Newcastle Miners' Trouble. Co-operative Colliery Difficulty
Evening News · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 5
NEWCASTLE, Tuesday.-The situation at the Co-operative Colliery still remains in a most unsatisfactory state. This morning a deputation, consisting of four of the miners, waited upon Mr. Barr, the…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Late Mining. Shellback Gold-mining Company
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 8
Elsewhere will be found the prospectus of the Shellback Gold-mining Company, No Liability, which is being formed with a nominal capital of £50,000. [?] 200,000 shares of 5s each, to acquire 22…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Mining
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 7
There was very little business, and no special change in quotations on the Sydney Stock Exchange yesterday. An improvement is expected on Thursday, when the Adelaide brokers return to business…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Co-operative Miners
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 6
A deputation consisting of the officers of the newly-formed Co-operative Miners' Lodge waited on the manager of the pit, Mr. James Barr, yesterday, with a view to ascertaining the cause of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Mining Intelligence
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 9
Only a moderate amount of business transpired yesterday in the Mining market, but there were no striking features. There were no material changes in values…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Mining Managers' Reports
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 10
Burra Burra Copper-mining Company.—Work resumed at mine on Tuesday. Contractors at main shaft now sinking in good-looking country with sulphide and malleable copper veins. Contractors for gossan shaft now…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Killed by a Lump of Coal
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 6
Peter Lewis, the coal lumper who was taken to the Sydney Hospital at an early hour yesterday morning, suffering from injuries occasioned by a lump of coal falling on his head, died at the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Coal-lumper's Death. Inquest on Lesur
Evening News · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 5
An inquest was held to-day at the Coroner's Court, Queen's Square, by the city coroner, respecting the death of a coal-lumper named Adrian Lesur, who died in Sydney Hospital yesterday…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mining. the Hill End Field
Evening News · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 2
HILL END, Tuesday.-The gold-bearing veins in Carver and party's Consolidated Mine, Hill End, are looking well, and turing out a considerable quantity of payable ore. In this mine a great deal of very…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Western Australian Mining. Kalgoorlie
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 7
A Broad Arrow correspondent states that the Mount Colac, which adjoins the Pakeha, has been sold to a London company. It is reported that the price is £35,000 cash, 3500 shares, and a guarantee…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Fatal Accident. To a Coal Lumper. The Inquest
The Australian Star · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 5
At the Coroner's Court, Chancery-square, this morning, the City Coroner (Mr. J. U. Woore), J.P.) and a jury of 12 opened an in quest into the circumstances under which a…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Public Opinion. Gold to America. (To the Editor.)
The Australian Star · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 8
Sir,--A beautiful country this, I don't think. Last week, cap in hand, begging from the English people £1,500,000 and getting it. This week, and on the first day of…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Tasmanian Mining. Prospects of the West Coast. Is the Boom Justifiable ?
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 10
The recovery in the market price of copper, and the advances made in the direction of the scientific treatment of low-grade ores has again caused attention to be diverted to the West…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Frank Slavin. Not Dead, But Very Much Alive. Tons of Gold—Mushroom Millionaires
Referee · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 6
So far from being dead, Frank Siavin is very much alive, and according to the following excerpt form the London MIRROR OF LIFE. has "negged out" in quite a different, and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Mining Industry. Review of the Year 1897. the Cobar Field. Iv
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 9
The Great Cobar Tribute syndicate have kept the two blast furnaces going at Cobar, and eight reverberatories on Cobar matte, at the refining works at Lithgow. The returns show a…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Transvaal. the Presidential Campaign.--visit of H. M. Stanley.--an Outbreak of Smallpox in Johannesburg--marvellous Output of Gold From the Rand
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 9
JOHANNESBURG, December 14.--The event following my last letter was the prorogation of the first Volksraad. It will meet again in February; meanwhile, political interest is confined…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →The Yukon Goldfields. Thousands on the Road. LONDON. January 17,3.30 p.m
Referee · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 6
Letters from New York indicate an enormous rush to the Yukon Goldfields, Five railway companies running across the continent have already booked 45,000 passengers, while the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Yukon Goldfields. an Immense Rush. London, Jan. 17
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 7
Letters received from New York indicate that an immense rush has started in the United States for Klondyke and the Yukon goldfields…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →West Australian Goldfields
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 6
KALGOORLIE, Tuesday.--The output of the North Boulder battery for the past fortnight was as follows:--Stone treated, 645 tons, yielding 377oz. of smelted gold, or an average of 10…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →The Yukon Goldfields. an Enormous Rush. Immense Bookings by Transit Companies
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 19 January 1898 · page 5
LONDON, Monday Night--Letters which have been received from New York indicate that an enormous rush to the Yukon River goldfields is in progress…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →