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AN AUDACIOUS SWINDLE

... lshak Khan. Two bisTEES Drowned. — A melancholy drowning case is reported from Galway. Two little girls named Stewart were blackberrying on a cliff, when one fell over into the river, 24 feet below. Her sister tried to save her, and also fell over, striking ...

LOCAL NEWS. MIDDFRSTISLO AND UPPRB AGIBRIGO SAVVIIS BANg.—Week ending September 11th, 1888. R e . eared from ..

... Goldthorpe, 3 Allan Earnshim. 'Bouquet of wild flowers. 1 Allen Hardcastle, 2 Ilirarn Holdrovil, 3 Sam Knowles. Dish of blackberries, 1 Allen Ilardcastle, 2 John Thomas. Pnelish grown thistle, 1 Tom Gill, 2 Stanhope Sutelitie• Largest nettle, 1 John Rangeley ...

Published: Saturday 15 September 1888
Newspaper: Huddersfield Daily Examiner
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: | Words: 1415 | Page: 7 | Tags: none

but is &mei bowie with some air of respectability abase the. Sere is a chance for au enter= rbr it

... now of the district round Knareeborough. Also, blackberries promise to be fairly plentiful, though a lack of sunshine is keeping this eu=nlent morsel of a berry in a green state. Whenever one eats blackberries, one thinke it a great pity that so delicious ...

Published: Saturday 15 September 1888
Newspaper: Knaresborough Post
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 927 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE WHARFEDALE & AIREDALE OBSERVER

... early front had changed the greets bracken into gold, and out in the misty meadows beyond the yellowing shrubberies, the blackberries swarmed upon the priukly labyriuths of bramble. TLitlior I hie me, with a basket on my arm, to fvest on the wild fruit ...

Published: Friday 21 September 1888
Newspaper: Wharfedale & Airedale Observer
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3564 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

•1 am a Who the live tiera my way. - Ts. BANTAN.—I see that Mr. Ihrtiio:l It was witli feelings

... slope the while length of the hill Sowards Meanwool, ael is locally known as Bleggy-loks. owing to its prolific growth of blackberries. Above this lane are the Scott Hell quarks, so famous for their stme. In chi. by several relies of Samoa times have been ...

Published: Saturday 22 September 1888
Newspaper: Skyrack Courier
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Advertisement | Words: 1326 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

the WEEKLY TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY. SEPTEIvrBER 22

... cltistere of cm-I. and the haaei-out. are ripening for school.boy and tqmrroL In the the hip. and haws art becoming ecarlot, and blackberry bramble, have already scratched little finger, and .tamed h«Je hp* Forest brngh. hang heavy with fruitr-th. pendaloa. .if ...

Published: Saturday 22 September 1888
Newspaper: Sheffield Weekly Telegraph
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4717 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

LITERARY JOTTINGS

... by the Factory Act. A melancholy drowning case was reported on Friday from Galway. Two little girls named Stewart were blackberrying on a cliff, when one fell over into the river 24ft below. Her sister tried to save her, and also fell over, striking a ...

Published: Saturday 22 September 1888
Newspaper: Brighouse & Rastrick Gazette
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1221 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

AUSTRALIANS IN ENGLAND

... assistance. Owing to th e collapse of a van ten excursionists were injured near Sheffield. Two little girls, sisters, while blackberrying at Galway, rolled over a cliff, and were killed. At Babbacqmbe a gentle fell from a cliff, and lost his life. A lad met ...

but both Mr. Hare, the son-in-law, and Mr. Arthur Cecil displayed hopeful possibilities. Mrs. Jno. Wood was a ..

... to be original idea, whereas, not to mention our own admirable exhibition of barmaids, it is as common in the East us blackberries, or black women; only the ladies do not contend for mere honorarium, but for a husband; not even wink passes between the ...

Published: Wednesday 26 September 1888
Newspaper: Sheffield Independent
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1257 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CHIPS.. ♦-

... to be an origiual i.ea, whereas, not to mention our own admirable exhibition of barmaids, it is as common in tho Fast as blackberries or black women, only tbe ladies do not contend for a mere honorarinm. bat for a husband : not even a wink passes between ...

!copyright.) HER BROTHER'S KEEPT2 BY Din. J. K. SPENDER, Author of Mr. Nobody, Parte .1 t Both in

... broken with • hammer, if traditiam were to be trusted. Teggyli culinary skill did not equal the warmth of her heart Yet a blackberry pie was so rare a luxury in the gmint old kitchen that the little girl who hum her book with eyes as round as marldes—sometintea ...

Published: Saturday 29 September 1888
Newspaper: Wakefield Free Press
County: Yorkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1692 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

THE LEEDS FINE ART GALLERY

... Josephs. Coming now to the pictorial exhibits, members and associates of the Royal Academy are almost as plentiful as blackberries. The exhibition is rich in English act, '4ud only one eallery is occupied with works of Contirental masters. It is only ...