add prompt for llm testing + data splits

prompt_news.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,141 @@
+Your task is to classify sentences from 19th century British newspaper articles. Assign a 1 if the sentence explicitly names or clearly describes a specific, identifiable non-British human group (including Irish) AND provides some information directly pertaining to that group within the sentence itself (such as their actions, characteristics, culture, location, or experiences). Otherwise, assign a 0. The primary goal is to identify sentences containing these direct references to specific groups for later study. Judgments must be based on information explicitly present or unambiguously established within the sentence itself. OCR errors may be present; if they render group identification or the information about them indeterminable, classify as '0'.
+
+Criteria for Classification '1' (Contains Explicit Reference to a Specific Non-British Group with Attributed Information)
+
+A sentence warrants a 1 if it meets BOTH of the following conditions clearly within its own text:
+
+    Clear Identification of a Specific Non-British Human Group: The group is identified by:
+
+        A demonym (e.g., "Maori," "Tartars," "Japanese," "Aztecs," "Maviti," "Aymara Indians," "Greeks," "Babis," "Irishmen," "Portuguese," "Servian," "Mexicans," "Ashantees," "Europeans").
+
+        An unambiguous descriptive phrase that specifies a particular human group (e.g., "the hill tribes of Assam," "Fijian islanders," "the native tribes of Peru," "Pacific islanders," "rural Irish communities," "nomadic peoples of the Sahara," "the people of India," "catholic laity and clergy of Ireland," "Irish Members of Parliament," "captured Negroes," "Mohammedan population," "American privateers," "Calpee rebels," "natives" [when linked to a specific non-British location within the sentence, e.g., "natives of Attock"]). The core of the phrase must refer to people. Political, religious, or social organizations are included if the reference is clearly to their members as a human collective or if the organization's name itself inherently denotes a specific human group and its members are being described (e.g., "the Babis," "the Irish Party," "Jesuits" implied by "Jesuitical").
+
+    Attributed Information or Context: The sentence provides some specific information directly related to this clearly identified group. This could be:
+
+        Their actions, behaviors, or practices (e.g., "...the Ashan-tees, who plundered... ," "...American privateers...would immediately fall a sacrifice...").
+
+        Their characteristics or descriptions (e.g., "...the Mexicans have marvellous little [energy]... ," "...Europeans in general are not familiarly acquainted...").
+
+        Their customs, culture, beliefs, or social structures (e.g., an omission described as "Jesuitical").
+
+        Their location or environment, if the sentence links them specifically to it (e.g., "...a guard of natives commanded by Futteh Khan Khutthk" [linking "natives" to their role and command structure in a specific location]).
+
+        Their experiences or conditions (e.g., "catholic priest...not...bharged with any offence").
+
+        Their interaction with others or involvement in events (e.g., "...engagements were with Calpee rebels").
+
+        Reference to their distinct cultural/linguistic products if it characterizes them.
+
+        Their involvement in events or conflicts named after them (e.g., "the Maori war" implying Maori involvement and cost, or actions of "rebels" from a specific place).
+
+Criteria for Classification '0' (Does NOT Meet Both Criteria for '1')
+
+Assign 0 if the sentence fails to meet both conditions for a '1'. Common reasons include:
+
+    No Specific Human Group Explicitly Identified: The sentence does not contain a demonym or a clear, specific descriptive phrase for a non-British human group.
+
+    Place Names Instead of Explicit Human Group References: Refers to a country, region, or place name (e.g., "Peru," "India," "Egypt," "Upper Canada," "Transvaal") without also explicitly identifying its people via a demonym, a phrase like "the people of [X]," "the [nationality] inhabitants/population," or a qualifying clear descriptive phrase focusing on the human inhabitants within the sentence. Personification of a country (e.g., "Peru on her side seemed apprehensive") is 0.
+
+    Vague/General Human References: Uses terms like "the men," "inhabitants," "local people," "communities," "all women," "their customs," "memorialists," "they" without sufficient in-sentence specification to link them directly and unambiguously to a particular, identifiable non-British human group.
+
+    Information Not Clearly Attributed to an Identified Group: A group might be named generally, but the specific assertion isn't directly about them or their attributes within the sentence.
+
+    Reference to an Organization Primarily as an Entity: The sentence discusses an organization (e.g., "The National League," "the Govtinm~nt of...United States of America") as a singular entity, focusing on its official actions, status, or abstract qualities, rather than the collective actions, characteristics, or experiences of its human members as a group, unless the organization's name inherently signifies a human group being described.
+
+    Focus Solely on Environment/Location without linking it to a specific, identified group's actions/presence there.
+
+    Focus Solely on British Subjects (unless the sentence also meets criteria for a non-British group): E.g., sentences about British political parties ("Liberals"), British military units ("9th Regiment"), or general references to "the Crown's" subjects without specifying a non-British component.
+
+    Focus Solely on Individuals without the sentence primarily using them to characterize an explicitly named/described group.
+
+    OCR Obscurity making group identification or attributed information unclear.
+
+    Default to '0': In cases of ambiguity regarding either the clear identification of a specific group or the attribution of information to that specific group within the sentence, classify as '0'.
+
+Key Clarifications on Evidence and Context
+
+    Strict Sentence-Internal Evidence: Base decisions on information within the sentence. Do not use article titles or broader external context to identify the group or make general terms specific. The sentence itself must contain the explicit group reference and the attributed information.
+
+    Grammatical Role is Not Decisive: The identified group does not need to be the grammatical subject. Their explicit mention with attributed information/context is key.
+
+Calibration Examples (Drawn from Parliamentary Speech Sentences):
+
+Positive Examples (Classification: 1)
+
+    Sentence ID: 0000231_18240621_0002-008_28
+
+        Sentence: "7—while the Ashan- tees, who plundered the camp next day, took ten barrels of ball-cartridges, with a great quantity of other booty."
+
+        Reason: "Ashan- tees" (demonym for a specific non-British human group) are explicitly named, and the sentence provides information directly pertaining to their actions ("plundered the camp next day, took ten barrels of ball-cartridges...").
+
+    Sentence ID: 0000399_18470911_0002-017_14
+
+        Sentence: "Bombast and exaggerated sentiment there is in abundance, and perhaps enough of virtuous anger and mortification at the presonce of the invader, but of energy in ac- tion the Mexicans have marvellous little, or of the courage that screws itself to the sticking-place."
+
+        Reason: "Mexicans" (demonym) are explicitly named, and the sentence provides information directly pertaining to their characteristics ("have marvellous little" "of energy in ac- tion... or of the courage...").
+
+    Sentence ID: WO1_CWPR_1804_10_27-0011-003_42
+
+        Sentence: "Indeed, I can testify, that at no oifl of a great number of-assizes, that I havi at- tended, have I ever observed a catholic priest bharged with any offence, or even a party in a civil action.--Frol this cursoty view of the catholic laity and clergy of Te- land, I proceed to shvow, what has been done by our ministeIr towards 6aining the active co-operation of this- irnint-nse force."
+
+        Reason: "catholic priest" and "catholic laity and clergy of Te- land" (Ireland, specific non-British human groups described by religious affiliation and location) are explicitly mentioned with information about their experiences (priest not observed charged) and the speaker's view/intentions towards them (gaining cooperation of laity/clergy).
+
+    Sentence ID: 0000546_18151201_0053-022_14
+
+        Sentence: "To the demand of the Viceroy for the removal ot the ships of war, the Committee urged, that the measura could not be resorted to, without endanger- ing the fate of many valuable Indiamen and private traders, hourly arriving in the river; which, if deprived of protection, would immediately fall a sacrifice to nume- rous American privateers on the station."
+
+        Reason: "American privateers" (specific descriptive phrase: demonym + role, for a non-British human group) are explicitly mentioned with information about their presence ("on the station"), quantity ("nume-rous"), and potential actions/threat ("fall a sacrifice to").
+
+    Sentence ID: SDLN-1839-09-23-0002-012_98 (Hard Positive)
+
+        Sentence: "The object of this Jesuitical omission cannot be mistaken."
+
+        Reason: "Jesuitical" clearly implies the actions/characteristics of "Jesuits" (a specific religious order/human group whose members are being characterized). The sentence attributes an action/characteristic ("Jesuitical omission") and an implication about its nature ("object...cannot be mistaken") directly to the group's perceived behavior.
+
+    Sentence ID: WO1_DNLN_1857_07_15-0005-010_135 (Hard Positive)
+
+        Sentence: "The ferry 'at Attock,l by which the communication with Lahore is secured, w as placed under a guard of natives commanded by Futteh Khan Khutthk."
+
+        Reason: "natives" (in the context of Attock/Lahore, specific non-British locations mentioned in the sentence) unambiguously refers to a non-British human group. The sentence provides information about their role/organization ("a guard of natives commanded by Futteh Khan Khutthk").
+
+Negative Examples (Classification: 0)
+
+    Sentence ID: 0000459_18381214_0001-002_2
+
+        Sentence: "The rebellion has extended to Upper Canada."
+
+        Reason: Refers to a place ("Upper Canada") and an event ("rebellion") without explicitly identifying its people (e.g., "Canadians") or attributing information directly to them within the sentence.
+
+    Sentence ID: MOPT-1880-10-22-0004-016_76
+
+        Sentence: "The immense majority which the Liberals gained was distinctly th) result of the better organisation of their forces and of the unceasing efforts which they made to misrepresent the policy aai the acts of Lord Beaconsfield's Admini- stration, and to hold up the late Prime Minister and his colleagues to the hatred of the country as the enemies of ita best interests."
+
+        Reason: The sentence focuses on a British political party ("Liberals") and British political administration, not a non-British human group with attributed information.
+
+    Sentence ID: WO1_HPTE_1857_07_18-0007-026_96 (Hard Negative)
+
+        Sentence: "The resolution of the Paris Congress had been communicated by the parties thereto to all the other maritime States, and, among others, to thst United States of America, the Govtinm~nt of whicil replied that they were ready to agree to the proposition pro- vided private property at sea was to be no longer sub- ject to capture."
+
+        Reason: Refers to "the Govtinm~nt of...United States of America" as an organization/entity and its official reply, not to "Americans" or "the people of the United States" as a human collective with information about their characteristics or actions as a group.
+
+    Sentence ID: DUCR-1899-05-18-0005-050_48 (Hard Negative)
+
+        Sentence: "Tbe Press Association is officially informed that news has been received at the Colonial Office con- firming tbe report of the arrests for alleged high treason in the Transvaal."
+
+        Reason: Mentions a place ("Transvaal") and an event ("arrests for alleged high treason"). No specific non-British human group is explicitly identified within the sentence to whom this information is attributed.
+
+    Sentence ID: 0000265_19001013_0004-015_21
+
+        Sentence: "They seem to have no alternative but to starve or surrender."
+
+        Reason: "They" is a vague human reference. Without prior sentence context (which is disallowed by strict sentence-internal evidence rule), the specific non-British group is not identified within this sentence.
+
+    Sentence ID: WO1_MCLN_1804_09_12-0002-003_0
+
+        Sentence: "N~twithfanding the late brilliant, and as, was fup."
+
+        Reason: OCR error renders the sentence indeterminable for group identification or attributed information.
+
+Return results as a CSV table with three columns exactly: sentence_id,sentence,classification.
+
+I'd appreciate a high degree of meticulousness and thoughtfulness in completing this task.

test_set.csv

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+sentence,sentence_id,classification,label
+"— These motions were agreed to, after a few words from Lord Castlereagh.",BNPT-1804-04-25-0004-010_78,0,0
+"He knew it would be said that the memorialists being now in the ser- vice of the Crown, the Court could not interfere— ("" Hear, hear,"" from the Chairman)— but he would say that al- though they had, together with the island, been trans- ferred to the Crown their claim on the Company for past services was not thereby diminished.",MOPT-1837-03-23-0003-016_172,0,0
+did well in submitting it to the public scrutiny of an English Judge and an Euglishi Jury.,WO1_MCLN_1828_03_07-0004-008_218,0,0
+"To the demand of the Viceroy for the removal ot the ships of war, the Committee urged, that the measura could not be resorted to, without endanger- ing the fate of many valuable Indiamen and private traders, hourly arriving in the river; which, if deprived of protection, would immediately fall a sacrifice to nume- rous American privateers on the station.",0000546_18151201_0053-022_14,1,1
+"M. Deleave tfjgtfX ceeded in convincing the Mm""* jj r ic%jjl fl f of the necessity of giving |.fl,ng e t»ti £), L tF tariff question.",0000453_18990228_0004-065_1,0,0
+"in Church Army Miss Carley, Scotch evangelist las Mr J.",WO1_NREC_1890_08_05-0003-014_48,0,0
+"With rep-rd to the n proclamatioi itself, he contended that tyae Govern- mont had juiped to a hasty conclusiong n a question 1h on which it was impossible that the information they ] possesdcould have enabled them to pronounce a el satisfactory judgment.",WO1_LVMR_1858_05_15-0003-006_27,0,0
+"Thle father and a number ofrfriends at once set off in the direc- tion indicated, when they learnecl that the child had been seen picking blackberries on the road to Dunn anwvay From Skibbereen they started for the lattea town, and jaduallv traced her to Bandon.",WO1_BNWL_1895_10_01-0005-019_23,0,0
+"He (Captain M'Arthur) got introduced to George the Third, and asked him for some of his merino rams; the king said, he might buy them, and M'Arther paid £400 for two, having succeeded in ob- tainine money from his friends for doing so.",0000206_18470724_0006-029_39,0,0
+"Lord Teigmouth took the Chair—The report, which was extremely voluminous was read by the Secretary.",0000398_18230514_0002-004_75,0,0
+"It i* as now been finally decided that the expression Manica Plateau, the eastern limit of which it was proposed should form the boundary, j is a geographical term not justified by the con- figuration of the country.",MOPT-1892-08-15-0005-055_3,0,0
+Ho moved reduction of the vote by £lOO.,0000452_19000803_0004-073_4,0,0
+"—In Rome, according to the traditional regime, it tt not a Prince that rules, but a Corporation—a Sacerdotal Corporation, or College of Priests—whose sole principle and idea tt the perpetua- tion and strengthening of priestly rule, and the confis- cation of all power, principle, and property to the one ilea—sacerdotal domination.",0000237_18490406_0004-022_38,1,1
+with a bo&nus of five ha rt p 'S6ert.,WO1_CNMR_1805_02_11-0002-003_24,0,0
+"so urgently, that, in spite of the opiates administered by a pusillani- mous press elsewhere, the people are aroused already.",0000264_18620107_0004-054_15,0,0
+"and not a fey, scandals and ubuses to be inquired into and set right.",WO1_HPTE_1882_08_26-0005-015_36,0,0
+"We have been informed that several depositions will be attached to the petition, and some of them from the jurors who tried the case.",0000256_18240315_0004-015_120,0,0
