The Broken Hill Strike. Mine Directors' Proclammation. Work to Start in a Week
National Advocate · Thursday 18 August 1892 · page 2
A CRISIS has been reached in the Broken Hill strike, and the beginning of the end pronounced by a proclammation by the directors, to the effect that work is to be…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Newbridge Goldfield
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Thursday 18 August 1892 · page 2
The land specified horeunder baa been reserved from sale, being within Newbridge goldfield :— County of Bathurst, parishes of Cole and…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Latest Cablegrams London, Thursday. Mining at Olive Springs
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 19 August 1892 · page 3
One thousand seven hundred miners at Olive Springs defeated the military and removed 200 convicts. Twelve soldiers were killed…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Colliery Riots. Still They Comb
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 20 August 1892 · page 3
Numerous colliery riots have occurred in South Russia ; several houses were destroyed and a number of Cossacks killed…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Mining Notes
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 20 August 1892 · page 2
in the olden days alluvial mining at Wombat was very rich, but, although reefs were known to exist, through want of energy and capital they were neglected…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Sugar Loaf Goldfield
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 20 August 1892 · page 3
Writing from Newbridge a correspondent of the Blayney Advocate gives the following information concerning Sugar Loaf Hill:— Beginning with the prospector's (G. Lambert)…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →First Edition BOOMS ! Land, Silver and Gold
National Advocate · Monday 22 August 1892 · page 2
THERE is likely to be a boom in gold. We do not say it is a fact positive, but it id among tho things that are in the air; the probability that exists…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Gold Booming. Some Wild Cat Ventures. Sydney, Saturday Night
National Advocate · Monday 22 August 1892 · page 3
Gold, booming is now becoming a feature in 'Melbourne. Apprehension is entertained in influential quarters that it will result disastrously for many,…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The World the Riots in Tennessee, United States. 400 Riotous Miners Arrested. London
National Advocate · Tuesday 23 August 1892 · page 3
The military in Tennessee have captured four hundred riotous miners, who had hidden themselves in the railway cars. It is intended to prosecute the leaders…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Bathurst Free Press "Magna est veritas et proevalebit." Tuesday, August 23, 1892. A Gold " Boom."
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Tuesday 23 August 1892 · page 2
That a gold " boom " is coming appears to be taken as a matter of course by nearly everyone who has been closely watching the course of events in the mining world,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The Barrier Miners' Strike. the Attitude of the Government
National Advocate · Wednesday 24 August 1892 · page 2
WITH reference to the reported utterances of Mr. Cann, M.P., in which he exhorted the miners at Broken Hill in the name of the Government" to hold…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →The World American Labor Trouble. 260 Citizens Arrested. for Aiding Miners. London
National Advocate · Wednesday 24 August 1892 · page 3
The colonel in charge of the military stationed in Tennessee, has arrested 250 citizens of Nashville, who aided the miners in their resistance of the soldiers…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Gold Rush
National Advocate · Thursday 25 August 1892 · page 2
A "rush " lias taken place in the Carcoar district, and from reports to hand it would appear that the prospects are good. The spot where the prospector struck the precious…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mining. CARCOAR
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Thursday 25 August 1892 · page 3
Vaughan and party have just completed crushing 20 tons of quartz, yielding a total of 17oz. 5dwt. of smelted gold. The reef is at present 4ft. wide at the 188ft. level. The…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Crisis at Broken Hill. Re-opening of the Mines. Will the Unionists Return? the Reduced Price of Silver. Purchases by America and India. How They Affect Us. 36 Mines Closed in Idaho
National Advocate · Thursday 25 August 1892 · page 2
THE terribly severe reduction in the price of silver evidently has not had the least to do with bringing about a settlement of tho great difficulty on the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A Mine Closed
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 26 August 1892 · page 3
The Nymagee copper mine is to be closed owing to the decreasing value o copper…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Mining. Billigoe Rush. Report by Mr. Slee
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Friday 26 August 1892 · page 3
Following is the report on the Billigoe rush by Mr. W. W. J. Slee, F.S.S., Chief Inspector of Mines, sent to the Undersecretary for Mines and Agriculture, from…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →First Edition. the Struggle at Broken Hill. Re-opening of the Mines. Mob-rule and Rowdyism. the Police Fix Bayonets. What Will Our Government Do?
National Advocate · Friday 26 August 1892 · page 2
THE alarming news received from Broken Hill confirms what wo have all along said, that in the event of a rising among the unionists of the Barrier only the…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Broken Hill Strike Re-opening of the Mines. the Signal for a Rising. Armed Women Take the Field. and Mob the Bosses. Stipendiary Magistrate Johnson with Fifty Police with Fixed Bayonets Guarding the Mines. Hasty Meeting of the Cabinet Summoned. Military to Be in Readiness. a General Rising Feared. Broken Hill, Thursday Morning
National Advocate · Friday 26 August 1892 · page 2
The re-opening of the mines here this morning was the signal for a serious rising by the unionists. The offices of the Proprietary were early opened for…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Mining. SOFALA
Bathurst Free Press and Mining Journal · Saturday 27 August 1892 · page 2
The escort left this morning with 530oz of gold, including 255oz. from Hill End…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →