU THE DISTINGUISHE... | |
...her party was subsequently sent out to see if the Chinese really were located within measurable distance to... | |
...inging to a mast in a rsging sea. C P Hods s, the Chinese interpreter of Melbourne, has been promoted to be... | |
...p with Bul- garian intrigues, Russian war-scares, Chinese campaigns, Egyptian piracy, and Burmese mas- -Bac... | |
...arley rose to sound the lowest note of worse than Chinese degradation by describing Aus- tralasia, Canada, ... | |
...ith spasmodic fireflies, and pimply in spots with Chinese lanterns. In fact, all the illuminations which fa... | |
...ack frost of a very decided character. Everywhere Chinese lanterns tried to look lovely, and beautifully il... | |
...y of a Celestial subject. Flags, mainly also of a Chinese origin, bannerets, &c., fringed the street and pr... | |
... work was all done by eight-hour Australians, but Chinese, working for less than one-half Aus- tralian wage... | |
...romotion of local instead of British, German, and Chinese industry, were debarred by their occupa- tions fr... | |
...imited Liability Co. PLAIN ENGLISH. Let I's Stamp Chinese Goods. An Act which savours somewhat of Protectio... | |
...aders were denouncing the injustice of compelling Chinese-made furni- ture to be stamped. It was “ un-Engli... | |
...one. As a sort of postscript we would suggest the Chinese “ ling- chi ’ as an arrangement which ought to be... | |
...aim on behalf of the Gt rmans, whom we term “ the Chinese of Europe ” only in point of frugality and un. co... | |
...It you would get well take dr, bell’s biiters The Chinese in Victoria.—Oamany of the sheep-farms and sugar ... | |
...y the local News to have publicly stated that the Chinese are a frugal, hard-working race, and that in the ... | |
... is a really good argumen- for the appointment of Chinese as Crown Proset cutors and Police Magistrates. A ... | |
... bricklayers down to 13. a day. Mast the European Chinese go too ? Either that or stop them coming Will Mr.... | |
... will not be a party to putting a poll-tax on the Chinese." Queensland electors should know the worth of Sa... | |
... will send up Judge Forbes because he won’t speak Chinese and then things will be about square. * * * Some ... | |
...and since then Clanricarde has been more abjectly Chinese than ever in his housekeeping in order to make up... | |
... other remedy for the same class of diseases. The Chinese in Victoria,— On many of the sheep-farms and suga... | |
...ass doors, extra- ordinary value, from 110s. each Chinese Balcony Lor n res, ve y st ong, extra- ordinary v... | |
...y st ong, extra- ordinary value from 13s. Gd each Chinese Mattieg, full yard wide, extraordinary value, fro... | |
...ussels, extraordinary value, from 3s, G I. each ' Chinese Balcony Blinds, strong green ones, ex’ra- pt dlna... | |
...rfere. THE BULLETIN. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1888. The Chinese freetrader. The ever-rising tide of Chinese immig... | |
.... The Chinese freetrader. The ever-rising tide of Chinese immigration has at last brought the New South Wal... | |
...eebly with it has been conspicuously wanting. The Chinese curse has served so long as a rallying cry for po... | |
...upply its place. The moth- eaten watchword, “ The Chinese must go,” has done much good work at a multitude ... | |
...st upon it are suffi- ciently aware that when the Chinese have gone, it will be impossible to find another ... | |
...ons and grandsons for many years to come. The old Chinese anathema is now undergoing the process of being h... | |
...e the same as in many previous agitations. If the Chinese curse proves a convenient political weapon then t... | |
...abolished and Customs duties are unknown, and the Chinese poll-tax is a Customs duty—a tariff on leprosy, v... | |
...so long as a China- man is unemployed, and as the Chinese increase and multiply, the time comes nearer when... | |
...ded at half the cost of similar goods produced by Chinese labour in Australia. Free competition, according ... | |
...scend to the same figure or Protection must come. Chinese imports are a danger ten- fold greater than Chine... | |
...inese imports are a danger ten- fold greater than Chinese immigration in its worst form, and so long as Asi... | |
...at the alter- native lay between Protection and a Chinese in- vasion, and deliberately and coldly the hollo... | |
...phe ;of Freetrade cannot grant Protection against Chinese labour and Chinese goods without to utterly sacri... | |
...annot grant Protection against Chinese labour and Chinese goods without to utterly sacrificing that gilded ... | |
...an any other man, have resisted the influx of tin Chinese into the country. Not that 1 join "in the sensele... | |
...eason why I am opposed to the introduction of the Chinese or any inferior race is that I only want people h... | |
...en I nee a man advocating the introduction of the Chinese I am always inclined to ask him if he would like ... | |
...as a possible weapon in a future election ; “ the Chinese must go” is the war-whoop of the future, but the ... | |
... must go” is the war-whoop of the future, but the Chinese will not go so long as Parkes can gain a single v... | |
...morning after the battle, and the other organs of Chinese industry followed in the same groove, and sounded... | |
...te employes when the latter protested against the Chinese crews by which the Pacific steamers were manned. ... | |
...t he might empty them into his head. So the illio Chinese stocked his cabbage ■ stake with boo- Sea and keg... | |
... even tell for certain whether they were white or Chinese, but one of them a rid feebly to the other: “ Cum... | |
...But he issues rat iocs and railway- passes to the Chinese who were expeTed for Illegally working on the Cle... | |
...ter was the heavier of the two vessels. * * * The Chinese Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation held a soiree... | |
...h." * * 0 It is now alleged among the upper-class Chinese in Sydney that Qaong Tart’s gifts to the N.S.W, P... | |
...al Bang Hi and Consul Hue Brick such as any other Chinese gentleman would forward to another who had entert... | |
...ss doors* ext?a» ordinary value, from f 10s. eadh Chinese Balcony Lounges,- very strong, extra- ordinary va... | |
...rong, extra- ordinary value, from 13s. fid each . Chinese Mattirg, fittl yard wide, extraordinary value, fr... | |
...russels,- extraordinary vaiiie, from 3s 6 !. each Chinese Balcony B’inds, strong green ones, extra- ordinar... | |
... aocording to Mr. John Potts, the Queensland Anti-Chinese delegate, a white man is employed in building a h... | |
... old country to put their foot firmly down on the Chinese question.” William Walter Thwaites, an aged Aus- ... | |
... enough that their interests are set aside by the Chinese- loving syndicates who rule from Adelaide, and th... | |
... and the country is full of Chiaese epidemics and Chinese horrors. Foit Darwin has one of the finest climat... | |
...who are budding up fortunes by the importation of Chinese slave labour into the Territory. The Adelaide Gov... | |
...illingsgate rolled like a sewer in flood Till the Chinese brigade made him mem v er for Mud. Now the member... | |
...ss doors, extra- ordinary value, from 110 s. each Chinese Balcony Lounges, very strong, extra- ordinary val... | |
... strong, extra- ordinary value, from 13s. 6d each Chinese Matting, full yard wide, extraordinary value, fro... | |
...n Brussels, extraordinary value, from 3s 61. each Chinese Balcony Blinds, strong green ones, extra- ordinar... | |
...found half nude Earopean girls smok- ing opium in Chinese dens. We now proceed to give those zealous office... | |
...d for signature against the loathsome and leprous Chinese, the wives of the men who are struggling hardest ... | |
...ttle artieles of frivolous female finery from the Chinese hawker or the Lascar pedlar. Of course, it would ... | |
...t the Chinamen, and yet in his own house eats the Chinese-grown beans and cabbages; is far more to blame th... | |
...nd subverts the dearest interests of Labour. Anti-Chinese leagues, trades-unions, the maintenance of the pr... | |
...ions as land-nationalisation, payment of members. Chinese immigration, and the like, the two sides of the H... | |
... the State the time will ultimately oome when the Chinese will be pro- tected in order that Joss may be a f... | |
... workman as against the cheap English, German, or Chinese artisan, possesses the only claim to represent th... | |
...tends to support as the hereditary friends of the Chinese, and ignores the fact that the real friends of th... | |
...and ignores the fact that the real friends of the Chinese are those who keep the ports of New South Wales o... | |
...as a pretended Pro- tectionist to address an anti-Chinese meeting held by the Protectionist party, and he a... | |
...e against Labour ? Whose dearest friends were the Chinese robbers of the workman’s loaf, and whose insol- v... | |
...e Empire if they hadn’t boots for the winter? The Chinese must gc. Whoop ! He moved as an amendment that th... | |
...serve his status. A Queensland paper chronicled a Chinese meeting under the heading of “Parliament of N.S. ... | |
...fection - between the Australian Republio and the Chinese leper. The spirit of Hung Fat is aroused, and rec... | |
...irmness, that England sha'l clear the way for Ihe Chinese in the Pacific. For many centuries, as Hung Fat p... | |
...lishmen were permitted to trade and reside in the Chinese Empire while Hung Fat, whe, till then, had asked ... | |
...unity comes ; if he ip. then the expulsion cf the Chinese from Aus- tralia will be the signal for retaliati... | |
...of tte parchment obligation which promises to the Chinese free acc ES to every part cf the British Empire w... | |
...ain is kicked in the bank account the question of Chinese invasion will come up for immediate settlement, a... | |
...lly as | an old Irishwoman selling fruit and as a Chinese dog-pie vendor, and he has cast a halo of chival-... | |
...act, we Imagine that the D.T. will have to keep a Chinese interpreter if it is going to go on wlih this lin... | |
...minds of the good thus wrought among their fellow Chinese colonies. They con- sidered Mr. Wai eminently qua... | |
...owever, The Bulletin s sub-edPo", who understands Chinese a good dea’, was present on one of these oooasion... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. Imperial Federation. The public eye rejects as u... | |
... ruined the latter t > save a few pence Then came Chinese carpenters, and the other white men supported the... | |
... they are the backbone of Austro- Hungary. Mayhap Chinese ancestors of French Basques were victors at some ... | |
...d there is no West! But there is a South, and the Chinese are journey- ing thither. It all follows a law of... | |
...r a “consis e paper ’ (1) To refuse admittance to Chinese v y et call out for the admittance of the fruit s... | |
...*’A 1 *’A Brookes ” (Georgetown, ().): Thanks for Chinese and leprosy “Diogenes” considerable contract, but... | |
...ous Interference in Politics. Foreign Titles. The Chinese. Imperial Federation. The public eye rejects as u... | |
...stralia lie could, on similar grounds, praise the Chinese cabinet-maker'. “ I have very clear and definite ... | |
...erial Government on the question of excluding the Chinese, the best way was “to cut the painter at once, wa... | |
...here ex- plain, can’t work so hard as a European. Chinese gentlemen never exert themselves more than is abs... | |
... adherence to the party of German and Belgian and Chinese cheap labour, and the curse of Holy Roman slavery... | |
...rs of old to the drays which drag the products of Chinese slave-labour from the Sydney wharves to the overg... | |
...s of the Southern capital. The Wool-Kings ami the Chinese. A r r the instance of Mr. R. W. Thompson, the Ne... | |
...mbly has appointed a committee to investigate the Chinese question, but as the result of the absurd custom ... | |
...ally important that the numerical strength of the Chinese in various occupations should be ascertained, and... | |
...Is it not a fact that those hells upon earth, the Chinese camps in the interior (particularly those at Nara... | |
...ra and Hay) are maintained out of the earnings of Chinese who are engaged by squatters to “ lingybaky tlee ... | |
...ct that, taking an average, the price paid to the Chinese for ringbarking is less than half the amount whic... | |
... for the “improvement”? Is it not a fact that the Chinese have an entire monopoly of this and other work on... | |
...on’s committee to find out what proportion of the Chinese population is temporarily employed at squatter’s ... | |
...l be of such immense advantage to the colony. The Chinese population of New South Wales is larger than that... | |
...it will be discovered that nearly one-half of the Chinese are at present em- ployed by squatters in various... | |
...ious capacities. Perish the white man ! Live, the Chinese—and the sheep ! ♦ " Sideway , and I p and Mown.” ... | |
... been cicatrised in the part used. Now as regards Chinese names, I see that the Mongol, who signs the note ... | |
... Groom says that ‘ the Germans are no better than Chinese.” Didn’t they show this when, at the late electio... | |
...he will reach it—if she is not over- whelmed by a Chinese invasion before she gets there. The idea of Austr... | |
...ards five millions strong, and nothing—except the Chinese —can overtake us. The French and German possessio... | |
...M. Herald, which pi;o- fesses to be a feebly anti-Chinese paper, sinks its washy principles for the sake of... | |
...w Australians re beginning to feel dimly what the Chinese rvasion means. They are painfully recog- ising th... | |
... authorities at Peking. Speaking re- ently on the Chinese question in the New iouth Wales Legislature, Sir ... | |
...ustralian shores : “He was inclined to think that Chinese settlement in uistralia was assuming a form entir... | |
...col- acted his information from the visits of the Chinese Com- ittssioners some months ago, and from some o... | |
...gislature >f a bill prohibiting the employment of Chinese labourers for a term extending over he next twent... | |
...will, of course, materially augment the stream of Chinese emigration to Australia. All these things caused ... | |
...ll these things caused Sir Henry to think hat the Chinese Government itself was pro- noting what was now ta... | |
...he lesign that by sending considerable numbers of Chinese to some remote part of the Australian territory—r... | |
...rritory—remote from European population—they (the Chinese) might become strong enough to form a kind of Chi... | |
...ese) might become strong enough to form a kind of Chinese colony. . . . He held, and he believed most peopl... | |
...nd an outlet where she > ight possibly form a new Chinese Empire, or t any rate found a Chinese settlement.... | |
... form a new Chinese Empire, or t any rate found a Chinese settlement.” * • • This is the great danger ! Sir... | |
...ur. In the Northern terri- tory he employs—what ? Chinese labour! With impatient greed of gain he explains ... | |
...Northern Territory could not be developed without Chinese labour. Is there any necessity for developing it ... | |
...hich to lull a child asleep. We forget that these Chinese of whom we speak so lightly have marched as conqu... | |
...ood which interests itself in the non-marriage of Chinese immigrants or the immorality of fan-tan and opium... | |
...mmorality of fan-tan and opium-smoking! 1 * • The Chinese are not moral from our Euro- pean stand-point. Th... | |
...s from which to view the Mantchoorian deluge. The Chinese at present descending upon us are but re- peating... | |
...an jave- lins. According to their own account the Chinese were once but a small horde of roving barbarians ... | |
... the mag- nitude of the danger looming ahead. The Chinese Empire is very old, and the parent race is very v... | |
... Ger- many lacks men, China has too many, and the Chinese Imperial authorities are assist- ing them in thei... | |
...heir exodus, Many years, many centuries, have the Chinese tilled the earth until agriculture has with them ... | |
... by nothing less than all his history.” * * • The Chinese movement in Australia is similar to the Jewish ad... | |
...t,” and the thought has been well advertised. The Chinese are engaged on a second Argonautic expedition in ... | |
...dy history actively and not passively. This whole Chinese problem is a problem embodying the old racial war... | |
...this, and take into our own hands the .traffic in Chinese slaves. We might form them into gangs and drive t... | |
...uverture. There is but one course— prohibition of Chinese labour on Australian soil. We must follow the lea... | |
...ess of sanitary laws, to make life intolerable to Chinese im- migrants to this continent. It might be pos- ... | |
...en in power, to impose a tax on every employer of Chinese labour representing the difference between the Mo... | |
... offendthe Empire, and he endeavours to fence the Chinese question in a humble cir- cular, abjectly implori... | |
...on principles which shoeh u( i a» a | sf ? men. A Chinese can never un g 0 interests himself in local polit... | |
...me , t d« 4 'vorking bullock,. * er sojourn he is Chinese. He ne n n „ liewj, community; he has no thoug .y... | |
... to be provided when two • s- 1 pjir tralians and Chinese, lnhab^ Already double sets of laws '“win? 10 foE... | |
...abit our \ They Are But Sojol'R >tK |\ j„ it! The Chinese have but one 0 a ]ce hfrfCW Australia. That objec... | |
...' everlasting abstraction of , a luC L, ! 1 ',;,. Chinese. Alines are of no re treasure is obtained by alie... | |
... is made to the annual ia ", r ; n iiP aJ t pAe s Chinese criminals. More every month by the China b? comes... | |
...ole tweb’e n ... # routes put together. >I A TftE Chinese Do j- ( For which many white gi l . alll jot. $ B... | |
...st depths in the ordi» a ; l ■ -y favoured by the Chinese months ago told of a Mong » ai>- Ji> .p, whose wi... | |
...sting further pursued. The deej j je cc’. je <. A Chinese celibacy inflict* 0 t»k e be plain enough to all.... | |
...on in its most deeply disastrous presentment, the Chinese quarter must be resorted to, and if anything more... | |
... of our own in Aus- tralia without permitting the Chinese to add to the number. Yet they are now disseminat... | |
...ngolian insures against the operation of the law. Chinese run fan-tan tables day and night all through the ... | |
...ouths are promptly punished. As long as there are Chinese here they will carry on public robbery by means o... | |
...ath. Generations of filthy living have inured the Chinese constitution to most of the diseases which existe... | |
...d. But here again, in most Australian cities, the Chinese are highly favoured. White men by the dozen are c... | |
...tinue to contain the fever-beds characteristic of Chinese settlement. The small-pox pestilence which issued... | |
...eness which seethes through a house crush-full of Chinese. As he has vices of his own so also the Chinaman ... | |
...one day be inoculated with the maladies which the Chinese now hold as a monoply. They are Independent of Lo... | |
...h regard to the condition of their dwellings, the Chinese are unharmed by the penalties of the law. But the... | |
...’s fortune. In all matters of civil law, too, the Chinese are at an immense advantage. Considerations of tr... | |
...hese soulless cravens only. The great majority of Chinese immigrants are absolute slaves when they land her... | |
... detective or police. In George-street, Sydney, a Chinese shopkeeper has been known for years as a wholesal... | |
...us means of livelihood. Even by their physiognomy Chinese criminals are assisted, for identity is always a ... | |
... farce of very consider- able proportions. If the Chinese are to stay here it will be necessary to construc... | |
...d fact that every citizen has to re- cognise. The Chinese won’t elevate their labour to the Australian stan... | |
...ccur Australian labour must be de- graded to the; Chinese level. It is with some per- sons the fashion to a... | |
...s with some per- sons the fashion to applaud the 'Chinese for their “industry.” But there is a fallacy inhe... | |
...t there is a fallacy inherent in such praise. The Chinese are not more indus- trious than white men while w... | |
...ay. If union men worked during the same time that Chinese work the latter would be absolutely distanced in ... | |
... for “ industry ” because they work 10 hours, the Chinese may be still more highly applauded for working 12... | |
... men won’t work at his rates he can get plenty of Chinese who will. There are 440,000,000 of them. Emigrati... | |
...ve means of keeping them back are adopted. To the Chinese, Australia is a sort of Tom Tiddler’s ground,, wh... | |
...eater will be the rush for the new Eldorado ; the Chinese invasion |