+"Also, that the Minister of State has presented to the Minister of Finance a plan for the conversion of the 4i into the 3 per cent, stock — even before the 10 years fixed, when the 5 per cents, were to be converted into 4£ stock as a minimum, for the com- mencement of that operation.",DUCR-1858-11-17-0004-021_99,0,0
+"It is universally admitted by the Duke of New- castle, by the House of Lords, by the Times, by the Canadians themselves, that the 12,000 regular troops now stationed in that country are absolutely use- less.",0000428_18620728_0004-020_34,1,1
+"-s t'hatle has recesved the fullowina f--nra the General at Ho-Si-Wu A.gusc.- Troop s distant from FPekin ,;tr- f seven iles; experienced but little - has heen prepared by the enemy, but as - -.",WO1_BDPO_1900_08_16-0005-010_6,0,0
+West india estates svere therefore 1taid either by the British public - or by the East India trader.,WO1_MCLN_1822_06_20-0003-004_102,0,0
+On the 26th of October Sir Robert Stopford and all the captains of the British vessels were invited to dinner on board the Turkish Admiral's vessel.,0000237_18381123_0004-014_5,0,0
+have been ap- pointed Commissioners Plenipotentiary and F.xtraordinary fur settling all differences with Great Britain.,0000246_18060607_0001-002_22,0,0
+"She has lieen accustomed to both boys and girls, and will be found an acquisition to any family anxious to lay n good foundation for their children.",MOPT-1833-11-28-0001-001_123,0,0
+He and Mr. Raphael were not triends.,SOHD-1836-02-20-0004-033_218,0,0
+"The glory 4 and the prosperity of the city and the kingdom are 4 what the French desire, beciu-.c this is the interest 4 and the policy of France.",0000239_18160206_0003-012_54,1,1
+"He waa never denied to any living, neither lady nor gentleman, poor nor rich, and he never seemed discom- posed when intruded on, but always good-humoured and kind.",MOPT-1834-08-08-0003-021_43,0,0
+nesday last being tles first day appointed for taking the poll the doors of the Senate-house were thrown ellen at o'clock.,WO1_PNCH_1840_11_14-0002-009_286,0,0
+MIDSHIPMEN IN THE COMPANY'S SEBVICE.,MOPT-1822-03-21-0003-014_4,0,0
+"This country, Sir Howard declared, had many lessons to learn from the war.",SDLN-1900-04-10-0006-044_382,0,0
+"ships, surgeons' appointnierrts, t auttcal ai i other patronage iu tire gift of tlh- (trt o dl the years since 1820 to 1826, both it clriat, Itettctr, dlirrio Mr. POYNDER wished to move at ooce icr tbe the statement of Mr. Huddlestoar, to whjic IIre alul4d the business of the day hadl crimienced.",WO1_MCLN_1827_03_15-0002-004_238,0,0
+"Searle end Messrs. Lloyd and r Campbell, old servants of Westminster School, having a boaq for the orwasion.",WO1_DNLN_1861_07_26-0002-002_905,0,0
+Mr. SEAVER opened the meeting with prayer.,WO1_BNWL_1860_01_11-0003-007_7,0,0
+reward offered for the discovery of a payable feld.,WO1_BDPO_1873_12_24-0006-020_80,0,0
+TO OUTFITTERS AND OTHERS.,WO1_NECT_1866_01_19-0008-041_161,0,0
+"A sad case of suicide bh ic through extreme destitution occurred at Portsmouth, on In ir Wednesday.",WO1_BLMY_1879_05_09-0002-005_64,0,0
+Friday his mother returned aud found him in a high state of delirium.,0000360_18331003_0004-014_269,0,0
+"Jofeph Mead, one of the gang, was admitted King's evidence, and poGtively fwore, that upon Jackfon refufing to be robbed, he was very much cut with a knife ; that the prifoner Jackfon con- felled he had cut him accrofs his belly, and had been the moft active, &c. The prifoners retali- ated, and faid it was the witnefs who cut the man.",0000230_18011207_0004-016_33,0,0
+"Mr. Peel did not return a final answer, but promised to communieat3 his reply in writing.",0000206_19000509_0006-047_27,0,0
+AMr .Ricardo obtained Icave to bring in a hill for the better regulating Railway Traffic; and the Honses adjourned.,WO1_ANJO_1850_03_06-0006-018_28,0,0
+That of thle pilgrim tax shall evecywleret be abolished.,WO1_LEMR_1838_07_28-0004-006_13,0,0
+"Besides the grand cross of the Order of St. Ferdinand and of Merit, I confer on you the title of Duke of Casa Lanzo, beiug the place where the enemy's army fulfilled the conditions which yoiij had dictated to them.",BNPT-1815-08-23-0004-014_46,0,0
+"A large discretion had been left to the Actina Consal-General to multiply the messengers, and use whatever moans he might consider 1 desirable.",WO1_LEMR_1884_06_21-0003-008_122,0,0
+"Whether the railroad scheme is practicable or not, it is, of course, the business of surveyors on the spot to decide; but we must say, thai a scheme that offers important advantages, not only to British travellers, but a very extensive branch of the mercantile com- munity, ought to be carefully and deliberately considered on its own merits.",0000399_18441109_0002-008_77,0,0
+The cost of admission to the theatres in the days of j Elizabeth was very moderate.,0000187_18251215_0001-002_88,0,0
+"light nearly ; and if we disturb them at their work, and they have to run for it, they can see where they are going.",0000317_18781130_0005-025_70,0,0
+"X He lived within a few miles of the battlefield of ii Dunbar, where Cromwell defeated his country- men.",WO1_ANJO_1900_02_24-0006-024_87,0,0
+"Lord EsxiNE presided, and stated that the principle of the society had been thoroughly canvassed and proved to be good.",WO1_DNLN_1852_09_21-0008-035_1,0,0
+"As some considerable time must elapse before the Institute Buildings can be occupied, it is under considera- tion to commence as soon as practicable, and to gradually develop, certain important branches of the work of the Institute which may be conducted in temporary offices, such as the organisation of an intelligence department in connection with the Colonies and India, bearing special reference to commerce and emigration.",0000453_18871014_0002-010_13,0,0
+"side the main road only, and as the enem y ran great rinks to carry off their dead, their loss in killed and wounded must have been very heavy. """,WO1_RDNP_1874_03_08-0001-002_118,0,0
+"He mentions as an instance of the way in which cholera affects busi- ness, that already from 9,ooo to io,ooo bills of commercial houses in Naples have been protested.",WO1_PMGZ_1884_10_02-0005-007_24,0,0
+".aye referred, and which must have been already well known to you all, h_v allowed yourselves to feel in any way sui prised or disconcerted by it.",MOPT-1892-10-07-0006-073_16,0,0
+"The Secretary then said-Do you know, Mr. Witt, personally, if any Zulus were killed by Cete- wayn's orders, because they were anxious to learn from the whites?",WO1_FRJO_1879_03_10-0006-022_61,1,1
+t Mr Lowton was next ex samined.,WO1_ANJO_1809_03_08-0002-003_49,0,0
+"The Sum of £500 secured by a Policy 0 f tne West of England Insurance Company, dated 22nd October 1823, to be paid with a Bonus declared at Christmas 1837 of £25 4s.",0000411_18400914_0001-008_193,0,0
+I had just laid out 50s.,0000317_18581030_0004-024_569,0,0
+Thirteen victims of the Denny colliery ex- plosion' were buried yesterday amid painful manifestations of grief.,WO1_FRJO_1895_04_30-0006-032_75,0,0
+"7—while the Ashan- tees, who plundered the camp next day, took ten barrels of ball-cartridges, with a great quantity of other booty.",0000231_18240621_0002-008_28,1,1
+lie understood that government would not gua- 5 rantee a loan to Indian railways at a certain amount of in-.,WO1_MCLN_1847_02_20-0002-002_13,0,0
+"So early as the year 1606, when the rags for emi- gration excited vehement Controversy in the country, ou the policy of encouraging that disposition, the probable future independence of America formed a principal ai-guinent with the opponents of that sys- tem.",MOPT-1814-04-08-0002-003_2,0,0
+"lvarious suggestions to the Government in connection wii the purpose of his mission ; but one after another of tlhe suggestions were negatived-(bear, hear)-and sonme we5 ,anegatived precisely at the very moment when the Govera I. ment were sheltering themselves from the indignati, whichbwas felt in the country at the abandonment of t!.",WO1_BDPO_1884_05_13-0004-008_101,0,0
+"A T-l gun ship, called the Fame, as me a vpsel as any of her rate in the Navy, w a .",0000239_18051015_0002-003_348,0,0

train_set.csv

@@ -0,0 +1,185 @@
+sentence,sentence_id,classification,label
+"The immense majority which the Liberals gained was distinctly th) result of the better organisation of their forces and of the unceasing efforts which they made to misrepresent the policy aai the acts of Lord Beaconsfield's Admini- stration, and to hold up the late Prime Minister and his colleagues to the hatred of the country as the enemies of ita best interests.",MOPT-1880-10-22-0004-016_76,0,0
+"It was objected by some that this had been done without security; but what security can a rebel give, except the promise of future amendment ?",DUCR-1861-01-09-0004-024_6,0,0
+"The follouiag reprefentation of a people and a diftnCf, with which Europeans in general are not familiarly acquainted, will be acceptable to our readers.",0000221_18060724_0003-006_18,1,1
+"The whole arrangements - felct much credit on those who have had the management, but it certainly appeared that a -reat many more persons might have been accom- modateef'in the choir without inconvenience.",WO1_MCLN_1842_08_25-0003-012_59,0,0
+"Thursday, June The Solicitor General obtained leave to bring in a Bill for amending the Bankrupt Laws* - .",BNPT-1806-07-02-0004-012_63,0,0
+1I1 tieis vast diocese there are at present only sevenl clergytien; the necessary conse.,WO1_HPTE_1847_10_02-0002-005_72,0,0
+A convoy coming from Dewetsdorp has captured 12 Boers.,0000453_19001017_0004-064_11,1,1
+"Without their large contribu- tion to its support, it could not fail to be rapidly mitigated, and eventually extin- guished.",0000547_18250701_0084-014_185,0,0
+The object of this Jesuitical omission cannot be mistaken.,SDLN-1839-09-23-0002-012_98,1,1
+"From the very commencement of my task the minutest details of my administration have been exposed to incessant criticism, in a spirit which has evinced an entire ignorance of the state of this country, and of the only mode in which the supremacy of the British Crown can here be upheld and exercised.",WO1_ERLN_1838_11_11-0006-015_54,0,0
+"It is generally believed that Ma rshal Soult, •who hid previously taken up his residence In Biistol, at the White Lion Inn, embarked from thence in the William Henry, for Bos- ton, in Ameiica, on the 13th instant.",0000420_18160628_0002-004_19,0,0
+"Nanuing, of it may be stated, is about 300 miles by I ed water from Wuchow, and the distances from A, the former town to sanol and the head of the ed Gulf of Tonquin are no more than 300 and luO th iMiles respectively.",WO1_GWHD_1882_09_08-0004-008_42,0,0
+They cannot suppose for a moment that I am not inte- rested in having an opinion the other way.,0000453_18781214_0002-003_27,0,0
+"Now, if Government had intended to pay all creditors in full, it obviously would not have mattered how or in what order they paid them.",WO1_PMGZ_1868_08_28-0001-001_16,0,0
+"without further diefficuity, thlat place i society to viticis your ttbiliter, iniortnat'on, or wealthr may entitle you.",WO1_LVMR_1833_12_13-0002-002_10,0,0
+"We have to search for Mr. Camerou and his fellow-prisoners in a country which it is flattering to the few travellers who have visited it to describe as imper- fectly known, and which Europeans can only enter at the peril of tLeir lives.",WO1_PNCH_1867_09_14-0002-007_42,1,1
+"•• A mile or two out an individual suddenly a p| reared, and in a loud and powerful voice chanted either a menace to ns or a warning to the King.",0000361_18571205_0006-021_372,0,0
+"His fuccefs, however, was but par- tial ; he purfued them feveral miles, killed a few, and took fume baggage.",0000546_18100901_0057-023_74,0,0
+"3 * be ab f nce of the felt as .to the ca.se of«S°J_S_S v ffij wTh-'^ ness's visit to Malta would enable him f~ f J C - Hl*h- opinion as regarded oar SffSkSS bJ.M^S Theciisishad elicited many pro, of ___ * h ° EiU,t- devotion to the Crown not n\v h afck _ chnc ent and and the Colonies.",HUCE-1878-06-29-0005-050_3,0,0
+"Our less consists of 1 drummer, 8 rank and fiie, kil- led; 2 Officers, 8 rank and file, wounded.",0000230_18040430_0002-005_27,0,0
+"A serions acci- oi dent occurred on Tuesday at Halifax, while the of foundation stone of A new church was being laid.",WO1_BLMY_1873_09_20-0003-005_167,0,0
+"This, 'ai h the proposed new sea wall along the Kinee ' town line, would supply all the unsmployed 1 hands in the city with lots of work for a verv considerable period.",WO1_FRJO_1882_07_18-0004-024_113,0,0
+"It was a matter of vital importance to their trade that something should be done both as regarded the rectification of the disagreeable way in which the custom"" house dnties were performed, and the reduction or abolition of the daty on grey goods.",0000206_18801230_0006-024_25,0,0
+"On heinsg discovered the eight presented was most I heartrending, the poor children lying help- I less, with the thick wvire rope tightly drawn t acroass them and rendering them powerless to move.",WO1_GWHD_1885_05_14-0005-021_88,0,0
+"The executioner left him—undrew the bolts that supported the drop, and precipitated the unhappy man into eterntiy I He appeared to die without a struggle, merely clasping his hands together.",0000311_18120514_0004-016_70,0,0
+"M THE United States to Eng- ' LAND.-Frequent disputes as to the distances sailed by th_ Übl_ .for"" te r erS k "" led t0 the c «""»Pi'ationo the follow in J table, lor reference now and he-e,.fter-— IUB i.uuwing Boston D.ckto'Li.^D^ 1 ""^ & Boston Dock to South, m- ton Dck 2 882 Battery, New York, to Southampton Dock- 3,156 T. . t, J M r ercator a ""d Great Circle.",MOPT-1848-12-25-0004-017_53,0,0
+At the given time and olace the regiments -... \ b ■ seen arriving from their various di3triei3.,YOHD-1893-10-30-0002-004_5,0,0
+"a TnE political agitation at Versailles continues, d but the result of the various faction movements is as yet uncertain.",WO1_LEMR_1872_02_20-0004-008_12,0,0
+"till they should abandon ultra- e rnintane noti6ns, and:` appeals to th1?Pope to no- :-iniate- to every diocese.",WO1_CNMR_1812_04_30-0002-002_192,0,0
+He comes of a good stock.,0000250_18790506_0002-003_54,0,0
+"He contemplated with satisfaction that he had been enaoled to fulfil the recommendation of the committee of finance, and to fulfil the expectations of those who had paid the most attention to subjects of thiskmd, in provid- ing a surplus of £3,000.1x10 for the reduction of the debt.",0000206_18290516_0004-011_120,0,0
+"C6redentials have be-en sent to the ChoV "" I Nna the Italian Ambassanc- to the",WO1_LEMR_1881_03_18-0004-016_191,0,0
+The Occultation of Orion.,SDLN-1846-01-30-0001-001_309,0,0
+VI -'We regret to find that every post gives increased reason hI to fear a renewed war of faction in this unhappy country.,WO1_LVMR_1834_12_12-0002-002_137,0,0
+It is said that the free Imperial City of Bremen will fail under the do- minion of Prussia.,0000361_18020222_0003-011_3,0,0
+"(""To-Day's ""Daily Telegraph"" Telegram.)",0000453_18990614_0002-037_52,0,0
+"Another disaster, too, I have to tell of, and that is the melancholy fate of poor Captaiir Woodburn, who fought those gallant actions on the Helmund, with the Ghilzees, in August last.",0000369_18420212_0004-033_80,1,1
+"""— After several ingenious arguments to prove thai we had nothing whateter to fear from France out-stripping us in trade and manufactures, Mr. Pitt prucerded 10 make some remarks on the French Government and the Chief Censul.—"" I think, Sir,"" laid he, "" that all those Governments with which it has pleased the wisdom of our own thai wc should * at peace, are entitled to outward respect.—l am lor banishing all harsh language, all acrimonious epithets, all irritating allusions.",0000341_18011113_0004-013_27,0,0
+"Lord CASTLEKLAGU trusted if the motion were pressed from such a feeling, that tne House would not con- cur in if.",MOPT-1815-03-11-0002-004_305,0,0
+The rebellion has extended to Upper Canada.,0000459_18381214_0001-002_2,0,0
+"As regards Mr I nu arretts estimate of �1500 Per annum to cover ons; intersS, sinking fund, maintenance-and salaies, i &c.& for each branch, I may say that hn-hssibeerx so exceedingly anxious to be on the safe side that hie has put interest and sinking fund at"" * �550 a-year each.",WO1_GWHD_1900_04_25-0004-007_75,0,0
+Their Lordships met at five o'clock.,WO1_HPTE_1881_02_26-0005-024_2,0,0
+"James Cameron Lees, }.D., chaplain to lier Majesty, in the presence of the Queen, the Royal Family, and the Royal Household.",WO1_GWHD_1892_06_14-0006-018_218,0,0
+"AllI the accounts I have read of Van Diemen's Lsad are ex- cessively exaggerated, and in many instances entirely false.",WO1_MCLN_1826_09_20-0004-015_73,0,0
+By doing that he would !,WO1_DNLN_1862_07_05-0002-002_417,0,0
+Prejudices are ra- pidly giving way to wiser views of the true interests and policy of both countries.,0000244_18171101_0002-004_69,0,0
+MANNERS SUTTOst as Judge Advocate.,WO1_MCLN_1817_06_04-0003-005_35,0,0
+"In any case, they must entail an expense which the Egyptian Treasury can ill bear, and should disaster be met—by no means an impossible thing—we shall have a demand for a few British regiments and no end of worry and misunderstanding.",0000453_18910224_0002-021_9,0,0
+"Cotton receipts, 500 bales, oxports to Great Britain, 700 ; and to the Continent, 900.",WO1_FRJO_1879_07_29-0007-024_28,0,0
+"Did ever the titled few strip to combat with the million, and come off conquerors ?",WO1_EXLN_1836_12_04-0001-001_210,0,0
+"A figure of the traitor .ludas Ifcariot was lulpeuded from the bowfprit end of each ihip, which hung till fun-fet, when it was cut down, ripped up, the reprefentation of the heart cut in ftripes, and the whole thrown into the water; after which th- crews of the different (hips lung in good llyle the evening long to the Virgin Mary.",0000221_18100503_0004-011_41,0,0
+"""You have endured the sufferings inevitable in war to sick and wounded men far from the base without a murmur, and even with cheerfulness.",STGY-1900-12-06-0001-004_14,0,0
+With one great ex- it whole year is wasted.,0000237_18460626_0003-011_5,0,0
+"Ntwithfanding the late brilliant, and as, was fup.",WO1_MCLN_1804_09_12-0002-003_0,0,0
+"I meant to say that a great and good s ""' soldier grave: a man who had from his earliest youth b ® ' > loving tliem, serving with them, fiifhtintf and , them (for the poor shattered body before them , deep wounds); but neither wounds, nor suffering, • ger quelled his spirit; that »as uot in man s P°* > only eouhl do it.",0000446_18530915_0002-009_45,0,0
+"To-day, while a police oflicer narned Mommaerts was arresting an Anarchist named Willems, the latter fired at him.",WO1_BLMY_1898_08_13_S-0005-024_80,0,0
+Dr. Bowring had an interview with the Right Hon.,SDLN-1847-08-07-0002-009_81,0,0
+The following are extracts:- 6u Canada.-The day after to-morrow (Friday) is the daty.,WO1_LVMR_1838_09_28-0006-009_14,0,0
+"This resolve on the part of the Kaiser, who, it should be remembered, is absolute in controlling German foreign policy, removed the chance of European inter, ferenoe in connection with tho Transvaal war.",0000265_19000502_0002-005_31,1,1
+"—On Wednesday evening, an en- tertainment waa given in the theatre of this town, tbe object of which waa to elevate th.",0000237_18440719_0002-005_157,0,0
+"The Colonial Secre- mi .tary had declared that be had in his possession 1sil copses of letters, not proper letters to have been written by British subjects, but which Iwere said to have been writt-ti by members of l sta the House.",WO1_GWHD_1900_08_09-0004-013_29,0,0
+Tbe Press Association is officially informed that news has been received at the Colonial Office con- firming tbe report of the arrests for alleged high treason in the Transvaal.,DUCR-1899-05-18-0005-050_48,0,0
+"Wiesenthau, is Bavarian lady, who 1 oened the door to enquire the cause oif the disturbance, and was a witness of the scene.",WO1_DYMR_1844_08_07-0004-021_76,0,0
+"As the concession of these demands would be equiva- lent to Egyptian independence of the Porte,it is not likely that they will be complied with.",0000406_18670222_0003-014_1,0,0
+"1i round theglobe, and saw British benevolence everi'h% ' -r minated, he couldnot foramonmomnt doubt, tla 'ihe obh present AIcthiug would succeed: that object ; ,j3 rl:* Seimmn entering the Thames the easy mneans of rgiivi - ship and devotion.",WO1_MCLN_1818_03_19-0003-006_60,0,0
+"Aud also all those Closet or Parcels of Land, called Sugham Side, with a new Cottage erected theieon, containing 4a.",LAGER-1812-10-10-0001-002_250,0,0
+"A singular mode of making war, —and to this singular mode tbe Maories owed their escape.",0000457_18650929_0002-006_59,1,1
+"According to Sin Gn.NErT IsOLRELEY, these officials will have "" no executive or administrative functions, but will be the eyes and catrls of the Government.""",WO1_LEMR_1879_09_23-0004-008_122,0,0
+"While in the lobby he iutiiuated to his iriends, that the third reading was intended lor Tuesday, and that an early division might be expocted.",0000341_18040622_0003-008_6,0,0
+"CommaDdant-General Louis Botha has come down south from Lydenburg, and is now at Ermelo.",0000407_19001221_0003-039_14,0,0
+"Mliss Ethel Dove, as A lice, won enthusiastic applause, and chnaed the audience with her songs.",WO1_BDPO_1900_01_23-0009-036_56,0,0
+"hat This is, however, but an incipient notice on the lose subject: for the appointment of the Duke of York to tra- supercede Lord Amherst, not to speak of the increase ore of income immediately appropriated to the new Com- rti- mander in Chief and his military Secretary, constantly increasing in effect, produced quite a new era at the as Horse Guards.",WO1_MCLN_1818_12_29-0003-005_39,0,0
+"responsibility alike rests, in our opinion, with Lord Durham and the Ministry that appointed him.—One hope only remains to the nation—in the certainty, it might rationally be imagined, that a Minis- try so short-sighted and so incapable must fall with him.",0000244_18381208_0002-008_21,0,0
+"The two other engagements were »ith Calpee rebels, near and Calpee.",0000265_18580327_0002-005_74,1,1
+"up with the detail of the river, and.",WO1_CNMR_1826_10_23-0002-004_20,0,0
+"The Central News Cork correspondent telegraphs: — Ninety privates of the 17th Lancers, stationed at Ballincollig, have been placed under arrest for in- subordination.",0000206_19001217_0005-019_184,0,0
+4 12 to some private individuals; but the bazaar remains steady at rs.,WO1_MCLN_1833_10_23-0001-004_38,0,0
+"was brought before the magistrate, in cualtody 6j ding Thomas Snywell, street-keeper of the war of Bish gate.",WO1_HPTE_1829_11_30-0002-006_405,0,0
+"Lord Roberts' telegram regarding the occupa- tion of Johannesburg, as also the reports of tbe surrender of Pretoria and the complete de- moralisation of the Boers, are received here with every outward sign of md_fferei.ee.",SHIN-1900-06-01-0005-042_98,1,1
+"IN 1 CLOCK, at Garraway's Cotlee House, in 'Change- alley, Cornhill, London, on Thursday, Oct. 27, at Twelve A Compact and valuable FREEHOLD and Tithe- free FARM, called Bakers, most desirably situate at the West end of the rural Village of Merton, nine miles from London, and four t;om Kingston, in the County of Surrey consisting of a good Farm House, bams, stables, outbuildings ■yards, gardens, orchard, and 15 intiosures of rich arable mea- dow, and pasture land, lying all within a ring fence, and con- taining upwards of 130 acres, in the occupation of Mr Benja- min Umphelby, on Lease, for the remainder of a term of 31 years from Michaelmas, 1791, so tiiat ei«;i»t years were unex- pired at Michaelmas, 1814, at the very low reserved rent of only 12W.",MOPT-1814-10-12-0001-001_437,0,0
+"The Burghers, inccnled at this, drove the foreltatlers out of the mirket; and the populace then purfued them out of the city, promifing to hang them if they returned: the fame threat was uttered againlt fuch of the fore- (lallers as have a rclidencc there, if they returned to their houles.” Their R.H. the Duke and Duchefs ot Glouceflor 1 fuite arrived at Plymouth on Tuefday, in the frigate; and landed about ten o’clock at ■Mount Eilgecumbe, under a royal falute.",0000221_18171009_0001-002_20,0,0
+"Gentlemen of the House of Commons,—l have directed the Estimates for the ensuing year to be prepared, and they will, in due time, be laid before you.",0000361_18261127_0002-006_9,0,0
+One mouriful event marred the joy of the day's auccess.,WO1_LINP_1858_08_08-0002-008_87,0,0
+"Every- ene is in a state of anxiety, and business is at a stand.",WO1_DNLN_1857_10_03-0002-002_66,0,0
+Tbe seed sown now will also do for the plants to be put out in ridges under hand-glasses.,0000342_18380330_0004-025_188,0,0
+"B. