NLA Trial index

NLA Trial Articles from 1885

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 3439436, Article, THE RAILWAY AND THE STANTHORPE SHOW. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRISBANE COURIER., page 5 1885-02-24, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 144 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE RAILWAY AND THE STANTHORPE THE RAILWAY AND THE STANTHORPE THE RAILWAY AND THE STANTHORPE
SHOW. SHOW. SHOW.
I Tnlt KDITOR OV THE BRISBANE COVRIKR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRISBANE COURIER. I Tnlt EDITOR OF THE BRISBANE COURIER.
Sut,-Some week 01 ten days ago an a¡,ncul SIR,—Some week or ten days ago an agricul- Sir-Some week or ten days ago an aerial
tural show at Stanthorpe was spoken of tural show at Stanthorpe was spoken of. tural show at Stanthorpe was spoken of
Haling an inclination to attend it, 1 haic Having an inclination to attend it, I have Haling an inclination to attend it, I have
since searched your columns daily in tho ex since searched your columns daily in the ex- since searched your columns daily in the expectation
pcctation of some information lcgardng the pectation of some information regarding the of some information regarding the
usual exclusion ti ama , but in vain Can you usual excursion trains, but in vain. Can you usual exclusion of ama , but in vain Can you
inform those who desne to attend the show inform those who desire to attend the show inform those who desire to attend the show
whether it lias been postponed' If not post whether it has been postponed? If not post- whether it has been postponed' if not postponed,
poned, perhaps tho railway lutboritics will poned, perhaps the railway authorities will perhaps the railway authorities will
tindly mfoini the publie wbethel thcio will kindly inform the public whether there will kindly inform the public whether there will
bo exclusion ti nins this j cut > Should thcic be excursion trains this year? Should there be exclusion of runs this cut > Should there
be, I would suggest that considering the gieat be, I would suggest that considering the great be, I would suggest that considering the great
heat and extreme!) exhausting weather the heat and extremely exhausting weather the heat and extremely exhausting weather the
comfort of intending n&itois will bo gieatly comfort of intending visitors will be greatly comfort of intending visitors will be greatly
piomoted vicie the) allowed to bleak the promoted were they allowed to break the promoted vice the) allowed to break the
journoy, say, at Toowoomba or AArarvvick as journey, say, at Toowoomba or Warwick as journey, say, at Toowoomba or Warwick as
may suit them.—I am, sir, &c., may suit them.—I am, sir, &c., may suit chemist am, sir, &c.,
A WOULD-BE VISITOR. A WOULD-BE VISITOR. A WOULD-BE VISITOR.
Identified overProof corrections KINDLY THERE GREATLY JOURNEY BREAK REGARDING PUBLIC HAVE EXPECTATION WARWICK EXTREMELY VISITORS AUTHORITIES GREAT COURIER PROMOTED EDITOR DESIRE HAS
Identified overProof non-corrections THEY TRAINS EXCURSION YEAR WERE AGRICULTURAL THEM [**VANDALISED] HAVING
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13271.291.771.1
Searchability of unique words9271.791.369.2
Weighted Words71.591.871.3

Article ID 3440813, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1885-04-08, The Brisbane Courier (Qld. : 1864 - 1933), 82 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
B1BTBS. MARRIAGES, AND DBA TBS BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DBA THE
Notices under this hoad must each bo authonti Notices under this head must each be authenti- Notices under this head must each be authenti-
»tod by tho signature of some responsible person. ated by the signature of some responsible person. told by the signature of some responsible person.
BTRTH. BIRTH. BIRTH.
DEUCIIAB.-On the 2Sth Starch, at her resi- DEUCHAR.—On the 28th March, at her resi- DEUCHAR On the 28th March, at her residence,
dence. Mascotte, Now Farm, the wife o£ J. S. dence, Mascotte, New Farm, the wife of J. S. Mascotte, New Farm, the wife of J. S.
Douchar, of a son. Deuchar, of a son. Deuchar, of a son.
MAIÎRIAGIT. MARRIAGE. MARRIAGE.
BEBUV-LACY.-On tho 23rd February, at the BERRY—LACY.—On the 23rd February, at the BEBUV-LACY.-On the 23rd February, at the
residence of tho father o£ tho bride, by flin Rev. residence of the father of the bride, by the Rev. residence of the father of the bride, by the Rev.
C. Clarke, Jnmc3 Kinkead, son of Jnmes Borry. C. Clarke, James Kinkead, son of James Berry, C. Clarke, James Kinkead, son of James Barry.
Ksq.. Oxley, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of. Esq., Oxley, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Esq.. Oxley, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of.
Joseph Lacy, Esq., of Upper North Pine. Joseph Lacy, Esq., of Upper North Pine. Joseph Lacy, Esq., of Upper North Pine.
Identified overProof corrections NEW MARRIAGE AUTHENTI JAMES HEAD BE BIRTH BIRTHS MARCH DEUCHAR
Identified overProof non-corrections DEATHS ATED BERRY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7768.894.883.3
Searchability of unique words5375.594.376.9
Weighted Words72.892.672.6

Article ID 6067836, Article, ACCIDENT ON THE WILLIAMSTOWN RAILWAY., page 9 1885-02-18, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 128 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
ACCIDENT ON THE WILLIAMS- ACCIDENT ON THE WILLIAMS- ACCIDENT ON THE WILLIAMSTOWN
TOWN RAILWAY. TOWN RAILWAY. RAILWAY.
A goods train for Williamstown entered A goods train for Williamstown entered A goods train for Williamstown entered
the Newport shops siding at 10 minutes to 12 the Newport shops siding at 10 minutes to 12 the Newport shops siding at 10 minutes to 12
a m vcBterduy, und, having picked up a a.m. yesterday, and, having picked up a a m yesterday, and, having picked up a
number of empty trucks wus backiug on to number of empty trucks was backing on to number of empty trucks was backing on to
the main line, when, owing to the points not the main line, when, owing to the points not the main line, when, owing to the points not
having been Bet to receive them, two car- having been set to receive them, two car- having been set to receive them, two carriages
riages and three trucks were thrown on their riages and three trucks were thrown on their and three trucks were thrown on their
aides olf the line 'I he accident is said to sides off the line. The accident is said to sides of the line The accident is said to
have been caused by the enginednver mis have been caused by the enginedriver mis- have been caused by the enginedriver mis
taking one signal for another 'Hie vehicles taking one signal for another. The vehicles taking one signal for another The vehicles
thrown off the line have not sustained nil) thrown off the line have not sustained any thrown off the line have not sustained any)
very serious injury. very serious injury. very serious injury.
FRY's COCOA EXTRACT.— "Absolutely pure anti- FRY'S COCOA EXTRACT.—"Absolutely pure and FRY'S COCOA EXTRACT "Absolutely pure anti-
genuine. We strongly recommend it to all who ap- genuine. We strongly recommend it to all who ap- genuine. We strongly recommend it to all who ap-
predate the full favour and fine aroma of perfect predate the full favour and fine aroma of perfect predate the full favour and fine aroma of perfect
cocoa" — "Lancet." — [ADVT.] cocoa"—"Lancet."—[ADVT.] cocoa" 2 "Lance." 3 [ADVT.]
Identified overProof corrections YESTERDAY ENGINEDRIVER SET WAS ANY BACKING SIDES
Identified overProof non-corrections LANCET [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words11489.597.475.0
Searchability of unique words8191.498.885.7
Weighted Words92.298.480.0

Article ID 6071404, Article, FATAL ACCIDENT ON A RAILWAY LINE., page 6 1885-11-03, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 274 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
FATAL AGO J VENT ON A FATAL ACCIDENT ON A FATAL AGO J WENT ON A
It AIL WAY LINK RAILWAY LINE. It RAILWAY LINK
Mr Candler, the district coroner, held an Mr. Candler, the district coroner, held an Mr Candler, the district coroner, held an
inquest at Nunawading vesterda) on the inquest at Nunawading vesterday on the inquest at Nunawading yesterday on the
body of John Kelly, a carter nr.ed 3T which body of John Keily, a carter aged 33, which body of John Kelly, a carter aged 37 which
was found on the lailvwi) line about J00 )iir Is was found on the railway line about 300 yards was found on the railway line about 100 hair is
on the Melbourne side of the BON hill on the Melbourne side of the Box-hill on the Melbourne side of the BON hill
station A tram lind just previousl) station. A train had just previously station A tram had just previously
passed along the line and both the passed along the line and both the passed along the line and both the
engine dm er an 1 the guard noticed that engine driver and the guard noticed that engine driver and the guard noticed that
there was some obstruction to the iv heels of there was some obstruction to the wheels of there was some obstruction to the iv heels of
the train \v hen the train ran into the Box lull the train. When the train ran into the Box-hill the train iv hen the train ran into the Box Hill
station tho ci-amined the front of the en station they examined the front of the engine, station the examined the front of the engine,
gme, und found some blood and hair on the and found some blood and hair on the and found some blood and hair on the
pipe ot the Vi estinghouse brake Accom pipe of the Westinghouse brake. Accom- pipe of the Vi Westinghouse brake Accom
pained by the stiitionuiaster, they went pained by the stationmaster, they went pained by the stationmaster, they went
b iel nlon" the line, an 1 found the back along the line, and found the back along the line, and found the
deceased Hie bodv »as removed to tie deceased. The body was removed to the deceased. The body was removed to the
\\ bite 1 lorse Hotel, vv here a pott moi f m exa White Horse Hotel, where a post mortem exa- White 1 Horse Hotel, where a post move from exa
munition vvns millie Hie head was com mination was madee. The head was com- munition was millie His head was com
plctc!) crushed, the left arm and right leg pletely crushed, the left arm and right leg piece!) crushed, the left arm and right leg
were severed iroin the trunk the left thigh were severed from the trunk the left thigh were severed from the trunk the left thigh
vvns brol cn, and the internal injuries them was broken, and the internal injuries them- was broken, and the internal injuries themselves
selves were sufhcient to cause deaih The selves were sufficient to cause death. The were sufficient to cause death The
sister ot i lie deceased Btuted that she last sister of the deceased stated that she last sister of the deceased stated that she last
baw her brother on bnturdu) night at saw her brother on Saturday night at saw her brother on Saturday night at
the intersection of Swanston and Lonsdale the intersection of Swanston and Lonsdale the intersection of Swanston and Lonsdale
streets, in Melbourne He ha 1 just come streets, in Melbourne. He had just come streets, in Melbourne. He had just come
from the races, and w ia not sober She from the races, and was not sober. She from the races, and was not sober She
asked lum to carr) a parcel home for her, but asked him to carry a parcel home for her, but asked him to carry a parcel home for her, but
he rnn aw a), ns he Bald to critch nn omnibus he ran away, as he said to cratch an omnibus. he ran away, as he said to catch an omnibus
I he jury found that Kell) was killed on the The jury found that Keily was killed on the The jury found that Kelly) was killed on the
BON lull nulwu) line but there was not Box-hill railway line but there was not BON lull Bulwer) line but there was not
sulhcient evidence to show m what wa) sufficient evidence to show in what way. sufficient evidence to show in what was)
Identified overProof corrections SATURDAY WHERE RAILWAY CARRY EXAMINED PREVIOUSLY STATIONMASTER AGED HAD SUFFICIENT HIM POST DRIVER DEATH STATED BROKEN HORSE SAW WESTINGHOUSE SAID WHITE AWAY BACK
Identified overProof non-corrections WHEN COMPLETELY CRATCH YARDS MADEE EXAMINATION KEILY VESTERDAY WAY [**VANDALISED] ACCIDENT MORTEM WHEELS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words23673.392.873.0
Searchability of unique words13474.691.064.7
Weighted Words74.690.863.6

Article ID 6096429, Article, THE CHOLERA IN SICILY. POPULAR DISORDERS (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) ROME, SEPT. 22., page 5 1885-09-24, The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), 58 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
THE CHOLERA m SICILY. THE CHOLERA IN SICILY. THE CHOLERA in SICILY.
POPULAR. DISORDERS POPULAR DISORDERS POPULAR. DISORDERS
(REUTtll's ThI.te.ltAM.) (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) (REUTER's ThI.te.ltAM.)
home, sri'T. va ROME, SEPT. 22. home, sri'T. va
Telegrams havo been lecenetl today Telegrams have been recently to-day Telegrams have been received today
from Sicily repoitmg that disoiders havo from Sicily reporting that disorders have from Sicily reporting that disorders have
bioken out in that island, owing to the broken out in that island, owing to the broken out in that island, owing to the
mhibitaiits of tho towna lesistnig all eon inhibitants of the towns resisting all con- inhabitants of the towns resisting all con
tact with tho mainland foi fen of tho tact with the mainland for fear of the tact with the mainland for fear of the
cholora spreading cholora spreading. cholera spreading
Tioops now occupy tho pimcipil lail Troops now occupy the principal rail- Troops now occupy the principal Rail
w ay stations m force way stations in force. way stations in force
Identified overProof corrections REPORTING FEAR RESISTING PRINCIPAL RAILWAY HAVE CONTACT BROKEN TROOPS REUTERS FOR TOWNS
Identified overProof non-corrections RECENTLY INHIBITANTS TELEGRAM ROME CHOLORA [**VANDALISED] SEPT
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5453.788.976.0
Searchability of unique words4259.585.764.7
Weighted Words56.682.960.5

Article ID 9100099, Article, QUEENSLAND. BRISBANE, Febuary 3., page 1 1885-02-07, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 159 words, 7 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
QUEENSLAND. QUEENSLAND. QUEENSLAND.
BRISBANE, Fobuary 3. BRISBANE, February 3. BRISBANE, February 3.
Bolton, one of the.prisoners under com- Bolton, one of the prisoners under com- Bolton, one of the prisoners under committal
mittal for houso-brcakiDg and robbery, who mittal for house-breaking and robbery, who for housebreaking and robbery, who
escaped from custody on Friday last, was re- escaped from custody on Friday last, was re- escaped from custody on Friday last, was re-
captured at the Coomera River this morn- captured at the Coomera River this morn- captured at the Coomera River this morn-
It appears that the authorities sus- ing. It appears that the authorities sus- It appears that the authorities suspected
pected that the escaped prisoner would en- pected that the escaped prisoner would en- that the escaped prisoner would endeavour
deavour to get out of the colony in that deavour to get out of the colony in that to get out of the colony in that
direction, and a constable was therefore direction, and a constable was therefore direction, and a constable was therefore
set to work as ferryman at the Coomera set to work as ferryman at the Coomera set to work as ferryman at the Coomera
crossing. The prisoner fell into the tr_p, crossing. The prisoner fell into the trap, crossing. The prisoner fell into the trap,
and when in midstream was handcuffed. and when in midstream was handcuffed. and when in midstream was handcuffed.
Mr. George Hormizd, a presbyter of Hie Mr. George Hormizd, a presbyter of the Mr. George Hormizd, a presbyter of the
congregation of the Ncstorian Christians, is congregation of the Nestorian Christians, is congregation of the Nestorian Christians, is
now here with the object of ascertaining now here with the object of ascertaining now here with the object of ascertaining
what opening, if any, exists for the emigra- what opening, if any, exists for the emigra- what opening, if any, exists for the emigra-
of his co-religionists, and also to collect tion of his co-religionists, and also to collect of his co-religionists, and also to collect
funds to assist them in getting away from funds to assist them in getting away from funds to assist them in getting away from
the oppression and cruelty of their Mohame the oppression and cruelty of their Mohame- the oppression and cruelty of their Mohame
neighbours. dan neighbours. neighbours.
The Brisbane Now spaper Co. is calling The Brisbane Newspaper Co. is calling The Brisbane Now paper Co. is calling
for tenders for the erection of a seven for tenders for the erection of a seven for tenders for the erection of a seven
storey building in Queen-street for a print- storey building in Queen-street for a print- storey building in Queen-street for a print-
ing office - ing office. ing office -
Identified overProof corrections TRAP NESTORIAN /HOUSE/BREAKING|HOUSEBREAKING FEBRUARY PRISONERS
Identified overProof non-corrections EMIGRATION MORNING MOHAMEDAN NEWSPAPER
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words14492.497.263.6
Searchability of unique words10091.096.055.6
Weighted Words89.795.455.5

Article ID 9111670, Article, CLEARED OUT.—October 8., page 2 1885-10-09, The Mercury (Hobart, Tas. : 1860 - 1954), 56 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
CLEARED OUT.-October S. CLEARED OUT.—October 8. CLEARED OUT.-October S.
Taraw ora, s s , 2,003 tons, W. C. Sinclair, Tarawera, s.s., 2,003 tons, W. C. Sinclair, Tarawera s s , 2,003 tons, W. C. Sinclair,
foi Now Zealand ports. Passongors-SIissos. for New Zealand ports. Passengers—Misses. for New Zealand ports. Passengers-Misses.
G. Smithson, A. Sheen ; Mis AIcRcil ; Roi. G. Smithson, A. Sheen ; Mrs. McReil ; Rev. G. Smithson, A. Sheen ; Mis AIcRcil ; Rev.
B. M. King and w ife, t\\ o childi en and maid ; B. M. King and wife, two children and maid ; B. M. King and wife, two children and maid ;
Messrs. T Hardy, Stacey, Aspmwall, Messrs. T. Hardy, Stacey, Aspinwall, Messrs. T Hardy, Stacey, Aspinwall,
Hollowax, McKwan, S. Goodman, Colonel Holloway, McEwan, S. Goodman, Colonel Hollowax, McEwan, S. Goodman, Colonel
Wilson, and 15 m tho steoiagc. Wilson, and 15 in the steerage. Wilson, and 15 in the steerage.
Identified overProof corrections ASPINWALL IN TWO WIFE MISSES PASSENGERS THE CHILDREN NEW REV FOR STEERAGE MCEWAN TARAWERA
Identified overProof non-corrections HOLLOWAY MCREIL MRS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words3754.191.982.4
Searchability of unique words3551.491.482.4
Weighted Words56.290.177.3

Article ID 13596336, Article, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, MONDAY., page 8 1885-08-25, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 329 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ADELAIDE, MOÍÍDAY. ADELAIDE, MONDAY. ADELAIDE, MONDAY.
The second prizo of £75 has been awrarded to Mr. The second prize of £75 has been awarded to Mr. The second prize of £75 has been awarded to Mr.
M'Cormao, for the portrait of Sir Robert Torrens. McCormac, for the portrait of Sir Robert Torrens. McCormac, for the portrait of Sir Robert Torrens.
The Government decided not to award the lirst prizo, as The Government decided not to award the first prize, as The Government decided not to award the first prize, as
nono of tile portraits wero doomed worthy of it none of the portraits were deemed worthy of it. none of the portraits were doomed worthy of it.
The Government has decided to leave to tho con- The Government has decided to leave to the con- The Government has decided to leave to the consideration
sideration of Parliament the question as to whether a sideration of Parliament the question as to whether a of Parliament the question as to whether a
vote of £82,000 should bo mado for tho proposed vote of £82,000 should be made for the proposed vote of £82,000 should be made for the proposed
Jubiles Exhibition. Jubilee Exhibition. Jubilee Exhibition.
The Princess Royal and Quoon, steamers, collided on The Princess Royal and Queen, steamers, collided on The Princess Royal and Queen, steamers, collided on
the Murray this morning whilo going round a sharp the Murray this morning while going round a sharp the Murray this morning while going round a sharp
bend noar Bookpurnong station. Tho Queen was pro- bend near Bookpurnong station. The Queen was pro- bend near Bookpurnong station. The Queen was proceeding
ceeding up with a general cargo, and sho struck tho ceeding up with a general cargo, and she struck the up with a general cargo, and she struck the
Princess Royal, which was going down tho stream with Princess Royal, which was going down the stream with Princess Royal, which was going down the stream with
a cargo of posts, on the port aide, smashing hor paddle a cargo of posts, on the port side, smashing her paddle a cargo of posts, on the port side, smashing her paddle
box, side houses, and engine shaft. It is not known box, side houses, and engine shaft. It is not known box, side houses, and engine shaft. It is not known
what damage hns been dono to the Queen. what damage has been done to the Queen. what damage has been done to the Queen.
Horr Miseoke, the German Consul, to-day received a Herr Misecke, the German Consul, to-day received a Herr Miseoke, the German Consul, to-day received a
telegram from Berlin, asking bim to inquire about the telegram from Berlin, asking him to inquire about the telegram from Berlin, asking him to inquire about the
German warship nyone, which recsntly loft Albany, German warship Hyæne, which recently left Albany, German warship anyone, which recently left Albany,
and «s to whose whercabouto considerable uneasiness and as to whose whereabouts considerable uneasiness and as to whose whereabouts considerable uneasiness
is felt. He has telegraphed to Albany and Fremantle is felt. He has telegraphed to Albany and Fremantle is felt. He has telegraphed to Albany and Fremantle
for information. for information. for information.
Tho Town Hall was filled this evening when a The Town Hall was filled this evening when a The Town Hall was filled this evening when a
meeting was held to consider the revised tariff. meeting was held to consider the revised tariff. meeting was held to consider the revised tariff.
Tho principal resolution was moved by tho Hon. The principal resolution was moved by the Hon. The principal resolution was moved by the Hon.
J. 0. Bray, as follows: - " That this meeting, J. C. Bray, as follows: — "That this meeting, J. C. Bray, as follows: - " That this meeting,
whilo recognUing that the proposed tariff is framed while recognising that the proposed tariff is framed while recognising that the proposed tariff is framed
Nvith tile intention of encouraging colonial Industries, is with the intention of encouraging colonial Industries, is with the intention of encouraging colonial industries is
of opinion that such alterations and amendments should of opinion that such alterations and amendments should of opinion that such alterations and amendments should
be made therein as will moro offeotually pro be made therein as will more effectually pro- be made therein as will most effectually pro
I mote the establishment of manufactories, and secure mote the establishment of manufactories, and secure I mote the establishment of manufactories, and secure
the permanent prosperity of the colony." Tho general the permanent prosperity of the colony." The general the permanent prosperity of the colony." The general
tone of the moeting was favourable to adopting a more tone of the meeting was favourable to adopting a more tone of the meeting was favourable to adopting a more
stringent tariff, and of abolishing the anomalies oon stringent tariff, and of abolishing the anomalies con- stringent tariff, and of abolishing the anomalies son
tainod in the new tariff. -A resolution was carried that tained in the new tariff. A resolution was carried that trained in the new tariff. -A resolution was carried that
I a deputation wait on the Government on Tucsdny to a deputation wait on the Government on Tuesday to I a deputation wait on the Government on Tuesday to
point out tho anomalies. point out the anomalies. point out the anomalies.
Arrived : R.M.S. Potosi, from Molbourno ; Duchess Arrived : R.M.S. Potosi, from Melbourne ; Duchess Arrived : R.M.S. Potosi, from Melbourne ; Duchess
of Kent, from Capo Garnet. Sailed : R.M.S. Potosi, of Kent, from Cape Garnet. Sailed: R.M.S. Potosi, of Kent, from Cape Garnet. Sailed : R.M.S. Potosi,
for London. for London. for London.
Identified overProof corrections NEAR NONE LEFT AWARDED MELBOURNE EFFECTUALLY RECENTLY FIRST HIM PRIZE RECOGNISING JUBILEE SHE DONE TUESDAY WERE WHEREABOUTS CAPE MCCORMAC HERR MONDAY HER WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections HYÆNE MISECKE DEEMED CONTAINED PROMOTE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words30183.198.088.2
Searchability of unique words17784.297.282.1
Weighted Words84.497.080.5

Article ID 13597870, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 1 1885-09-11, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 303 words, 16 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
. Bixtng.i ,. ji.i< .i../ ..i.; Births. . fixings ,. jnr and a.;
' CIIÍtE.-AugHst 28, at Eockhampton, the wlfo of 0. Vf. Littlo, LITTLE.—August 28, at Rockhampton, the wife of C. W. Little, ' CIIÍtE.-AugHst 28, at Rockhampton, the wife of 0. Vf. Little,
of a son. . ° ' i ifl I of a son. of a son. ° ' i if I
. , .Marriages., ,lft.i0 Marriages. . , Marriages., after
/RDILL-WALES.-September 8, In,,the Baptist Church, ARDILL—WALES.—September 8, in the Baptist Church, /RDILL-WALES.-September 8, In the Baptist Church,
Bathurst-stroet, by tho,Eov. rrc(loiiolt"IIibbortl, ÇeorRO Bathurst-street, by the Rev. Frederick Hibberd, George Bathurst-street, by the Rev. rrc(loiiolt"IIibbortl, George
Fdward_ Ardill, President of tlio llluo, Jühbon Gospel Army, to Edward Ardill, President of the Blue Ribbon Gospel Army, to Edward Ardill, President of the Blue, Ribbon Gospel Army, to
Louisa, eldest daughter o£ Mr.,Thomas Vfpjijs, q{ l'ytçrçhamf Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Wales, of Petersham. Louisa, eldest daughter of Mr Thomas Vfpjijs, of l'ytçrçhamf
BUCnAN\N-F VOAU.-September 1), at Norton-sttcet, Leich- BUCHANAN—EAGAR.—September 9, at Norton-street, Leich- BUCHANAN'S VOAU.-September 1), at Norton-street, Leichhardt,
hardt, M the ltev. s. fcavujro, Arthur Wöll&loy, only son of hardt, by the Rev. S. Savage, Arthur Wellesley, only son of M the Rev. S. Savage, Arthur Wellesley, only son of
the late Charlea Buchanan, hhij., of North Shoro, to Ellen May, the late Charles Buchanan, Esq., of North Shore, to Ellen May, the late Charles Buchanan, Esq., of North Shore, to Ellen May,
?vounpest daughter of tlio lato Nicholas Henryi Eagar; L'sq., youngest daughter of the late Nicholas Henry Eagar, Esq., youngest daughter of the late Nicholas Henry Eagar; Esq.,
lato of MIHeewah, \Rhfield. i i i ,< it I late of Milleewah, Ashfield. late of MIHeewah, Ashfield. a a a a in I
SYMONDS-MOUL'ION.-Jillvn. nt Nukualofa,1 Tongn.'by the SYMONDS—MOULTON.—July 9, at Nukualofa, Tonga, by the SYMONDS-MOUL'ION.-Jillvn. at Nukualofa Tonga by the
Zither of tho bride, .ásfistnl bvltev. E, I». Crdeby, B A., ÍI. F. father of the bride, assisted by Rev. E. E. Crosby, B.A., H. F. father of the bride, assisted by Rev. E, B. Crosby, B A., I. F.
Simond«, Hw,, Deputy Commissioner for >Wcstc*rn,I'aç[flc. ¡¿e., Symonds, Esq., Deputy Commissioner for Western Pacific. &c., Simonds, Hw,, Deputy Commissioner for >Wcstc*rn,I'aç[flc. Lee.,
to Mai v Knight, d-inghtor of the Rev. J.' E. MoùltonJ " ,, .> to Mary Knight, daughter of the Rev. J. E. Moulton. to Mary Knight, daughter of the Rev. J.' E. Moulton " ,, a
, . Deaths. " ,,'/,/, ,' "-, '" Deaths. , . Deaths. " ,,'/,/, ,' "-, '"
BOURKE -Soptcmlior 9, nt hei son's residenco, Cricketers' Arms, BOURKE.—September 3, at her son's residence, Cricketers' Arms BOURKE -September 9, at her son's residence, Cricketers' Arms,
Hotel, Emmaville. Mrs. Mary Bourko, mother of Mrs. Anthony Hotel, Emmaville, Mrs. Mary Bourke, mother of Mrs. Anthony Hotel, Emmaville. Mrs. Mary Bourke, mother of Mrs. Anthony
Gorman (lato.of Clarendon Uotol.Svdnuy),also of James Bouiko Gorman (late of Clarendon Hotel, Sydney), also of James Bourke Gorman (late of Clarendon Uotol.Svdnuy),also of James Bourke
(late of Genetàl Washington Hotel, Sidney), aged Wjyenrs, (late of General Washington Hotel, Sydney), aged 64 years. (late of General Washington Hotel, Sidney), aged Wjyenrs,
COLLINS. -Scptembctv S. at Bungoona, tho residence of lier COLLINS.—September 8, at Bungoona, the residence of her COLLINS. -September S. at Bungoona, the residence of her
brothei [\\\ .1. M. Stnclev), Clara Cha-:!.', widow of Alexander brother (W. J. M. Stuckey), Clara Chase, widow of Alexander brother [W J. M. Stuckey), Clara Cha-:!.', widow of Alexander
Keith Collin», formerly of Kim», Gundagai, Now South Wales." Keith Collins, formerly of Kimo, Gundagai, New South Wales. Keith Collins, formerly of King, Gundagai, New South Wales."
HILL -September 2, nt his residence, Mncquarlc-torraeo.'Curtls HILL.—September 2, at his residence, Macquarie-terrace, Curtis- HILL -September 2, at his residence, Mncquarlc-torraeo.'Curtls
rond, Balmain, Captain "W. Hill, pged 40, nativo of Glasgow road, Balmain, Captain W. Hill, aged 49, native of Glasgow road, Balmain, Captain W. Hill, aged 40, native of Glasgow
(late in Howard Smith's emploi) ' ' " "' " (late in Howard Smith's employ). (late in Howard Smith's employ) ' " " "' "
J.VDWJG.-September II), nt the rcldcnco of his daughter, Kow LUDWIG.—September 10, at the residence of his daughter, Rose- J.VDWJG.-September II), at the residence of his daughter, Kow
stieet, Pwramattu, John Ludwig, in hli Sfith jour, leyine four street, Parramatta, John Ludwig, in his 86th year, leaving four street, Parramatta, John Ludwig, in his 86th year, leaving four
daughters anti twb Sons to deplore theil lou.. ( , , daughters and two sons to deplore their loss. daughters and two Sons to deplore their loss.. ( , ,
In JTeraonam , i ; » In Memoriam. In JTeraonam »
GREEN.-Tn fond remembrance of mv denrly bolbVed'huBhand, GREEN.—In fond remembrance of my dearly beloved husband, GREEN-In fond remembrance of my dearly beloved husband,
William Green, who depaitcd tliifi life September 11,1883, aged" William Green, who departed this life September 11, 1883, aged William Green, who departed this life September 11,1883, aged"
64 years. Thj Hill be done, O Loid.' 64 years. Thy will be done, O Lord. 64 years. Thy Will be done, O Lord.'
Identified overProof corrections LOSS ROAD YEAR LITTLE TWO WIFE MOULTON CHARLES EDWARD LEAVING PARRAMATTA BLUE SAVAGE /NORTON/STREET|NORTONSTREET ASSISTED ESQ THY HUSBAND BROTHER WELLESLEY STREET FATHER THOMAS NEW ROCKHAMPTON TONGA DEARLY DEPARTED YOUNGEST MR MY EMPLOY AND THIS NUKUALOFA NATIVE BELOVED /BATHURST/STREET|BATHURSTSTREET GEORGE RIBBON GENERAL LORD CROSBY HENRY ASHFIELD HER STUCKEY WILL THEIR SHORE
Identified overProof non-corrections CHASE PETERSHAM JULY MILLEEWAH BIRTHS ROSE /MACQUARIE/TERRACE|MACQUARIETERRACE MEMORIAM CURTIS HIBBERD WESTERN SYDNEY KIMO AUGUST PACIFIC ALSO FREDERICK
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words24652.887.874.1
Searchability of unique words15055.388.774.6
Weighted Words59.089.574.3

Article ID 13598185, Article, AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL SOCIETY'S SHOW AT ALBURY, 17th September, 1885., page 2 1885-09-15, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 76 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL SOCIETY'S AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL SOCIETY'S AGRICULTURAL AND PASTORAL SOCIETY'S
SHOW AT ALBURY, SHOW AT ALBURY, SHOW AT ALBURY,
17th September, 1885. 17th September, 1885. 17th September, 1885.
EXCURSION TICKETS to ALBURY will be issued nt Goul- EXCURSION TICKETS to ALBURY will be issued at Goul- EXCURSION TICKETS to ALBURY will be issued at Goulburn,
burn, Hay, Jerilderie and all intermediate stations, commencing burn, Hay, Jerilderie and all intermediate stations, commencing Hay, Jerilderie and all intermediate stations, commencing
with the mall trains, leaving Sjdnoy and Hav, on TUESDAY. with the mail trains, leaving Sydney and Hay, on TUESDAY, with the mail trains, leaving Sydney and Hay, on TUESDAY.
]5th Septembei. mid bv trains arriving at Albury, beforo 1.30 15th September, and by trains arriving at Albury, before 1.30 15th September. and by trains arriving at Albury, before 1.30
pin. on the 17th instant, available for return on the 21st p.m. on the 17th instant, available for return on the 21st pin. on the 17th instant, available for return on the 21st
idem. idem. idem.
CHAS. A. GOODCHAP, CHAS. A. GOODCHAP, CHAS. A. GOODCHAP,
Commissioner for Rallw ays. Commissioner for Railways. Commissioner for Railways
Department of Public Work'. Railway Branch, Department of Public Works, Railway Branch, Department of Public Works'. Railway Branch,
_Sydney, 14th September. 1833;_ Sydney, 14th September, 1885. Sydney, 14th September. 1853
Identified overProof corrections BY RAILWAYS WORKS MAIL BEFORE
Identified overProof non-corrections
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6484.4100.0100.0
Searchability of unique words4789.4100.0100.0
Weighted Words90.2100.0100.0

Article ID 28366000, Article, MR. D. RYRIE, M.L.A., AT BOMBALA. [BY TELEGRAPH.] (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) BOMBALA, FRIDAY., page 14 1885-03-14, The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), 292 words, 6 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
jus. jj. Émis, Jir.L.A., AT BÓMBALA. MR. D. RYRIE, M.L.A., AT BOMBALA. jus. jj. wins, Jirga., AT BOMBALA.
, I BY TELEGRAPH. [ [BY TELEGRAPH.] , I BY TELEGRAPH. I
(PROM 'OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
BOMBALA, FRIDAY. BOMBALA, FRIDAY. BOMBALA, FRIDAY.
Mr. David Ryrie, M.L.A., addressed the electors in thc Mr. David Ryrie, M.L.A., addressed the electors in the Mr. David Ryrie, M.L.A., addressed the electors in the
i-Behool of Arts yesterday oveniner. Mr. John Cruickshank School of Arts yesterday evening. Mr. John Cruickshank school of Arts yesterday evening. Mr. John Cruickshank
'.was voted to tho chair, and thore was n good attendance. was voted to the chair, and there was a good attendance. was voted to the chair, and there was a good attendance.
Mr. Ryrie was listened to throughout his address with Mr. Ryrie was listened to throughout his address with Mr. Ryrie was listened to throughout his address with
marked' attention. Ho expressed his regret ot not being marked attention. He expressed his regret at not being marked attention. He expressed his regret at not being
. Bblo to visit Cathcart and Delegate to address the electors at able to visit Cathcart and Delegate to address the electors at able to visit Cathcart and Delegate to address the electors at
those portions of tho electorate, owing to the opening those portions of the electorate, owing to the opening those portions of the electorate, owing to the opening
?of Parliament on Tuesday nokt, it being tho urgent of Parliament on Tuesday next, it being the urgent of Parliament on Tuesday next, it being the urgent
request of a great number ot the selectors in this request of a great number of the selectors in this request of a great number of the selectors in this
nad in the Cooma district that he should be and in the Cooma district that he should be road in the Cooma district that he should be
.present at the. opening of Parliament, tobring their present at the opening of Parliament, to bring their present at the opening of Parliament, to bring their
?oJaimB fully bofore tho Government for consideration. Ho claims fully before the Government for consideration. He claims fully before the Government for consideration. He
\ promised, however, oh his return after the present session to promised, however, on his return after the present session to A promised, however, on his return after the present session to
; visit those places. Ho spoke freely on the present Land visit those places. He spoke freely on the present Land visit those places. He spoke freely on the present Land
.; Dill, and strongly condemned tho action of tho local land Bill, and strongly condemned the action of the local land .; Bill, and strongly condemned the action of the local land
. board at Cooma,.who, in contravention ot the 13th section of board at Cooma, who, in contravention of the 13th section of board at Cooma who, in contravention of the 13th section of
' the Land Act, had recommended for forfeiture selections the Land Act, had recommended for forfeiture selections the Land Act, had recommended for forfeiture selections
'for which certificates of conformity had already been for which certificates of conformity had already been for which certificates of conformity had already been
issued by the Government to the holders thereof, and issued by the Government to the holders thereof, and issued by the Government to the holders thereof, and
quoted in support of hie opinion from tho proviso to quoted in support of his opinion from the proviso to quoted in support of his opinion from the proviso to
, clause 3 of the 13th section of the Crown Lands Act. Re clause 3 of the 13th section of the Crown Lands Act. He clause 3 of the 13th section of the Crown Lands Act. He
also spoke on tho railway policy of the Government. The also spoke on the railway policy of the Government. The also spoke on the railway policy of the Government. The
claims bf the district were laid fully before Mr. Ryrie by claims of the district were laid fully before Mr. Ryrie by claims of the district were laid fully before Mr. Ryrie by
several gentlemen present at the meeting, and he promised several gentlemen present at the meeting, and he promised several gentlemen present at the meeting, and he promised
to give the same his best attention on hie return to Sydney. to give the same his best attention on his return to Sydney. to give the same his best attention on his return to Sydney.
A unanimous vote of confidence in Mr. Ryrie waB carried A unanimous vote of confidence in Mr. Ryrie was carried A unanimous vote of confidence in Mr. Ryrie was carried
st the conclusion of tho meeting. Ho left hero to-day, ó» at the conclusion of the meeting. He left here to-day, en at the conclusion of the meeting. He left here to-day, as
- route for Cooma. : ., route for Cooma. - route for Cooma. : .,
Identified overProof corrections SCHOOL BILL ABLE THERE WHO BRING HERE EVENING NEXT
Identified overProof non-corrections ENROUTE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words26984.498.590.5
Searchability of unique words13692.699.390.0
Weighted Words93.799.286.8

Article ID 36313582, Article, BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY., page 5 1885-09-14, The South Australian Advertiser (Adelaide, SA : 1858 - 1889), 222 words, 5 corrections

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BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY. BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY. BREAK OF GAUGE DIFFICULTY.
Sir—Having lead with great interest the Sir—Having read with great interest the SIR-Having read with great interest the
report tabled in the House of Assembly on the report tabled in the House of Assembly on the report tabled in the House of Assembly on the
10th instant re the third-rail system, for which 10th instant re the third-rail system, for which 10th instant re the third-rail system, for which
the estimated coat reaches the enormous aom of the estimated cost reaches the enormous sum of the estimated cost reaches the enormous sum of
the estimated cost reaches the enormous sum of the estimated cost reaches the enormous sum of the estimated cost reaches the enormous sum of
neatly half a million sterling, for the in nearly half a million sterling, for the in- nearly half a million sterling, for the information
formation of yourself and die public generally formation of yourself and the public generally of yourself and the public generally
I wish to inftwm yon that daring I wish to inform you that during I wish to inform you that during
last month I lodged an application for last month I lodged an application for last month I lodged an application for
* patent at die Patent Office for ma patent at the Patent Office for an a patent at the Patent Office for an
invention which substantially overcomes this invention which substantially overcomes this invention which substantially overcomes this
break of gauge difficulty at a minimum ex break of gauge difficulty at a minimum break of gauge difficulty at a minimum of
expense. It appears that the Adelaide terminus expense. It appears that the Adelaide terminus expense. It appears that the Adelaide terminus
and other complicated yards present oceans of and other complicated yards present oceans of and other complicated yards present oceans of
obstacles to the successful carrying out of tha obstacles to the successful carrying out of the obstacles to the successful carrying out of the
third-nil system, not only in the alterations, third-rail system, not only in the alterations, third-rail system, not only in the alterations,
bnt in future working expenses. With my but in future working expenses. With my but in future working expenses. With my
invention no item of expense is incurred in any invention no item of expense is incurred in any invention no item of expense is incurred in any
alteration whatever to the permanent way alteration whatever to the permanent way alteration whatever to the permanent way
south of Terowif, and a very small cost in tha south of Terowie, and a very small cost in the south of Terowie, and a very small cost in the
way of alterations to the narrow gams. way of alterations to the narrow gauge. way of alterations to the narrow game.
I am now busy constructing a working model I am now busy constructing a working model I am now busy constructing a working model
to scale, which X hope to place noon the table to scale, which I hope to place upon the table to scale, which I hope to place noon the table
of the House of Assembly, so that honorable of the House of Assembly, so that honorable of the House of Assembly, so that honorable
members may have ocular proof of the vast, members may have ocular proof of the vast members may have ocular proof of the vast,
saving thatmy invention will be to thecountqp saving that my invention will be to the country saving that my invention will be to thecountqp
judged upon its merits.— generally, and all I ask for is that it may be judged upon its merits
generally, and all I ask for is that it may oa judged upon its merits. generally, and all I ask for is that it may be
—I am, &c., —I am, &c., I am, &c.,
DAVID FOTHERINGHAM, Engineer. DAVID FOTHERINGHAM, Engineer. DAVID FOTHERINGHAM, Engineer.
Alberton, September 12,1885. Alberton, September 12, 1885. Alberton, September 12 1885.
Identified overProof corrections BUT TEROWIE INFORM DURING READ NEARLY YOU
Identified overProof non-corrections COUNTRY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words21390.198.181.0
Searchability of unique words12593.699.287.5
Weighted Words94.299.184.8

