CABLEGRAMS. British Politics. New Secretary for War. Parliamentary Reform
Evening News · Monday 25 January 1886 · page 4
London, January 24.—Vicount Cranbrook has been appointed to succeed Mr. W. H. Smith, the new Chief Secretary for Ireland, as Secretary of State for War…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Reuter's Messages. the New Secretary of State for War
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 25 January 1886 · page 5
LONDON, Sunday.--Viscount Cranbrook has been appointed to succeed the Hon. W. H. Smith, the new Secretary for Ireland, as Secretary of State for…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Tug of War
Evening News · Wednesday 27 January 1886 · page 4
WHEN replying to the toast of the Ministry, at the banquet given to the Postmaster-General, Sir JOHN ROBERTSON spoke with considerable confidence with respect to…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →[?]AWKWARD Moment. a Lovesick Soldier. a Delicate Question. [?] Couldn't Marry You to My Own Wife"
Evening News · Wednesday 27 January 1886 · page 8
[?] had pretty nearly got over the wounds I retired in the Afghan war, and for which the Queen gave me the cross, when I reported my self [?]it for duty. The colonel, however, bless his…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Soldier Tramp. [Scene—A San Francisco Police Court.]
Globe · Monday 1 February 1886 · page 2
"Yer honour, I pleads guilty: I'm a bummer; I don't deny the cop here frund me drunk; I don't deny that through the whole long summer The sun-warmed earth has been my only bunk,…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →A General's War Article
Globe · Friday 5 February 1886 · page 2
General Meckleham decided upon writing a series of war articles. "Why shouldn't I, Mary?" he asked his wife, who belongs to a literary society and who…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Friends in Need. an Incident of the Maori War
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 6 February 1886 · page 270
It was the fall of the summer of 1864, and we were quartered at a lonely outpost on the Waipa River, we being two companies of her Majesty's Corps du Rois. The tide of war had swept from us, leaving us stranded as it were in…
Continued on Trove, page 270 →A Soldier's Resource
Globe · Monday 8 February 1886 · page 4
An officer who served with Sir Evelyn Wood has just communicated an anecdote which is singularly illustrative of Sir Evelyn's quickness, viligance, and resource…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Unemployed Soldiers
Evening News · Wednesday 10 February 1886 · page 4
We have been requested by authorised members of the late Australian Contingent to the Soudan to say that a meeting of the unemployed members of that body Trill be held to-morrow (Thursday) evening at 7…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →A War Correspondent's Monument
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 20 February 1886 · page 7
WE learn from a Dublin paper that a very handsome memorial tablet has just been unveiled in Westland-row Catholic Chapel to the memory of the late Mr. Frank Power, Dublin, who lost his…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Presentation of the Soudan War Medals
The Protestant Standard · Saturday 20 February 1886 · page 8
On Saturday last the long expected presentation of the Imperial Soudan War Medals to the members of the New South Wales Contingent took place on the Agricultural…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Germany in the Pacific. Arrival of Three Men-of-war. Melbourne
Evening News · Friday 26 February 1886 · page 6
Three German men-of-war passed Cape Otway eastward at 11.45 a.m., to-day; two ships and one barque. They did much signalling…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →War cloud in the East
Balmain Observer and Western Suburbs Advertiser · Saturday 27 February 1886 · page 6
The cable liar is hark at it again. The war cloud in the East in assuming terrific proportions, according to the electric prevaricator. Listen! The combined European squadron has arrived at Port Neda,…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Welcome Home. Complimentary Picnic
Evening News · Monday 1 March 1886 · page 3
For the nonce the methodical energy, which has always been the distinctive characteristic of the EVENING NEWS, has been made subservient to the spirit of rejoicing; and the reading public had, on…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Welcome Home Again
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 6 March 1886 · page 19
To welcbme Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bennett, there was a great muster, Saturday last, at the beautiful grounds at Chowder Bay. The congratulations were concentrated in the form of a complimentary picnic,…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →The Soldier Tramp
Freeman's Journal · Saturday 6 March 1886 · page 19
"Yer honor, I pleads guilty; I'm a bummer; I don't deny the cop here found me drunk; I don't deny that through the whole long summer The sun-warmed earth has been my only bunk…
Continued on Trove, page 19 →The Sick Soldiers at the Hospital Barracks. to the Editor of the Herald
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 13 March 1886 · page 14
Sir.—On my paying a visit one Sabbath afternoon lately to our sick soldiers at the hospital, Victoria Barracks, Paddington, I was much surprised to find that I was the only visitor present. I have reason to think that they…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Old Soldier
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 13 March 1886 · page 29
We have a bird very common here smaller than a pigeon, called " old soldier," one nearly as large as a pigeon with a bald black head called the " leatherhead," and one same size with a yello wish neck and…
Continued on Trove, page 29 →War Horses in Battle
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser · Saturday 20 March 1886 · page 588
War-horses, when hit in battle, tremble in every muscle and groan deeply, while their eyes show deep astonishment. During the battle of Waterloo, some of the horses, as they lay upon the ground, having recovered from the first agony…
Continued on Trove, page 588 →The British Navy. New War Ships to Be Built
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 20 March 1886 · page 5
London, Friday. -- Last night in the House of Commons, in moving the Navy Estimates, Mr. Hibbert, Secretary to the Admiralty, announced that…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →