NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1879

Notes
  1. Accuracy of OCR and overProof is measured in comparison with the human corrections. We know human corrections in this sample are incomplete, and themselves contain errors, but they are the best we could find automatically from the NLA newspapers corpus, tagged as completely corrected then further filtered to those with at least 3 corrections, at least 40% of lines corrected and lowest third percentage of non-dictionary words.
  2. Accuracy is measured by a separate process from that used to colour words in this output: the colouring process is heuristic, and not completely accurate.
  3. Colour legend:
    Text - OCR text corrected by human and/or overProof
    Text - human and/or overProof corrections
    Text - discrepencies between human and/or overProof
    Text - human corrections not applied by overProof
  4. Identified overProof corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words changed by overProof which ALSO match human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list.
  5. Identified overProof non-corrections are calculated by the statistical calculation process, and shows those words in the overProof output which DO NOT MATCH human corrections. As human corrections are often wrong and incomplete, so too is this list. Words marked as [**VANDALISED] are those which have been changed by overProof but not by the human correction; as before, a missed human correction will be (incorrectly) classified as vandalisation by overProof.
  6. Searchability of unique words refers to the distinct words in an article, and how many are present before and after correction. It is measure of how many of the words within an article could be used to find the article using a search engine.
  7. Weighted Words refers to a calculation in which common words count for little (a fraction of a word) and unusual words count for more, in proportion to the log of the inverse of their frequency in the corpus. It may be an indicator of how well distinctive words in an article can be searched before and after correction.

Article ID 13428926, Detailed lists, results, guides, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, 805, George-street, Sydney. SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES for The Fairlie Engine Company, London. Messrs. Dabs and Co., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow., page 10 1879-02-08, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 135 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EO. ~W. ROYCE and CO., GEO. W. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, EO. W. ROYCE and CO.,
805, Oeorge-ttreet, Sydney. 805, George-street, Sydney. 805, George-street, Sydney.
SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES , SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES for
for for
The.Fairlie Engin« Company, London. The Fairlie Engine Company, London. The Fairlie Engine Company, London.
Messrs. Dabs and Co., Locomotive Builder«, Glasgow.. Messrs. Dubs and Co., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow. Messrs. Dubs and Co., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow..
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON
COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors' Waggons and Coal COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors' Waggons and Coal COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors' Waggons and Coal
Trucks alway« on hand. - . Trucks always on hand. Trucks always on hand. - .
THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire,
Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, Sec. Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, &c. Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, Sec.
THE HASLAM FOUNDRYCoT (Limited), Derby, Makers of THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO. (Limited), Derby, Makers of THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CoT (Limited), Derby, Makers of
Sugar Machinery, Flour Mill«, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile
Machines, &c. Machines, &c. Machines, &c.
FRANCIS MORTON md CO. (Limited), Liverpool,' Gal FRANCIS MORTON and CO. (Limited), Liverpool, Gal- FRANCIS MORTON and CO. (Limited), Liverpool, Galvanized
vanized Iron and Fencing Vtho Manufacturers. vanized Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers. Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers.
W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founder«; W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders, W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders;
Make» of Gate«, Railings, Verandah«, Ga* Pillars, Staircase«, Maker of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases, Makes of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, staircases,
&c. ' . &c. c. ' .
ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Work«, Man- ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, Man- ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, Manchester.
chester. chester.
GROYER and CO. (Limited), London. GROVER and CO. (Limited), London. GROWER and CO. (Limited), London.
Estimate* for every class of Engineering Work on application. ? Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application. Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application.
305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney.
Identified overProof corrections DUBS WORKS WIRE FOUNDERS GAS FOUNDRY ESTIMATES STAIRCASES ALWAYS FAIRLIE BUILDERS ENGINE MILLS GATES VERANDAHS
Identified overProof non-corrections ENGINEERS GEO GROVER MAKER
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12181.895.977.3
Searchability of unique words8878.495.578.9
Weighted Words78.995.176.7

Article ID 13429387, Article, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, 305, George-street, Sydney. SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES for THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. MESSRS. DUES and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow., page 10 1879-02-15, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 136 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
EO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers,
305, George-street, Sydney. | 305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney. a
SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES
for for for
THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London.
MESSRS. DUES and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow. MESSRS. DUBS and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow. MESSRS. BURT and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow.
THE MIDLAND RAILWAÏ CARRLAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON
I COMPANY, Birmingham Contractors' Waggons and Coal COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors' Waggons and Coal I COMPANY, Birmingham Contractors' Waggons and Coal
Trucks always on hand Trucks always on hand. Trucks always on hand
THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton. Stitíordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton. Staffordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton. Staffordshire,
Manufacturers 01 Girders, Bridget, Roofing, Gasworks, &e. Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, &c. Manufacturers 01 Girders, Bridget, Roofing, Gasworks, &e.
THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO (Limited), Derby, Makers THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO. (Limited), Derby, Makers of THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO (Limited), Derby, Makers of
Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick oad Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile
Machines, Sec. Machines, &c. Machines, Sec.
JTRANCIS MORTON and CO? (Limited), Liverpool, Gal- FRANCIS MORTON and CO., (Limited), Liverpool, FRANCIS MORTON and CO? (Limited), Liverpool, Galvanised
vanised Iron and Fencing Wue Mamiíacturers. Galvanised Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers. Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers.
W. X. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders, W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders, W. L. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders,
Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases, Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases, Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases,
See. &c. See.
- ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Bros« and Copper Work«, Mas ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, - ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, Mas
Chester. Manchester. Chester.
CROVER and CO. (Limited), London , GROVER and CO. (Limited), London. CROAKER and CO. (Limited), London,
Estimates tor every class of Engineering Work on application. Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application. Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application.
305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney.
Identified overProof corrections WORKS FRANCIS WIRE RAILWAY GEO BRASS CARRIAGE STAFFORDSHIRE
Identified overProof non-corrections DUBS BRIDGES GROVER MANCHESTER
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12186.095.970.6
Searchability of unique words8786.295.466.7
Weighted Words87.495.664.9

Article ID 13430484, Article, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, 305. George-street, Sydney. SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES for THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. MESSRS. DUBS and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow., page 10 1879-03-08, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 134 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
.EO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers, GEO. H. ROYCE and CO., Engineers,
805. George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney. 805. George-street, Sydney.
BOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTA-IVÉS SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES SOLE AUSTRALIAN REPRESENTATIVES
for for for
f HE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London. THE FAIRLIE ENGINE COMPANY, London.
MESSRS. DUBS and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow. MESSRS. DUBS and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow. MESSRS. BURT and CO., Locomotive Builders, Glasgow.
THE MIDLAND RAILWAY" CARRIAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY CARRIAGE and WAGGON THE MIDLAND RAILWAY" CARRIAGE and WAGGON
COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractor»'' WoggonB and Coal COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors' Waggons and Coal COMPANY, Birmingham. Contractors''' Waggons and Coal
Trucks always on hand. Trucks always on hand. Trucks always on hand.
THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire, THE HORSLEY COMPANY (Limited), Tipton, Staffordshire,
Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, &c. Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, &c. Manufacturers of Girders, Bridges, Roofing, Gasworks, &c.
THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO. (Limited), Derbv, Makers of THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO. (Limited), Derby, Makers of THE HASLAM FOUNDRY CO. (Limited), Derby, Makers of
Sugar Maehtneiy, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Briok and Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile Sugar Machinery, Flour Mills, Cranes, Hoists, Brick and Tile
Machines, &e. Machines, &c. Machines, &e.
FRANCI8 MORTON »na CO. (Limited), Liverpool, Gal- FRANCIS MORTON and CO. (Limited), Liverpool, FRANCIS MORTON and CO. (Limited), Liverpool, Gal-
Galvanized Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers. Galvanized Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers. Galvanized Iron and Fencing Wire Manufacturers.
W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders, W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders, W. T. ALLEN and CO., London, Ornamental Iron Founders,
Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases, Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases, Makers of Gates, Railings, Verandahs, Gas Pillars, Staircases,
&c. &c. &c.
ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, Man ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, ISAAC STOREY and SONS, Brass and Copper Works, Man
chctter. Manchester. chester.
CROVER and CO. (Limited), London. GROVER and CO. (Limited), London. CROAKER and CO. (Limited), London.
Estimate« for every class of Engineering Work on application. Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application. Estimates for every class of Engineering Work on application.
305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney. 305, George-street, Sydney.
Identified overProof corrections FRANCIS MACHINERY GEO CONTRACTORS ESTIMATES DERBY WAGGONS BRICK MANCHESTER SOLE REPRESENTATIVES
Identified overProof non-corrections DUBS [**VANDALISED] GROVER
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12188.498.385.7
Searchability of unique words8786.297.783.3
Weighted Words87.097.882.9

Article ID 13436966, Article, MUDGEE. WEDNESDAY., page 5 1879-06-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 56 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MUDGEE. MUDGEE. MUDGEE.
Wednesday. " WEDNESDAY. Wednesday. "
Much satisfaction is expressei I at the arrival 6^ Much satisfaction is expressed at the arrival of Much satisfaction is expressed at the arrival 65
' engineers and a party of men fron i the Harbours and engineers and a party of men from the Harbours and ' engineers and a party of men from the Harbours and
/Rivers Department to make a e'arvey in connection Rivers Department to make a survey in connection Rivers Department to make a survey in connection
/with water supply to this town. A number of,sur- with water supply to this town. A number of sur- with water supply to this town. A number of sur-
veyors are also working the propefsed route of?'the"rail-v veyors are also working the proposed route of the rail- veyors are also working the proposed route of?'the"rail-v
way line between here and WaU.e rawang. way line between here and Wallerawang. way line between here and Wattle rawang.
Identified overProof corrections FROM PROPOSED SURVEY EXPRESSED SURVEYORS CONNECTIONWITH
Identified overProof non-corrections RAILWAY WALLERAWANG
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words4875.089.658.3
Searchability of unique words3979.594.975.0
Weighted Words76.695.480.5

Article ID 13440132, Article, BRAIDWOOD. MONDAY., page 5 1879-12-09, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 195 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BRAIDWOOD. I BRAIDWOOD. BRAIDWOOD. MONDAY.
MONDAY. | MONDAY. |
Tho Melbourne Company is shifting its crushing The Melbourne Company is shifting its crushing The Melbourne Company is shifting its crushing
plant from Montgarlowe Uiver to Major's Greek, to plant from Montgarlowe River to Major's Greek, to plant from Mongarlowe River to Major's Creek to
work Dargue'e mundic previous claim; and the work Dargue's mundic previous claim; and the work Dargue'e mundic previous claim; and the
Victoria Company is also erecting extensive machinery. Victoria Company is also erecting extensive machinery. Victoria Company is also erecting extensive machinery.
Dean Whito has returned, after about two years' Dean White has returned, after about two years' Dean White has returned, after about two years'
absence at Armidale. He has had charge of that absence at Armidale. He has had charge of that absence at Armidale. He has had charge of that
diocese Bince the late bishop's death. diocese since the late bishop's death. diocese since the late bishop's death.
A »tiong hurricane prevailed, and sandclouds were A strong hurricane prevailed, and sandclouds were A strong hurricane prevailed, and sand clouds were
blosvn about all yesteiday and more moderately to» blown about all yesterday and more moderately to- blown about all yesterday and more moderately hot
day. It is still blowing hard. day. It is still blowing hard. day. It is still blowing hard.
There is an exhibition of a large quantity of fancy There is an exhibition of a large quantity of fancy There is an exhibition of a large quantity of fancy
woik of the Convent school, dono since last year's fire. work of the Convent school, done since last year's fire. work of the Convent school, done since last year's fire.
Lar,-;e vvagos aro due to some maintenance men now Large wages are due to some maintenance men now Large wages are due to some maintenance men now
suspended. There is great contusion in tho Roads suspended. There is great contusion in the Roads suspended. There is great confusion in the Roads
Department here, and superintendent Coleman ia Department here, and superintendent Coleman is Department here, and superintendent Coleman is
beiiig replaced. . being replaced. being replaced. .
Another exploring party sent hy the committee on Another exploring party sent by the committee on Another exploring party sent by the committee on
railway extension from Braidwood to Cooma, report railway extension from Braidwood to Cooma, report railway extension from Braidwood to Cooma, report
that there is no difficulty whatsver in getting over the that there is no difficulty whatever in getting over the that there is no difficulty whatever in getting over the
dividing range, aud that they discovered another gap, dividing range, and that they discovered another gap, dividing range, and that they discovered another gap,
making the road at least 2u0 feet lower than at first. making the road at least 200 feet lower than at first. making the road at least 200 feet lower than at first.
The party discovered that it was also several miles The party discovered that it was also several miles The party discovered that it was also several miles
shorter, and that there was magnificent soil for selectors. shorter, and that there was magnificent soil for selectors. shorter, and that there was magnificent soil for selectors.
A deputation has been sent with tho report to Sydney. A deputation has been sent with the report to Sydney. A deputation has been sent with the report to Sydney.
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY WHATEVER BLOWN ARE RIVER FANCYWORK BY BEING DONE WAGES WHITE STRONG
Identified overProof non-corrections CONTUSION [**VANDALISED] DARGUES TODAY [**VANDALISED] GREEK [**VANDALISED] MONTGARLOWE [**VANDALISED] SANDCLOUDS [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words18689.296.870.0
Searchability of unique words13290.295.553.8
Weighted Words90.494.846.3

