| 1864
|
|
Commencement
of railway line from Ipswich
The
more the subject is investigated, the stronger the conclusion
is brought out that at no distant period railways will constitute
the chief means of communication with, and throughout, the interior. |
 |
| 1891 |
|
Ipswich
Holds Eight-Hour Day on May for the first time,
To-day, for the first time in the history of Ipswich,
the eight-hour movement will be celebrated, locally, with all
the pomp and ceremony that of recent years has been the very generally
approved concomitant of the event throughout Australia. |
 |
| 1892 |
|
Original
Aboriginal Settlement
at Deebing Creek
Being
a nice secluded spot, removed some distance from the public thoroughfares,
with the stately eucalypti surrounding it on all sides, the business
of the settlement can be carried on freely without fear of interruption. |
 |
| 1893 |
|
Floods
in February
There
is no need, now, for anyone to solicit from old residents
reminiscences of the heaviest floods that have visited Ipswich,
for the deluge from which the town is at present suffering eclipses,
beyond all measure, anything of a similar nature that has previously
been experienced. |
 |
| 1894 |
|
The
manufacturing of towels, for the first time in Australia, has
been carried out by the Queensland Cotton Company
Two honey-comb unbleached bath towels, to which is attached a
card bearing the words "The first towels made in Australia,"
are at present on view in the main window of Messrs. Cribb and
Foote's drapery establishment in Brisbane-street. |
 |
| 1895 |
|
Typhoid
in Ellenborough Street
The old water reserve has been turned topsy-turvey, just at what
is know to be fever season of the year. |
 |
| 1897 |
|
Gatton
Agriculture College open
If
we wish to hold our own as producing competitors, farming must
be conducted as a systematic business by those who engage in it.
The distribution of college-taught boys throughout the colony
should promote this object. |
 |
| 1898 |
|
Booval
Brewery-"increased demand for celebrated beer"
If
the demand grows as prospects seem to indicate, a still further
enlargement of the Booval Brewery will be necessary. At any rate,
the beer sells well and is highly spoken of by those who are qualified
to judge. |
 |
| 1899 |
|
Ipswich
Votes "NO"
We
consistently opposed the Bill because we believed, and still believe,
that its adoption at the present stage of the Colony's development
would disastrously affect the producing and manufacturing industries
of West Moreton. |
 |
| 1901 |
|
A
"Right About Face"
From Those Who Voted "YES"
To
us who opposed Federation while it was yet time the opposition
now, when it is no longer time, of people who were then ardent
federalists, the "right-about face" cannot be other
than edifying. |
 |