Article ID 38296510, Article, MINING INTELLIGENCE. GOLD., page 3 1885-02-28, Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), 222 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
MINING INTELLIGENCE. MINING INTELLIGENCE. MINING INTELLIGENCE.
GOLD. GOLD. GOLD.
The days of large nmggets have not The days of large nuggets have not The days of large nuggets have not
passed away. The Berlin diggings, Vic passed away. The Berlin diggings, Vic- passed away. The Berlin diggings, Victoria,
toria, which were famnouda tanty years ago toria, which were famous any years ago which were Hammonds party years ago
for the ntilmber and sizd of the huggets for the number and size of the nuggets for the number and size of the nuggets
found thefe, haie olice niore proved the found there, have once more proved found there, have once more proved the
scene of a rich find. According td a the scene of a rich find. According to a scene of a rich find. According to a
Dunolly correspoiident, a nigget weighling Dunolly correspondent, a nugget weighing Dunolly correspondent, a nugget weighing
211bso has lieoq brought {iito the towh by 21lbs. has been brought into the town by 2lbs has been brought into the town by
tiro iilinicrs, ]aing licen oiJtihed iil the two miners, having been obtained in the the islanders, having been oiJtihed in the
shallow workings at Berlin. shallow workings at Berlin. shallow workings at Berlin.
Mr. W. T. Bell will sell at his omart on Mr. W. T. Bell will sell at his mart on Mr. W. T. Bell will sell at his mart on
Saturday next all shares in the Mercury Saturday next all shares in the Mercury Saturday next all shares in the Mercury
Company upop which the 10th call of Id Company upon which the 10th call of 1d. Company upon which the 10th call of 3d
per share has not been paid; and also all per share has not been paid ; and also all per share has not been paid; and also all
shares in the Caxtott Cotmpany upon which shares in the Caxton Company upon which shares in the Caxton Company upon which
the eighth call of 1h per share has not the eighth call of 1d. per share has not the eighth call of 3d per share has not
been paid. been paid. been paid.
Our Sydney correspondent telegraphs Our Sydney correspondent telegraphs Our Sydney correspondent telegraphs
last night that thereis coneidetable eoiete last night that there is considerable excite- last night that there is considerable secrete
Imelt over the discovery of gold at Mount ment over the discovery of gold at Mount Imelt over the discovery of gold at Mount
Ilove. . Hope. love. .
'The.manager and sevae'alof the directors The manager and several of the directors The manager and sevae'alof the directors
proceeded to :leaconsfleld yesterday to be proceeded to Beaconsfield yesterday to be proceeded to Beaconsfield yesterday to be
present at a cleaning up from the Tasmania present at a cleaning up from the Tasmania present at a cleaning up from the Tasmania
Comp4ny's lattely?,. tAolegi'uluto'ecUiteld Company's battery. A telegram received Company's battery?,. tAolegi'uluto'ecUiteld
ltnlg n ii stateS that from a crushing of last night states that from a crushing of lining n ii states that from a crushing of
1120 tons qf quartz 5901oz. of amalgam 1120 tons of quartz 5904 oz. of amalgam 120 tons of quartz 500oz. of amalgam
were obtained, of wiichl 2489oz. was from were obtained, of which 2489 oz. was from were obtained, of which 2489oz. was from
the -.plates and ripples; and 34l1oz4 from the plates and ripples ; and 3415 oz. from the plates and ripples; and 34l1oz4 from
the boaxe. This was to be retpsted htst the boxes. This was to be retorted last the bone. This was to be retested last
night, and tho result brodght 1l) to totii night, and the result brought up to town night, and the result brought 16) to tour
to-day. The 50-head battery of the Com to-day. The 50-head battery of the Com- to-day. The 10-head battery of the Company
pany resumed crashing last evening. pany resumed crushing last evening. resumed crushing last evening.
Identified overProof corrections NUGGETS MANAGER SIZE CAXTON IS NUGGET INTO COMPANYS MORE THERE NUMBER ONCE TOWN HAVING CONSIDERABLE WEIGHING BEACONSFIELD MART
Identified overProof non-corrections HOPE TWO RETORTED MINERS BOXES TELEGRAM RECEIVED SEVERAL EXCITEMENT ANY FAMOUS OZ
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words20773.490.363.6
Searchability of unique words12175.290.160.0
Weighted Words75.290.059.6

Article ID 38307177, Article, PARLIAMENT. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11., page 3 1885-11-12, Launceston Examiner (Tas. : 1842 - 1899), 720 words, 3 corrections