Article ID 13445702, Article, ST. GOTHARD RAILWAY TUNNEL., page 7 1879-08-19, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 118 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ST G0TI1\T1D R\TLAVAAr TUVfTT ST. GOTHARD RAILWAY TUNNEL. ST G0TI1\T1D RAILWAYS TUVfTT
A Swiss piper states that the piercing of the St Gothaid A Swiss paper states that the piercing of the St. Gothard A Swiss paper states that the piercing of the St Gothard
for the railwax tunnel willpiobably be completed before the for the railway tunnel will probably be completed before the for the railway tunnel will probably be completed before the
end of the present xeal lhe t-70 boring parties, chilling end of the present year. The two boring parties, drilling end of the present year the 4-70 boring parties, shilling
from north and south, will not meet exactly in tho centre of from north and south, will not meet exactly in the centre of from north and south, will not meet exactly in the centre of
the mountain but presumablx about oOO nicties to the the mountain, but presumably about 300 metres to the the mountain but presumably about 500 metres to the
south of it The work has progressed moro rapidly on the south of it. The work has progressed more rapidly on the south of it. The work has progressed more rapidly on the
northern side lhe northern dulling party, who began northern side. The northern drilling party, who began northern side the northern dulling party, who began
woik at Gosehcnen, aie at present G49 meties from the work at Goschenen, are at present 649 metres from the work at Gosehcnen, are at present 649 metres from the
exact centie, the southern partv, opeiatiug from Airólo, exact centre; the southern party, operating from Airolo, exact centre, the southern party, operating from April,
1281 meties If the work proceeds at the same rateos 1281 metres. If the work proceeds at the same rate as 1281 metres If the work proceeds at the same rates
hitherto the northern paitvwill reach the eeutro towards hitherto the northern party will reach the centre towards hitherto the northern part will reach the centre towards
theend of August, the southern only in Tebruan the end of August, the southern only in February. the end of August, the southern only in February
Identified overProof corrections OPERATING YEAR METRES RAILWAY ARE GOTHARD FEBRUARY MORE PRESUMABLY PAPER PROBABLY
Identified overProof non-corrections TWO AS GOSCHENEN AIROLO RATE DRILLING
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words11870.390.768.6
Searchability of unique words6975.491.364.7
Weighted Words73.691.166.1

Article ID 13450954, Article, METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.—NOVEMBER SITTINGS., page 6 1879-11-03, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 65 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.-NOVEMBER SITTINOS. I METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT.—NOVEMBER SITTINGS. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COURT. NOVEMBER SITTINGS.
The sittings f_r this month cointr.fnce to-aav, tae am, The sittings for this month commence to-day, the 3rd, The sittings for this month continence to-day, take an,
instant, with a list of 315 ca^e*, Nos 4010 to 4924 Pitóse which instant, with a list of 315 cases, Nos. 4610 to 4924. Those which instant, with a list of 315 cases, Nos 4010 to 4924 Presse which
oie undefended will be disposed of as follow-.-Monday, 3id, are undefended will be disposed of as follows:—Monday, 3rd, are undefended will be disposed of as follow Monday, 3rd,
No. 4610 will be taken at 10 a m ; No 472J will not bo taken No. 4610 will be taken at 10 a.m.; No. 4725 will not be taken No. 4610 will be taken at 10 a in No 472 will not be taken
bei'oie 11, No 483S will not be taken before 12 noon, flnish before 11, No. 4838 will not be taken before 12 noon, finish- before 11, No 1858 will not be taken before 12 noon, finish
in-r-ÄilhNo.-U24 ing with No. 4924. in-r-ÄilhNo.-U24
Identified overProof corrections ARE /TO/DAY|TODAY FOR CASES
Identified overProof non-corrections FINISHING THOSE COMMENCE FOLLOWS
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5273.186.550.0
Searchability of unique words3577.188.650.0
Weighted Words79.086.334.8

Article ID 28389378, Article, BRAIDWOOD. SATURDAY., page 5 1879-12-15, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 74 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BRAIDWOOD. BRAIDWOOD. BRAIDWOOD.
SATURDAY. SATURDAY. SATURDAY.
Complaints aro still loud that contraots havo been Complaints are still loud that contracts have been Complaints are still loud that contracts have been
given where they are- not urgent, hy tho Koad. depart- given where they are not urgent, by the Road depart- given where they are not urgent, by the Road. department.
ment. . ment.
..Ks Mr. Eandell, from the Eailway department, haB Mr. Randell, from the Railway department, has asks Mr. Randell, from the Railway department, has
;gone with some of the Eailway committco to in- gone with some of the Railway committee to in- gone with some of the Railway committee to inspect
spect the now gap diseovorod, and tho road proposed spect the new gap discovered, and the road proposed the new gap discovered, and the road proposed
for tho Cooma and Braidwood railway. for the Cooma and Braidwood railway. for the Cooma and Braidwood railway.
There was a slight frost lost night, and' tho weather There was a slight frost lost night, and the weather There was a slight frost last night, and the weather
.is now dull. is now dull. is now dull.
The last gold escort took 400 ounces. The last gold escort took 400 ounces. The last gold escort took 400 ounces.
Identified overProof corrections CONTRACTS HAVE RANDELL BY COMMITTEE HAS NEW DISCOVERED
Identified overProof non-corrections LOST [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6876.598.593.8
Searchability of unique words5384.998.187.5
Weighted Words84.697.382.3

Article ID 29367627, Article, COLONIAL TELEGRAMS. VICTORIA. [From our am Correspondent.] Melbourne, January 23., page 5 1879-01-24, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 487 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
COLONIAL TELEGRAMS. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS. COLONIAL TELEGRAMS.
VICTORIA. VICTORIA. VICTORIA.
[From our am Correspondent.] [From our own Correspondent.] [From our own Correspondent.]
Melbourne, January 23. Melbourne, January 23. Melbourne, January 23.
The Rev. Spencer Williams has been The Rev. Spencer Williams has been The Rev. Spencer Williams has been
elected President of the Wesleyan Con- <*> elected President of the Wesleyan Con- elected President of the Wesleyan Con-
ference. ference. ference.
The tenders for the erection of the Ex- The tenders for the erection of the Ex- The tenders for the erection of the Exhibition
hibition Building will be opened on hibition Building will be opened on Building will be opened on
January 27. January 27. January 27.
The Lands Commission are t^Vi"f evi The Lands Commission are taking evi- The Lands Commission are taking evi
evidence at Gippelaud. little information at dence at Gippsland. Little information at evidence at Gippsland. little information at
all valuable has been elicited. all valuable has been elicited. all valuable has been elicited.
Thi police Lave been hoaxed about the The police have been hoaxed about the The police have been hoaxed about the
Eellys' whereabouts. Aepecialtrain, can Kellys' whereabouts. A special train, Kellys'' whereabouts. Aepecialtrain, can
rejing- troopers, detectives, and artillery conveying troopers, detectives, and artillery rejing- troopers, detectives, and artillery
men, was cent to Euro. After riding six men, was sent to Euro. After riding sixteen men, was sent to Euro. After riding six
miles they found an inoffensive miles they found an inoffensive miles they found an inoffensive
bushman, who told them that there were uo bushman, who told them that there were bushman, who told them that there were no
Kellys in that neighborhood, no Kellys in that neighborhood. Kellys in that neighborhood,
7.10 p.ai. 7.10 p.m. 7.10 pal.
John Slattery. the man who was injured John Slattery. the man who was injured John Slattery the man who was injured
by being carried away by a rush of water by being carried away by a rush of water by being carried away by a rush of water
in a ewoJllen channel in* £lizabeth^£troet in a ewoJllen channel in Elizabeth-street in a swollen channel in Elizabeth-street
during the etorm on Thursday afternoon, during the storm on Thursday afternoon, during the storm on Thursday afternoon,
died last night in the Hospital. died last night in the Hospital. died last night in the Hospital.
At the inquest to-day on the body of Ada At the inquest to-day on the body of Ada At the inquest to-day on the body of Ada
Knkham, the ballet-dancer, who was Kirkham, the ballet-dancer, who was Kirkham, the ballet dancer, who was
burned at the Academy of Mudc, a verdict burned at the Academy of Music, a verdict burned at the Academy of Music, a verdict
of accidental death was returned. of accidental death was returned. of accidental death was returned.
Mr. Woods, CommiEsioner of Railways, Mr. Woods, Commissioner of Railways, Mr. Woods, Commissioner of Railways,
and Mr. Pateruon, purpose visiting Dayles and Mr. Paterson, purpose visiting Dayles- and Mr. Paterson, purpose visiting Daylesford
ford to settle the vexed question of the sta ford to settle the vexed question of the sta- to settle the vexed question of the station
tion site. tion site. site.
Mr. McLaren, who is besttrrinjr himself Mr. McLaren, who is bestirring himself Mr. McLaren, who is bestirring himself
on behalf of the working men ia Victoria, on behalf of the working men in Victoria, on behalf of the working men in Victoria,
has waited on Eome of the Minister& of the has waited on some of the Ministers of the has waited on some of the Ministers of the
Crown, and stated thfit there are over Crown, and stated that there are over Crown, and stated that there are over
30,000 unemployed in the cohiny, lO^Mju 30,000 unemployed in the colony, 10,000 30,000 unemployed in the colony, lO^Mju
of whom are in Melbourne. Blcetin^e on of whom are in Melbourne. Meetings on of whom are in Melbourne. Blessings on
tbe subject have been organised in various the subject have been organised in various the subject have been organised in various
localities. localities. localities.
There ia a talk of Mr. A. P. Martin, a There ia a talk of Mr. A. P. Martin, a There is a talk of Mr. A. P. Martin, a
younir literary gentieman connected with young literary gentleman connected with young literary gentleman connected with
the Melbourne llevitw, coming forward as the Melbourne Review, coming forward as the Melbourne Review, coming forward as
a Member of Parliament _at the nest elec a Member of Parliament at the nest elec- a Member of Parliament at the next elections.
tkns. tins.
A fahly satiEfactory report was bid A fairly satisfactory report was laid A fairly satisfactory report was laid
before the annual meeting of the Dramatic before the annual meeting of the Dramatic before the annual meeting of the Dramatic
Aeociation to-day. Association to-day. Association to-day.
There is much disappointment at the There is much disappointment at the There is much disappointment at the
failure of tiie police in their hut effort to failure of the police in their last effort to failure of the police in their hut effort to
capture the Kellye. capture the Kellys. capture the Kellys.
The four men who robbed a hut near The four men who robbed a hut near The four men who robbed a hut near
Hay, and were believed to bo tiie Kelly a, Hay, and were believed to be the Kellys, Hay, and were believed to be the Kelly's
were overtaken by tiie police and found'to were overtaken by the police and found to were overtaken by the police and found to
be noted horee eteatets who had been long be noted horse stealers who had been long be noted horse stealers who had been long
wanted. wanted. wanted.
It was raining during this morning, but It was raining during this morning, but It was raining during this morning, but
: ,b now fine. is now fine. is now fine.
The Navigation Board to-day euspended The Navigation Board to-day suspended The Navigation Board to-day suspended
for twelve months the certificate of Captain for twelve months the certificate of Captain for twelve months the certificate of Captain
Gray, of the Seagull, for a breach of the Gray, of the Seagull, for a breach of the Gray, of the Seagull, for a breach of the
I regulations, by which he caused a collision regulations, by which he caused a collision I regulations, by which he caused a collision
! with another vessel. with another vessel. ! with another vessel.
Hosea Eaeton, of the Georgia Minstrels, Hosea Easton, of the Georgia Minstrels, Hosea Easton, of the Georgia Minstrels,
when leaving for New Zealand to-day, was when leaving for New Zealand to-day, was when leaving for New Zealand to-day, was
arrested at the instance of his wife, a white arrested at the instance of his wife, a white arrested at the instance of his wife, a white
woman, on a charge of deserting her. lie woman, on a charge of deserting her. He woman, on a charge of deserting her. He
obtained sureties to pay her maintenance, obtained sureties to pay her maintenance, obtained sureties to pay her maintenance,
and was allowed to proceed. and was allowed to proceed. and was allowed to proceed.
A deputation from Wodonga have sought A deputation from Wodonga have sought A deputation from Wodonga have sought
to induce Mr. "Woods to make a local to induce Mr. Woods to make a local to induce Mr. "Woods to make a local
Et.ition at the point the JSeeehworth and station at the point the Beechworth and station at the point the Beechworth and
Albury line will meet the New South Albury line will meet the New South Albury line will meet the New South
Wales guage, instead of Albury. Mr. Wales gauge, instead of Albury. Mr. Wales gauge, instead of Albury. Mr.
Woods agreed to do so if the Sydney Woods agreed to do so if the Sydney Woods agreed to do so if the Sydney
Government were willing. Government were willing. Government were willing.
Breadfituffs are firm. Flour, £10 10s. to Breadstuffs are firm. Flour, £10 10s. to Breadstuffs are firm. Flour, £10 10s. to
£10 12s. Cd.; wheat, 3s. Gd. to 3s. tkl., £10 12s. 6d. ; wheat, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 8d., £10 12s. 6d.; wheat, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 8d.,
prime, 4s. 9d.; oats, 3s. to 3s. Od.; maize prime, 4s. 9d. ; oats, 3s. to 3s. 9d. ; maize prime, 4s. 9d.; oats, 3s. to 3s. 9d.; maize
easier. easier. easier.
Identified overProof corrections GENTLEMAN COLONY /ELIZABETH/STREET|ELIZABETHSTREET KIRKHAM MUSIC ONTHE STORM MINISTERS SATISFACTORY TAKING FAIRLY STEALERS SUSPENDED REVIEW COMMISSIONER GIPPSLAND SOME GAUGE YOUNG PATERSON CONFERENCE OWN LAID BREADSTUFFS ASSOCIATION BESTIRRING BEECHWORTH HORSE SENT NO EASTON
Identified overProof non-corrections NEST [**VANDALISED] CONVEYING SIXTEEN MEETINGS TINS IA [**VANDALISED] TRAIN EWOJLLEN [**VANDALISED] SPECIAL ELEC [**VANDALISED]
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words43887.997.579.2
Searchability of unique words27186.396.373.0
Weighted Words86.296.272.2

Article ID 70936006, Article, AID TO MUNICIPALITIES., page 14 1879-03-08, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 167 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AID TO MUNICIPALITIES. AID TO MUNICIPALITIES. AID TO MUNICIPALITIES.
A deputation, consisting of MCBBTB. CharloB, Jacob, A deputation, consisting of Messrs. Charles, Jacob, A deputation, consisting of MCBBTB. Charles, Jacob,
_ Hurley (Hartley), Beyers, Tcoco, Bennett, Dr. Hurley (Hartley), Beyers, Teece, Bennett, Dr. _ Hurley (Hartley), Beyers, Tcoco, Bennett, Dr.
Bowker, Simson, Shepherd, Thompson, Barbour, Bowker, Simson, Shepherd, Thompson, Barbour, Bowker, Simson, Shepherd, Thompson, Barbour,
W. DavieB, Sutherland, Torry ? Lynch, Webb, Bow W. Davies, Sutherland, Terry, Lynch, Webb, Bow- W. Davies, Sutherland, Terry ? Lynch, Webb, Bowman,
man, Eckford, and T. li. Smith, M.LA.'s. and Mr. man, Eckford, and T. R. Smith, M.LA.'s. and Mr. Eckford, and T. li. Smith, MLA's. and Mr.
Thomas Dalton, mayor of Orange, waited on the Thomas Dalton, mayor of Orange, waited on the Thomas Dalton, mayor of Orange, waited on the
Colonial Hecrotary at last Friday in the interest of Colonial Secretary at last Friday in the interest of Colonial Secretary at last Friday in the interest of
suburban and country municipalities, and asked that suburban and country municipalities, and asked that suburban and country municipalities, and asked that
a sum might bo placed on tho additional ostimatos a sum might be placed on the additional estimates a sum might be placed on the additional estimates
Huiliciont to enable the Government to givo pound sufficient to enable the Government to give pound sufficient to enable the Government to give pound
for pound on tho amount of rates raised by for pound on the amount of rates raised by for pound on the amount of rates raised by
each municipality, less whatevor thoy aro entitled to each municipality, less whatever they are entitled to each municipality, less whatever they are entitled to
uuder the present Act. Mr. Cli arlos introduced tho under the present Act. Mr. Charles introduced the under the present Act. Mr. Charles introduced the
deputation, and Messrs. Davios, Sutherland, Barbour, deputation, and Messrs. Davies, Sutherland, Barbour, deputation, and Messrs. Davies, Sutherland, Barbour,
Tooee, Webb, Eckford, Bowman, Jaynell, Hurley, Teece, Webb, Eckford, Bowman, Jaynell, Hurley, Tooee, Webb, Eckford, Bowman, Jaynell, Hurley,
and Dalton also spoke, Sir Henry FarkoB said it and Dalton also spoke. Sir Henry Parkes said it and Dalton also spoke, Sir Henry Parkes said it
was bis intention to deal noxt session with the ques was his intention to deal next session with the ques- was his intention to deal next session with the question
tion of municipalities. AB to tho requost rando, ho tion of municipalities. As to the request made, he of municipalities. As to the request made, he
would submit it to his colleagues, and promised that would submit it to his colleagues, and promised that would submit it to his colleagues, and promised that
ho would not stand in the way of the requost being he would not stand in the way of the request being he would not stand in the way of the request being
granted. granted. granted.
Identified overProof corrections THEY WHATEVER PARKES AS ARE CHARLES BE UNDER SUFFICIENT REQUEST HEWOULD ESTIMATES TERRY NEXT HE GIVE MADE DAVIES SECRETARY
Identified overProof non-corrections TEECE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words15580.698.190.0
Searchability of unique words10581.099.095.0
Weighted Words81.398.491.2

Article ID 82893292, Article, STRANGE RAILWAY ACCIDENT., page 2 1879-10-25, The Singleton Argus and Upper Hunter General Advocate (NSW : 1874 - 1880), 193 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
STBASfGE BAILWAY ACCIDENT. . STRANGE RAILWAY ACCIDENT. STRANGE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Baring the galo last nigh t tyro trucks During the gale last night two trucks During the gale last night tyro trucks
ladea'with farm produce standing in the laden with farm produce standing in the laden with farm produce standing in the
siding at Picton were set in'motion by siding at Picton were set in motion by siding at Picton were set in motion by
the wind, and got on tho main line the wind, and got on the main line the wind, and got on the main line
where they dashed down the incline and where they dashed down the incline and where they dashed down the incline and
met tho ; passenger train : going oto ? met the passenger train going to met the ; passenger train : going to ?
Picton. ??!?:'?)? -???:-:' ,??.??;' V> vb r) ':>; .':?.;.?-???'; Picton. Picton. ??!?:'?)? -???:-:' ,??.??;' V vb r) 't; .':?.;.?-???';
A severe collissiori ensued;?..; The ' A severe collision ensued. The A severe collision ensued;?..; The
trucks were smashed to pieces, the trucks were smashed to pieces, the trucks were smashed to pieces, the
engine was thrown off the line, and the engine was thrown off the line, and the engine was thrown off the line, and the
driver and fireman were severely' injured' driver and fireman were severely injured driver and fireman were severely injured'
bat not fatally;' ;??? ? ? . ? :?? ??;; ; but not fatally. but not fatally;' ;??? ? ? . ? :?? ??;; The
The passengers were unhurt, but had The passengers were unhurt, but had passengers were unhurt, but had
to wait till , the Waggn' mail: train; to wait till the Wagga mail train to wait till ; the Wagga' mail: train;
arrived eight hours 'later, when tho arrived eight hours later, when the arrived eight hours later, when the
passengers exchanged . carriages and passengers exchanged carriages and passengers exchanged . carriages and
resumed their respective journeys. -v<':?? ? resumed their respective journeys. resumed their respective journeys. -v':?? The
: The line is not yet,clear. ..;?: /???: "\ The line is not yet clear. line is not yet, clear. ..;?: 7???: "A
Identified overProof corrections LADEN MOTION DURING WAGGA YET WITH RAILWAY COLLISION NIGHT STRANGE GALE CLEAR
Identified overProof non-corrections TWO
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words10682.199.194.7
Searchability of unique words7682.998.792.3
Weighted Words84.899.193.9

Article ID 101447146, Article, JERRAWA., page 2 1879-07-26, The Goulburn Herald and Chronicle (NSW : 1864 - 1881), 390 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
JErllIAWA. JERRAWA JErllIAWA.
I MorT atgain preface my report with the provailiu I must again preface my report with the prevailing I MorE again preface my report with the prevailing
topio, the weather. We had frosty nights and Snn5ml topic, the weather. We had frosty nights and sunny topic, the weather. We had frosty nights and Sandal
dayno during the tirot half of theo week; but on W?d days during the first half of the week ; but on Wed- days during the first half of the week; but on Wed
neiday night it commenced to rain, and thorin 'i nesday night it commenced to rain, and there is Friday night it commenced to rain, and there 'a
every applaranco of it continuintg. every appearance of it continuing. every appearance of it continuing.
A alight error crept into my last report renpooting A slight error crept into my last report respecting A slight error crept into my last report respecting
the now roof strack by Meanur. Wateor and party. the new reef struck by Messrs. Waters and party. the now roof struck by Messrs. Waters and party.
It lhould have been "a piece of atone welghing It should have been "a piece of stone welghing It should have been "a piece of stone weighing
about twe)vo pounds, on being crushed by han'k about twelve pounds, on being crushed by hand about twelve pounds, on being crushed by hand
gave a raeturzl of one ounco three grains of gold per gave a return of one ounce three grains of gold per gave a return of one ounce three grains of gold per
toll of stotne." ton of stone." ton of stone."
I have much pleanwvr in tlating tiht Mrs. M1lo I have much pleasure in stating that Mrs. Mc- I have much pleasure in stating that Mrs. M1lo
Leod has no far recovered from her illuet lt# 11 1) 0 Leod has so far recovered from her illness that she Lead has no far recovered from her illness lt# 11 1) 0
will be able to resumo her school dutiet in the courp will be able to resume her school duties in the course will be able to resume her school duties in the court
of a few days. , of a few days. of a few days.
1 hoar that Mr. Johnsoa has toadorod his r.aif;ng I hear that Mr. Johnson has tendered his resigna- I hear that Mr. Johnson has tendered his raising
Identified overProof corrections WATERS SHOULD CONTINUING HAND APPEARANCE THERE TENDERED ILLNESS RETURN TWELVE PREVAILING AGAIN STONE OUNCE DUTIES STATING PERTON MESSRS FIRST SLIGHT PLEASURE STRUCK TOPIC RESUME HEAR RESPECTING JOHNSON
Identified overProof non-corrections WEDNESDAY MUST REEF SUNNY SO SHE MCLEOD JERRAWA COURSE IS NEW WELGHING [**VANDALISED] RESIGNA
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words12665.188.968.2
Searchability of unique words9860.286.766.7
Weighted Words56.385.967.8

Article ID 107154641, Article, Billiards., page 3 1879-01-21, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 61 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
rBilHarriH. Billiards. r Harris.
Mr. Kilkenny will Rive an exhibition of his wonder Mr. Kilkenny will give an exhibition of his wonder- Mr. Kilkenny will give an exhibition of his wonderful
ful power of cue at Mr. Joneph Rochester's Captain ful power of cue at Mr. Joseph Rochester's Captain power of cue at Mr. Joseph Rochester's Captain
Cool; Hofel, Sloore Bark, this evening, when a very Cook Hotel, Moore Park, this evening, when a very Cook; Hotel, Moore Park, this evening, when a very
eld! fill amateu* will oppose hin^. Toalllovars of skillful amateur will oppose him. To all lovers of old! fill amateurs will oppose him. Toalllovars of
liiiL .j'h in that locality, this should be a great treat, billiards in that locality, this should be a great treat, liiiL inch in that locality, this should be a great treat,
and Y.C hope there will be a bntnper house to witnesa and we hope there will be a bumper house to witness and Y.C hope there will be a bumper house to witness
it. ' . it. it
Identified overProof corrections JOSEPH WITNESS BUMPER GIVE COOK HIM MOORE HOTEL PARK
Identified overProof non-corrections AMATEUR WE LOVERS ALL BILLIARDS SKILLFUL
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5569.185.552.9
Searchability of unique words4667.487.060.0
Weighted Words60.983.557.8

Article ID 115121887, Article, GOODS BY RAILWAY. The following is a list of persons for whom goods are awaiting delivery at the Railway Station:—, page 2 1879-04-03, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 60 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GOODS 2?1 RAILWAY. GOODS BY RAILWAY. GOODS 21 RAILWAY.
The following is a list of persons for whom The following is a list of persons for whom The following is a list of persons for whom
goods are awaiting delivery at t.he Railway goods are awaiting delivery at the Railway goods are awaiting delivery at the Railway
Station : ______ Station :— Station : 5 shares
Captain Davie:--, O'Brien, Taylor, Ksirl, Moore, Captain Davies, O'Brien, Taylor, Reid, Moore, Captain Davie:s O'Brien, Taylor, Ksirl, Moore,
Cairiies, Mackintosh, Mo-s, Elliott, M'Leiwan, Cairnes, Mackintosh, Moss, Elliott, McLennan, Cairnes, Mackintosh, Moss, Elliott, M'Leiwan,
AVaylen, Cable, Martin, Garden, Maione, Kemp, Waylen, Cable, Martin, Garden, Malone, Kemp, AVaylen, Cable, Martin, Garden, Malone, Kemp,
M'Gillvery, Cook, Deniliquin and Moama llail . McGillvery, Cook, Deniliquin and Moama Rail- M'Gillvery, Cook, Deniliquin and Moama Rail.
■way Company, Cook. Pettit, Di-ewitt, M'Bride way Company, Cook, Pettit, Drewitt, McBride away Company, Cook. Pettit, Drewitt, M'Bride
ana Robertson, Lukies, Town Council, Deakiu, and Robertson, Lukies, Town Council, Deakin, and Robertson, Lukies, Town Council, Deakin,
Logan,-Luth. Logan, Luth. Logan, Luth.
Identified overProof corrections MALONE DEAKIN CAIRNES MOSS DREWITT
Identified overProof non-corrections BY MCGILLVERY REID WAYLEN MCBRIDE DAVIES MCLENNAN
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5572.785.546.7
Searchability of unique words4975.585.741.7
Weighted Words71.184.747.0

Article ID 115123158, Article, GOODS BY RAILWAY. The following is a list of persons for whom goods are awaiting delivery at the Railway Station:—, page 2 1879-06-07, Riverine Herald (Echuca, Vic. : Moama, NSW : 1869 - 1954), 69 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GOODS BY RAILWAY. GOODS BY RAILWAY. GOODS BY RAILWAY.
The following is a list of persons for whom goods The following is a list of persons for whom goods The following is a list of persons for whom goods
nrn awaitincr delivery at the Kailw.iv Station : are awaiting delivery at the Railway Station :— are awaiting delivery at the Railway Station : E
Moore, Snell, Liikies,' Snead, Stoops, O'Brien, Moore, Snell, Lukies, Snead, Stoops, O'Brien, Moore, Snell, Lukies,' Snead, Stoops, O'Brien,
Hetty, Scott, Daltnn, I'eid, Gray, Paseoe, Ball, Berry, Scott, Dalton, Reid, Gray, Pascoe, Ball, Betty, Scott, Dalton, I'eid, Gray, Pascoe, Ball,
Duniea, Pet.titt, Whiteley, liar per, Scraif, Air and Dunlea, Pettitt, Whiteley, Harper, Scraff, Air and Dunlea, Pettitt, Whiteley, Harper, Strait, Air and
"SVestergarad, Butcher, M'Bridc and Robertson. Westergarad, Butcher, McBride and Robertson, "SVestergarad, Butcher, M'Bride and Robertson.
Tomlinsou, Broderick, Baniford, Brown and Tomlinson, Broderick, Bamford, Brown and Tomlinson, Broderick, Bamford, Brown and
Corke, Stephens and M'Phail, Btcwn and Seward, Corke, Stephens and McPhail, Brown and Seward, Corke, Stephens and M'Phail, Brown and Seward,
Jinlinsoh, Henderson, Bottomley, Mackintosh, Finlinson, Henderson, Bottomley, Mackintosh, Jinlinsoh, Henderson, Bottomley, Mackintosh,
Efihuca Borough Council, Matthews, M'Donnell. Echuca Borough Council, Matthews, McDonnell. Echuca Borough Council, Matthews, M'Donnell.
Identified overProof corrections DUNLEA ARE ECHUCA DALTON BAMFORD LUKIES TOMLINSON PETTITT AWAITING HARPER PASCOE
Identified overProof non-corrections SCRAFF WESTERGARAD MCDONNELL MCPHAIL REID FINLINSON BERRY MCBRIDE
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words6567.787.761.9
Searchability of unique words5766.786.057.9
Weighted Words63.283.855.9

Article ID 198006750, Article, BEE KEEPING., page 7 1879-11-01, Leader (Melbourne, Vic. : 1862 - 1918), 173 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
BEEKEEPING. BEE KEEPING. BEEKEEPING.
Sir, "Will you he kind enough to inform me Sir, Will you be kind enough to inform me Sir, I "Will you he kind enough to inform me
if it would be a proper time to' rob a Live of bees if it would be a proper time to rob a hive of bees if it would be a proper time to' rob a hive of bees
immediately after the first swarm quits thorn. immediately after the first swarm quits them. immediately after the first swarm quits them.
What would be a proper time to rob tho first What would be a proper time to rob the first What would be a proper time to rob the first
swarm so as to obtain the virgin honey? Will swarm so as to obtain the virgin honey ? Will swarm so as to obtain the virgin honey? Will
you also acquaint me- with some safe and expedi you also acquaint me with some safe and expedi- you also acquaint me- with some safe and expeditious
tious method of robbine a hive, and obliea. tious method of robbing a hive, and oblige, method of robbing a hive, and oblige.
yours, &c., W. W. PAHMER. yours, &c., W. W. FARMER. yours, &c., W. W. FARMER.
Caramut. Caramut. Caramut.
1.. No ; as.il is quite possible that in about [1. No ; as it is quite possible that in about 1.. No ; as it is quite possible that in about
ten days they may throw off a second swarm, and ten days they may throw off a second swarm, and ten days they may throw off a second swarm, and
a few days after that a third. 2. The usual time a few days after that a third. 2. The usual time a few days after that a third. 2. The usual time
to rob tho hive of young bees so as to obtain to rob the hive of young bees so as to obtain to rob the hive of young bees so as to obtain
virgin honey in the largest quantity is from five virgin honey in the largest quantity is from five virgin honey in the largest quantity is from five
to six weeks after they are hived. 3. Roverse to six weeks after they are hived. 3. Reverse to six weeks after they are Lived. 3. Reverse
your-liive and place an empty ono on the top of your hive and place an empty one on the top of your hive and place an empty one on the top of
it, and drive the bees out of -the old hive by it, and drive the bees out of the old hive by it, and drive the bees out of the old hive by
smoking it with burning rags, and also making a smoking it with burning rags, and also making a smoking it with burning rags, and also making a
' noise on the outside. Ed. L.\ ' noise on the outside. Ed. L.] ' noise on the outside. Ed. Ex '
Identified overProof corrections THEM ONE FARMER REVERSE ROBBING OBLIGE
Identified overProof non-corrections BEE HIVED [**VANDALISED] KEEPING
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words15490.397.473.3
Searchability of unique words9191.296.762.5
Weighted Words91.596.660.1

Article ID 198899961, Article, PARLIAMENT OF TASMANIA. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1879., page 9 1879-09-20, The Tasmanian (Launceston, Tas. : 1871 - 1879), 91 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENT
OF OF OF
TASMANIA. TASMANIA. TASMANIA.
, LEqiSLATIVE COU^rCIL. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. , LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
?WaDNKSDAT, Skptbmbbb 17, 1879. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1879. WEDNESDAY, Skptbmbbb 17, 1879.
The Presides? took his ? seat at 4 The President took his seat at 4 The Presides? took his seat at 4
pan. , '-.I,- ,:.; ./ '(., . .'. j -, . ?:- p.m. pm. , '-I,- ,:.; of '(., . .'. j e, s:-
The only other members present were The only other members present were The only other members present were
the Premier,' Dr ; Agnew, Messrs J. T. the Premier, Dr. Agnew, Messrs J. T. the Premier,' Dr ; Agnew, Messrs J. T.
Robertson, and T.'D. ChaDman. ' : ' Robertson, and T. D. Chapman. Robertson, and T. Chapman. ' : '
As 'seven 'members are . requisite to As seven members are requisite to As seven members are requisite to
constitute a quorum and form 'a House,' constitute a quorum and form "a House," constitute a quorum and form a House,
the President had no, alternative but to the President had no alternative but to the President had no alternative but to
again ; adjourn the House until the again adjourn the House until the again ; adjourn the House until the
following day. . :. ' -.??. ;-,: ? i : following day. following day.. ' -.??. ;-,:
Identified overProof corrections WEDNESDAY COUNCIL LEGISLATIVE CHAPMAN
Identified overProof non-corrections SEPTEMBER
Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words5388.796.266.7
Searchability of unique words4388.497.780.0
Weighted Words87.297.076.4

Accumulated stats for 17 articles from year 1879

Word
count
OCR
accuracy %
overProof
accuracy %
Errors
corrected %
All Words204281.995.172.8
Searchability of unique words142681.494.570.2
Weighted Words81.494.269.0