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PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMENT.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.) (FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.) (FROM OUR OWN REPORTERS.)
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Thile PIE.sIDENC took the chair at 4 pon. The PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 p.m. The PRESIDENT took the chair at 4 pm.
I'reaent-Tho Premier and Chief Secretary, Present—The Premier and Chief Secretary, Present The Premier and Chief Secretary,
Measrs. Agnew, Crosby, Cameron, Dodory, Messrs. Agnew, Crosby, Cameron, Dodery, Messrs. Agnew, Crosby, Cameron, Dodery,
tl'Oregor, Smart, amldFysh. M'Gregor, Smart, and Fysh. McGregor, Smart, and Fysh.
NOTICE OF MOTION. NOTICE OF MOTION. NOTICE OF MOTION.
MIr. FYSE (Friday), to move for leave of Mr. FYSH (Friday), to move for leave of Mr. FYSH (Friday), to move for leave of
absence for the hon. John WVatehorn, on the absence for the hon. John Watchorn, on the absence for the hon. John Watchorn, on the
ground of ill heaolth. ground of ill health. ground of ill health.
OItDEEl 01F TIll DAY. ORDER OF THE DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY.
REAL ESTATIE DUTIEII AMENIDMENT IIILL. REAL ESTATE DUTIES AMENDMENT HILL. REAL ESTATES DUTIES AMENDMENT BILL.
The Heal REtate. Duties Amendment Bill The Real Estate Duties Amendment Bill The Real Estates. Duties Amendment Bill
was read a third time and passed. was read a third time and passed. was read a third time and passed.
AIIONT.GeONEIAL CILI. AGENT GENERAL BILL. AIIONT.GeONEIAL CIL.
The Agent Oenoral Bill was read a third The Agent General Bill was read a third The Agent General Bill was read a third
time aond paosned. time and passed. time and passed.
IIT-LAWO EVIDENCE DILL. BY-LAW EVIDENCE BILL. BY-LAWS EVIDENCE BILL.
The CHIEF SEl.? CAI tY said that the hill The CHIEF SECRETARY said that the bill The CHIEF SEl.? CAI tY said that the hill
had been framed in order to remove the exist had been framed in order to remove the exist- had been framed in order to remove the exist-
ing difliculties in proving by-laws in courts of ing difliculties in proving by-laws in courts of ing difficulties in proving by-laws in courts of
justice and-elsewhere. Ho moved the'seoond justice and-elsewhere. He moved the seoond justice and elsewhere. He moved the second
r, ading of the bill. This was agreed to. reading of the bill. This was agreed to. r, ading of the bill. This was agreed to.
In Committee this bill was agreed to in its In Committee this bill was agreed to in its In Committee this bill was agreed to in its
entirety, and the third reading fixed for entirety, and the third reading fixed for entirety, and the third reading fixed for
Friday. Friday. Friday.
WTETTS' TRAMWAT OILL. WYETT'S TRAMWAY BILL. WTETTS' TRAMWAY BILL.
The CHIEF SECIRETARlY moved the second The CHIEF SECRETARY moved the second The CHIEF SECRETARY moved the second
reading of Wyett's Tramway Bill, 1885. and reading of Wyett's Tramway Bill, 1885, and reading of Wyatt's Tramway Bill, 1885 and
explained that its object was to give powerto explained that its object was to give powerto explained that its object was to give power to
Mr. Wyctt to extend his tramway from Mr. Wyett to extend his tramway from Mr. Wyett to extend his tramway from
Beaconslield to limekilns or quarry at Flowery Beaconsfield to limekilns or quarry at Flowery Beaconsfield to limekilns or quarry at Flowery
Gully, and said it would be of great importance Gully, and said it would be of great importance Gully, and said it would be of great importance
to the inhabitants of Beaconsfield, enabling to the inhabitants of Beaconsfield, enabling to the inhabitants of Beaconsfield, enabling
them to procure firewood, provisions, etc., them to procure firewood, provisions, etc., them to procure firewood, provisions, etc.,
more easily than at present. Be believed it more easily than at present. Be believed it more easily than at present. He believed it
would be of great benefit to the district, and would be of great benefit to the district, and would be of great benefit to the district, and
had great pleasure in moving the second had great pleasure in moving the second had great pleasure in moving the second
reading. reading. reading.
Mlr. FYSIl asked why some provision wae Mr. FYSH asked why some provision was Mr. FYSH asked why some provision was
not made as to the gauge, as the tramway might not made as to the gauge, as the tramway might not made as to the gauge, as the tramway might
eventually become a railway, and it would be eventually become a railway, and it would be eventually become a railway, and it would be
bhotter to have it the same gauge as the main better to have it the same gauge as the main better to have it the same gauge as the main
line. line. line.
Theo CHIEF SECIRETARY explained that a The CHIEF SECRETARY explained that a The CHIEF SECRETARY explained that a
part of the lineo was already constructed, and part of the line was already constructed, and part of the line was already constructed, and
ha believed the gauge was 2ft. in. It would he believed the gauge was 2ft. 6in. It would he believed the gauge was 2ft. in. It would
be impossible to make Air. Wyett constrluct the be impossible to make Mr. Wyett construct the be impossible to make Air. Wyett construct the
tramway on any paltiular gauge. tramway on any particular gauge. tramway on any particular gauge.
The second reading was agreed to. The second reading was agreed to. The second reading was agreed to.
In Committee the bill was agreed to as In Committee the bill was agreed to as In Committee the bill was agreed to as
printed, and the third reading fixed for Friday. printed, and the third reading fixed for Friday. printed, and the third reading fixed for Friday.
TOWN nOAlIS AMIENDIIENT BILL. 1885. TOWN BOARDS AMENDMENT BILL, 1885. TOWN nOAlIS AMENDMENT BILL. 1885.
The CHIEF SECRETARY explained that The CHIEF SECRETARY explained that The CHIEF SECRETARY explained that
this was a bill to amend the Town Boards Bill this was a bill to amend the Town Boards Bill this was a bill to amend the Town Boards Bill
passed last session, in order to enable town passed last session, in order to enable town passed last session, in order to enable town
boards to carry out any improvements that boards to carry out any improvements that boards to carry out any improvements that
might be necessary to peas a loans bill. This might be necessary to pass a loans bill. This might be necessary to peas a loans bill. This
would enable them to adopt a beneficial system would enable them to adopt a beneficial system would enable them to adopt a beneficial system
of municipal antion. He moved the second of municipal antion. He moved the second of municipal action. He moved the second
reading of the bill. reading of the bill. reading of the bill.
Mr. DODERY hoped the Government would Mr. DODERY hoped the Government would Mr. DODERY hoped the Government would
take caie to protect themslelve and make the take care to protect themselves and make the take care to protect themselves and make the
mnuaicipal bodies meet their anllgemnoats. municipal bodies meet their engagements. municipal bodies meet their anllgemnoats.
The second recding w.s agreed to and the bill The second reading was agreed to and the bill The second reading was agreed to and the bill
committed. committed. committed.
Sections 1 and 2 were paaced as printed. Sections 1 and 2 were passed as printed. Sections 1 and 2 were passed as printed.
The CHIEF SECREIARY said he did not The CHIEF SECREIARY said he did not The CHIEF SECRETARY said he did not
Intend to go any further at present with the intend to go any further at present with the intend to go any further at present with the
bill, but intended to move tiat progress be bill, but intended to move that progress be bill, but intended to move that progress be
reported, in order to take into consideration the reported, in order to take into consideration the reported, in order to take into consideration the
matter of the Governor-in-Council guaranteeing matter of the Governor-in-Council guaranteeing matter of the Governor-in-Council guaranteeing
the interest on a loan. Ieo had alreadybrought the interest on a loan. He had already brought the interest on a loan. He had already brought
the matter before the Attorney-General, oas the the matter before the Attorney-General, as the the matter before the Attorney-General, as the
section relating to this subject was not suofl section relating to this subject was not suffi- section relating to this subject was not such
ideatly stringent upon town boards, and he had ideatly stringent upon town boards, and he had dearly stringent upon town boards, and he had
recommended that a section be inserted to recommended that a section be inserted to recommended that a section be inserted to
compel town boards to levy rates, such rate not compel town boards to levy rates, such rate not compel town boards to levy rates, such rate not
to be less in amount than the rate imposed at to be less in amount than the rate imposed at to be less in amount than the rate imposed at
the time of borrowing the loan, and also pro the time of borrowing the loan, and also pro the time of borrowing the loan, and also providing
viding that if a town board is within a road viding that if a town board is within a road that if a town board is within a road
district the road trustees be enabled to levy district the road trustees be enabled to levy district the road trustees be enabled to levy
rates for roads in the immediate vicinity of the rates for roads in the immediate vicinity of the rates for roads in the immediate vicinity of the
township. township. township.
Progress was reported, and leave given to sit Progress was reported, and leave given to sit Progress was reported, and leave given to sit
again on Fridly. again on Friday. again on Friday.
11egsA00 uMdO t .t MO]LT. MESSAGE FROM ASSEMBLY. 11egsA00 uMdO t t HOLT.
The TREASURER and lS . HtARbTNOIL The TREASURER and Mr. HARTNOLL The TREASURER and IS HARTNOLL
brought a message from the House of Assembly brought a message from the House of Assembly brought a message from the House of Assembly
convoying bills to provide for the maintenance conveying bills to provide for the maintenance conveying bills to provide for the maintenance
of certain main roads, and a message correcting of certain main roads, and a message correcting of certain main roads, and a message correcting
o message of the previous day in reference to a message of the previous day in reference to a message of the previous day in reference to
the Education Bill, staoting that the Assemhbly the Education Bill, stating that the Assembly the Education Bill, stating that the Assembly
did not insist on its disagreement to the amend did not insist on its disagreement to the amend did not insist on its disagreement to the amendment
meat made by the Council in section 24, and meat made by the Council in section 24, and made by the Council in section 24, and
sub-seotion 10 of the Education Bill, but sub-section 10 of the Education Bill, but sub-section 10 of the Education Bill, but
deemed it its duty to disagree to the new sec deemed it its duty to disagree to the new sec- deemed it its duty to disagree to the new section
tion A, and to agree to section 4 as amended by tion A, and to agree to section 4 as amended by A, and to agree to section 4 as amended by
tihe Council. Tao massage also stated that the tihe Council. The massage also stated that the the Council. The message also stated that the
Assembly algreed to the amendment in section Assembly agreed to the amendment in section Assembly agreed to the amendment in section
9, and in the title of the Immigration Act. 9, and in the title of the Immigration Act. 9, and in the title of the Immigration Act.
The Main Roads Bills were real a first time, The Main Roads Bills were read a first time, The Main Roads Bills were read a first time,
and the second reading fixed for Tuesday. and the second reading fixed for Tuesday. and the second reading fixed for Tuesday.
ADJOUIINMENT. ADJOURNMENT. ADJOURNMENT.
Tire Council adjourned at 5'40 p.m. till The Council adjourned at 5.40 p.m. till The Council adjourned at 540 p.m. till
4p.m. on Friday nexc. 4p.m. on Friday next. 4p.m. on Friday next.
Identified overProof corrections HARTNOLL ADJOURNMENT FYSH WATCHORN CONVEYING HEALTH PARTICULAR NEXT PRESIDENT CARE CONSTRUCT STATING MESSRS BETTER LINE THEMSELVES
Identified overProof non-corrections TIHE [**VANDALISED] WYETTS [**VANDALISED] PASS DIFLICULTIES [**VANDALISED] /BY/LAW|BYLAW SECREIARY [**VANDALISED] ENGAGEMENTS MGREGOR IDEATLY [**VANDALISED] ESTATE SUFFI SEOOND MASSAGE [**VANDALISED] POWERTO [**VANDALISED] ANTION [**VANDALISED] MEAT [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words68488.295.864.2
Searchability of unique words27191.594.130.4
Weighted Words92.394.224.7

Article ID 52040497, Article, SOUTH AUSTRALIA. ADELAIDE, July 29, page 5 1885-07-31, Morning Bulletin (Rockhampton, Qld. : 1878 - 1954), 300 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
ADKIAJUE, July 29 ADELAIDE, July 29. ADELAIDE, July 29
Tho Payment of Members Bill was discussed The Payment of Members Bill was discussed The Payment of Members Bill was discussed
with groat warmth ia Committee in tba with great warmth in Committee in the with great warmth in Committee in the
Assembly this evening, Tile clause providing Assembly this evening. The clause providing Assembly this evening, The clause providing
payment of £200 per annum was eventually payment of £200 per annum was eventually payment of £200 per annum was eventually
I altered so as to make thc payment £2 2a. per altered so as to make the payment £2 2s. per I altered so as to make the payment £2 2s. per
day whilst in actual attendance during the day whilst in actual attendance during the day whilst in actual attendance during the
session, and to bc limited to eighty days. session, and to be limited to eighty days. session, and to be limited to eighty days.
ADELAIDE, July 30. ADELAIDE, July 30. ADELAIDE, July 30.
A deputation from the Operative Boot, A deputation from the Operative Bootmakers A deputation from the Operative Boot,
Society interviewed the Colonial Society interviewed the Colonial Society interviewed the Colonial
Treasurer yesterday and urged a fixed instead Treasurer yesterday and urged a fixed instead Treasurer yesterday and urged a fixed instead
of ad Majorem, duty on boots and shoes po M of ad valorem, duty on boots and shoes so as of ad valorem, duty on boots and shoes po M
to save tjie revenue from being defrauded, and to save the revenue from being defrauded, and to save the revenue from being defrauded, and
to tetter enwurage Irai mwuiactnxe». Tte to better encourage local manufacture. The to better encourage Irai mwuiactnxe». Tte
Identified overProof corrections BE GREAT VALOREM BETTER ENCOURAGE
Identified overProof non-corrections BOOTMAKERS LOCAL MANUFACTURE
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9480.993.666.7
Searchability of unique words6687.995.562.5
Weighted Words88.094.957.6

Article ID 66036992, Family Notices, Family Notices, page 4 1885-07-15, The Inquirer and Commercial News (Perth, WA : 1855 - 1901), 73 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Births, Marriages, and Deaths Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Births, Marriages, and Deaths
BIRTHS. BIRTHS. BIRTHS.
WARBURTON. — At Fremantie, on July WARBURTON.—At Fremantle, on July WARBURTON. 2 At Fremantle, on July
12, the wife of Bowlasd EgeetonWab 12, the wife of ROWLAND EGERTON-WAR- 12, the wife of Rowland EgeetonWab
BURTON, of Stoneyhurst, of a son. BURTON, of Stoneyhurst, of a son. BURTON, of Stoneyhurst, of a son.
FRANCISCO.— On the 28th June, at FRANCISCO.—On the 28th June, at FRANCISCO On the 28th June, at
Uraidla Hotel, Adelaide, the wife of Albert Uraidla Hotel, Adelaide, the wife of ALBERT Uraidla Hotel, Adelaide, the wife of Albert
FRANCISCO, of a son ; both doing well. FRANCISCO, of a son ; both doing well. FRANCISCO, of a son both doing well.
DEATH. DEATH. DEATH.
FLEMING.— At Perth, on the 21st FLEMING.— At Perth, on the 21st June, FLEMING At Perth, on the 21st
June, Jakes Coates Fleming, M.I.E., JAMES COATES FLEMING, M.I.E., June, James Coates Fleming, M.I.E.,
England, Superintendent of Electric Tele- England, Superintendent of Electric Tele- England, Superintendent of Electric Telegraphs,
graphs, Western Australia; much and graphs, Western Australia ; much and Western Australia; much and
justly respected by all who knew him. justly respected by all who knew him. justly respected by all who knew him.
Identified overProof corrections JAMES FREMANTLE ROWLAND
Identified overProof non-corrections WAR EGERTON
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6592.396.960.0
Searchability of unique words4689.195.760.0
Weighted Words88.294.755.2

Article ID 70981204, Article, Intercolonial Railwoy., page 15 1885-07-18, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 70 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Intercolonial ßailwoy. Intercolonial Railway. Intercolonial Railway.
A final settlement has been arrived at as to where A final settlement has been arrived at as to where A final settlement has been arrived at as to where
the break of gauge between the Queensland and New the break of gauge between the Queensland and New the break of gauge between the Queensland and New
South Wales railway Bysterna on tho connecting^ liue.L South Wales railway systems on the connecting line South Wales railway systems on the connecting line
is to take place. It ia to be at Baileudeen* on the _ is to take place. It is to be at Ballendeen on the is to take place. It is to be at Bassendean on the
colonial boundary lino ; hut only accommodation for colonial boundary line ; but only accommodation for colonial boundary line ; but only accommodation for
the interchange of goods and passeusrer Uatlio is ta the interchange of goods and passenger traffic is to the interchange of goods and passenger Battle is to
bo provided there, T'-ntcrficld is to bo the nrincipaJ, be provided there. Tenterfield is to be the principal be provided there, Tenterfield is to be the principal,
intermediato station. intermediate station. intermediate station.
Identified overProof corrections PRINCIPAL INTERMEDIATE BUT SYSTEMS PASSENGER LINE TENTERFIELD
Identified overProof non-corrections BALLENDEEN TRAFFIC
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6675.897.087.5
Searchability of unique words4680.495.777.8
Weighted Words75.993.673.5

Article ID 71027455, Article, Serious Buggy Accident. (BY TELEGRAPH FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) QUEANBEYAN, Saturday., page 13 1885-05-09, Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1907), 111 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Serious Jünergy Accident* v SERIOUS BUGGY ACCIDENT. Serious energy Accidents v
(BY TELEGRAPH. i*BOM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) (BY TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.) (BY TELEGRAPH. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
» . QUEANBEYAN,. Saturday. QUEANBEYAN, Saturday. A . QUEANBEYAN,. Saturday.
Three ladies, Miss Salway,' Miss Rowley, and Three ladies, Miss Salway, Miss Rowley, and Three ladies, Miss Salway,' Miss Rowley, and
Miss Maud Russell, were driving at about noon to Miss Maud Russell, were driving at about noon to- Miss Maud Russell, were driving at about noon to
day, in a buggy, when they Vere thrown out while day, in a buggy, when they were thrown out while day, in a buggy, when they were thrown out while
the horse.was bolting down a steep hill between the horse was bolting down a steep hill between the horse. was bolting down a steep hill between
Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan,. and about two Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan, and about two Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan,. and about two
miles from the town. The police and several in miles from the town. The police and several in- miles from the town. The police and several in
habitants hastened to tue spot, and found Miss habitants hastened to the spot, and found Miss habitants hastened to the spot, and found Miss
Salway insensible, and Miss Russell very much Salway insensible, and Miss Russell very much Salway insensible, and Miss Russell very much
bruised, but .'conscious. Miss Rowley was not bruised, but conscious. Miss Rowley was not bruised, but conscious. Miss Rowley was not
»eriou*ly hurt. All three were removed to Dr. seriously hurt. All three were removed to Dr. seriously hurt. All three were removed to Dr.
Richardson's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered Richardson's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered Richardson's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered
all possible relief. Miss Salway died the same all possible relief. Miss Salway died the same all possible relief. Miss Salway died the same
mght- - * - ' night. night- - * - '
Identified overProof corrections NIGHT SERIOUSLY HORSE
Identified overProof non-corrections ACCIDENT [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words10192.198.075.0
Searchability of unique words7195.898.666.7
Weighted Words95.798.974.9

Article ID 111012552, Article, Serious Buggy Accident. QUEANBEYAN, Saturday., page 6 1885-05-04, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 103 words, 5 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Serious SSagrgy Aeeidezte. Serious Buggy Accident. Serious SSagrgy Aeeidezte.
QrsAKBETAjr, Saturday, QUEANBEYAN, Saturday. QrsAKBETAjr, Saturday,
Three ladies, Miss Ealwsr, Miss Bowley, sad Three ladies, Miss Salway, Miss Rowley, sad Three ladies, Miss Salway, Miss Bowley, and
Miss Maud Eussell, were driving at about noon, to Miss Maud Russell, were driving at about noon to- Miss Maud Russell, were driving at about noon, to
day, hi a baggy, when they were thjx-wn out while day, in a buggy, when they were thrown out while day, in a buggy, when they were thrown out while
the horse was. boltisg down a, steep hill between the horse was bolting down a steep hill between the horse was. bolting down a steep hill between
Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan, and about two Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan, and about two Jerrabomberra and Queanbeyan, and about two
miles from the tows.. The police and several in miles from the town. The police and several in- miles from the town.. The police and several in
habitants hastened to the spot, and found Miss habitants hastened to the spot, and found Miss habitants hastened to the spot, and found Miss
Sal way insensible, and Miss Russell very uvaeh. Salway insensible, and Miss Russell very much Sal way insensible, and Miss Russell very wash.
bruised, but conscious. Miss Uowley was pot bruised, but conscious. Miss Rowley was not bruised, but conscious. Miss Howley was not
seriously hurt. Ail three were removed to Dr. seriously hurt. All three were removed to Dr. seriously hurt. All three were removed to Dr.
Bichaidscir's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered Richardson's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered Richardson's residence. Dr. Dos Santos rendered
all possible relief. Mies Salwa-y remains in a very all possible relief. Miss Salway remains in a very all possible relief. Miss Salway remains in a very
critical state. critical state. critical state.
Identified overProof corrections NOT TOWN RICHARDSONS SALWAY THROWN BOLTING BUGGY
Identified overProof non-corrections MUCH ROWLEY ACCIDENT SAD [**VANDALISED]
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words9780.491.857.9
Searchability of unique words6885.394.160.0
Weighted Words83.193.159.3

Article ID 111171557, Article, The Dynamite Outrages. Conclusive Proof., page 4 1885-03-04, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 50 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
The DyaaMite Outrages. The Dynamite Outrages. The Dynamite Outrages.
v CtowcSnstTri? S*root Conclusive Proof. v CtowcSnstTri? Street
^KEU'ilili's TEIiEGEAM.^ (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) ^KEU'ilili's TELEGRAMS
IiestBOKj llarch 2.— ^The police auSioriiaes are l- LONDON, March 2.—The police authorities are IiestBOKj March 22 The police authorities are I-
in possession of «onciusive evidence connBcting i in possession of conclusive evidence connecting in possession of conclusive evidence connEcting i
\he 'men Onsimigliazn. and 53atton ^Jnow in xms the men Cunningham and Barton (now in cus- the 'men Onsimigliazn. and Barton now in wins
tody^ vntifa &g recent At*eaipt to injirre the vard tody) with the recent attempt to injure the vari- today's within a recent attempt to injure the yard
jus Tailw&y i^tatioiiB ia London %y means -of ' ous railway stations in London by means of just railway stations in London by means of
lynaSnite. dynamite. dynamite.
Identified overProof corrections CONNECTING ATTEMPT BARTON BY AUTHORITIES MARCH STATIONS NOW DYNAMITE RAILWAY CONCLUSIVE INJURE
Identified overProof non-corrections CUNNINGHAM TELEGRAM WITH VARIOUS REUTERS PROOF CUSTODY
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words4339.576.761.5
Searchability of unique words3342.478.863.2
Weighted Words38.979.566.5

Article ID 111171766, Article, Tenterfield Railway Gauge. TENTERFIELD, Tuesday., page 4 1885-04-28, Evening News (Sydney, NSW : 1869 - 1931), 58 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
TeiiieirESeld E&ailw&y -Ss«iise. Tenterfield Railway Gauge TeiiieirESeld Railways -Suspense.
Tenteefield, Tuesday. TENTERFIELD, Tuesday. Tenterfield, Tuesday.
Messrs. Cobb and Co. are making rapid stride? Messrs. Cobb and Co. are making rapid strides Messrs. Cobb and Co. are making rapid stride?
with the works 6n their railway contract, and the with the works on their railway contract, and the with the works on their railway contract, and the
people here are anxious to know whether the people here are anxious to know whether the people here are anxious to know whether the
break of the gauge at Tenterfield has beer break of the gauge at Tenterfield has been break of the gauge at Tenterfield has been
decided, as it is the all absorbing subject spokei decided, as it is the all absorbing subject spoken decided, as it is the all absorbing subject spoken
of. A splendid supply of water for the station ii of. A splendid supply of water for the station is of. A splendid supply of water for the station is
guaranteed. guaranteed. guaranteed.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN SPOKEN ON
Identified overProof non-corrections STRIDES
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words5784.293.055.6
Searchability of unique words4390.797.775.0
Weighted Words92.196.656.3

Article ID 163519592, Article, The Dynamitards. LONDON, Yesterday., page 3 1885-02-05, Tasmanian News (Hobart, Tas. : 1883 - 1911), 77 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
The D y n am itard s The Dynamitards. The Day n am hard s
L ondon, Yesterday. LONDON, Yesterday. London, Yesterday.
A fu rth er examination of the Irish- A further examination of the Irish- A fu rth er examination of the Irish-
American, who said his name was American, who said his name was American, who said his name was
Gilbert, and who is charged with Gilbert, and who is charged with Gilbert, and who is charged with
causing the dynamite explosion at causing the dynamite explosion at causing the dynamite explosion at
the Tower of London, was held the Tower of London, was held the Tower of London, was held
to-duy, when it was shown llial tho to-day, when it was shown that the to-day, when it was shown that the
prisoners’ real nam e is Cunningnam ; and prisoners’ real name is Cunningham ; and prisoners' real name is Cunningham and
lie lias been identified as having been he has been identified as having been he has been identified as having been
concerned in the explosion on the Metro- concerned in the explosion on the Metro- concerned in the explosion on the Metropolitan
politan Railway near King's Cross politan Railway near King's Cross Railway near King's Cross
station. station. station.
Identified overProof corrections /TO/DAY|TODAY CUNNINGHAM HAS HE THAT
Identified overProof non-corrections FURTHER DYNAMITARDS
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words6484.496.980.0
Searchability of unique words4885.495.871.4
Weighted Words86.994.557.7

Article ID 174166477, Article, Railway Accident near Ipswich., page 4 1885-02-23, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 71 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Railwajr Accidfcnt' neaar Railway Accident near Railway Accident' near
Ipswich; Ipswich. Ipswich;
I Yesterday af tonnoun a rail-5*y portSBnoiuEd Yesterday afternoon a railway porter named I Yesterday a cannon a railway portSBnoiuEd
; CSst met with an .accident at BundacJJa. Ho Clist met with an accident at Bundamba. He ; CSst met with an accident at BundanBa. He
?was attempting to' g^t on tUb'train 'srliilo in was attempting to get on the train while in was attempting to get on the train 'while in
'motion, which left* Ipswich far Gdodna at 2 motion, which left Ipswich for Goodna at 1 motion, which left Ipswich far Goodna at 2
'o'doelt. HefellaTsd' broke hio-armj-- Bj^the o'clock. He fell and broke his arm. By the 'o'clock. HefellaTsd' broke his arm-- By the
courtesy of the passengers in -the traini.the courtesy of the passengers in the train, the courtesy of the passengers in the training
iongiaewas detachedi and on it 'tMe ?Injured! engine was detached and on it the injured engineers detached and on it 'tMe Injured!
inanTTas convoyed to' tho IpB'tffch' 'Hospital,, man was conveyed to the Ipswich Hospital, inanTTas conveyed to the Ipswich' Hospital,
arriving thero about'- ftalf an ibur' after tfie arriving there about half an hour after the arriving there about. half an hour' after the
accident occurred. accident occurred. accident occurred.
Identified overProof corrections NEAR HALF ARM BY OCLOCK THERE GOODNA HE TRAIN RAILWAY GET HIS CONVEYED DETACHED HOUR WHILE
Identified overProof non-corrections FELL ENGINE FOR CLIST MAN BUNDAMBA NAMED PORTER AFTERNOON
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words7548.078.759.0
Searchability of unique words5352.883.064.0
Weighted Words49.279.960.5

Article ID 174696329, Article, Cairns v. Port Douglas., page 4 1885-08-29, The Telegraph (Brisbane, Qld. : 1872 - 1947), 151 words, 3 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
Cairns v. Port Douglas. Cairns v. Port Douglas. Cairns v. Port Douglas.
Tot question as to which of tho3o two poite The question as to which of these two ports Tot question as to which of these two points
shall be the terminal station of the Herberton shall be the terminal station of the Herberton shall be the terminal station of the Herberton
railway, -will probably bo decided in tho Houoo railway, will probably be decided in the House railway, will probably be decided in the House
next week, a oomowhat sharp struggle boing next week, a somewhat sharp struggle being next week, a somewhat sharp struggle being
oxpeotud. The Under Sooretary for Railways expected. The Under Secretary for Railways expected. The Under Secretary for Railways
states tlmt reports on both routes have boon. states that reports on both routes have been states that reports on both routes have been.
prepared by. Mr. Gardner, at tho instanoo of prepared by Mr. Gardner, at the instance of prepared by Mr. Gardner, at the instance of
t.t-n reonanKwA tn.....l.;». ««J1 4Ln4. nL«. Xi^__ the respective townships, and that since then the reonanKwA tn.....l.;». well 42nd. L. Lines
the rHilwHy department has caused an official, the railway department has caused an official, the railway department has caused an official,
report to be nindp, whioh, it is understood, report to be made, which, it is understood, report to be made, which, it is understood,
givoH''tho preforonoa to Cairun, on acoount of gives the preference to Cairns, on account of give the preference to Cairns, on account of
the heivyy engineering , diffloiiltius to be mot the heavy engineering difficulties to be met the heavy engineering , difficulties to be met
with on the Port Douglas route. It ii, in fact, ' with on the Port Douglas route. It is, in fact, with on the Port Douglas route. It is, in fact, '
simply a ihatter of economy, us f:\r at tho simply a matter of economy, as far as the simply a matter of economy, us for at the
Govprnmont ara coiiuenied but it ia a matter Government are concerned but it is a matter Government are concerned but it is a matter
of vital existence to tho two townthipi It is ' of vital existence to the two townships. It is of vital existence to the two townships It is
probable that tho House will snnotfon tho probable that the House will sanction the probable that the House will sanction the
conrso recommended by the department. course recommended by the department. course recommended by the department.
Identified overProof corrections BEEN ARE GOVERNMENT ACCOUNT THESE HEAVY TOWNSHIPS COURSE INSTANCE MADE PREFERENCE BEING SANCTION DIFFICULTIES SECRETARY MET CONCERNED SOMEWHAT EXPECTED
Identified overProof non-corrections THEN RESPECTIVE FAR GIVES PORTS SINCE AND
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words13965.591.475.0
Searchability of unique words8770.192.073.1
Weighted Words68.492.175.0

Article ID 237150291, Article, GOULBURN., page 6 1885-10-26, The Daily Telegraph (Sydney, NSW : 1883 - 1930), 179 words, 4 corrections

Raw OCRHuman CorrectedoverProof Corrected
GOULBDKN. GOULBURN. GOULBURN.
Tho nomination for the City of Gombnrn The nomination for the City of Goulburn The nomination for the City of Goulburn
electorate was held in the court-house at noon. electorate was held in the court-house at noon. electorate was held in the court-house at noon.
Mr. John Davidson, the returning-ollicer, pre Mr. John Davidson, the returning-officer, pre- Mr. John Davidson, the returning-officer, presiding.
siding. Dp to Saturday morning it was doubt- siding. Up to Saturday morning it was doubt- Up to Saturday morning it was doubtful
ful whether any other candidate than Mr. W. ful whether any other candidate than Mr. W. whether any other candidate than Mr. W.
Tccce, the old member, would appear. Mr. Teece, the old member, would appear. Mr. Teece, the old member, would appear. Mr.
Teeec, however, seems to have satisfied the Teece, however, seems to have satisfied the Teece, however, seems to have satisfied the
section from whom opposition was expected, section from whom opposition was expected, section from whom opposition was expected,
nniucly, the publicans. He was nominated by namely, the publicans. He was nominated by namely, the publicans. He was nominated by
Mr. Simoua, one of the principal hotel-keepore, j Mr. Simons, one of the principal hotel-keepers, Mr. Simons, one of the principal hotel-keepers, j
And seconded by Air. Dull, the defeated and seconded by Mr. Ball, the defeated And seconded by Air. Dull, the defeated
candidate for Argyle. No other candidate candidate for Argyle. No other candidate candidate for Argyle. No other candidate
was proposed, and .Mr. Tccce was accordingly was proposed, and Mr. Teece was accordingly was proposed, and Mr. Teece was accordingly
declared duly elected. Mr. Teceo Hum spoke declared duly elected. Mr. Teece then spoke declared duly elected. Mr. Teece Hum spoke
for nn hour, and said he had represented Goul- for an hour, and said he had represented Goul- for an hour, and said he had represented Goulburn
burn for 13 years, being returned three times burn for 13 years, being returned three times for 13 years, being returned three times
without opposition. He condemned the entire without opposition. He condemned the entire without opposition. He condemned the entire
Government policy, nnd declared that his first Government policy, and declared that his first Government policy, and declared that his first
duty would 12 to Vote for the ejection of the duty would be to vote for the ejection of the duty would 12 to Vote for the ejection of the
i present Government with the utmost possible present Government with the utmost possible present Government with the utmost possible
ignominy. Regarding local option, he was ignominy. Regarding local option, he was ignominy. Regarding local option, he was
satisfied with the statu tjitu , and would oppose satisfied with the status quo, and would oppose satisfied with the stated time and would oppose
the principle of full local option unless provi the principle of full local option unless provi- the principle of full local option unless provision
sion were made for full compensation to pub sion were made for full compensation to pub- were made for full compensation to publicans.
licans. licans.
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Identified overProof corrections AN UP /HOTEL/KEEPERS|HOTELKEEPERS /RETURNING/OFFICER|RETURNINGOFFICER NAMELY TEECE SIMONS
Identified overProof non-corrections THEN BE QUO STATUS BALL
Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words16888.196.470.0
Searchability of unique words10688.795.358.3
Weighted Words87.395.564.3

Accumulated stats for 25 articles from year 1885

Word
count		OCR
accuracy %		overProof
accuracy %		Errors
corrected %
All Words374779.194.473.1
Searchability of unique words223181.194.168.8
Weighted Words82.293.966.0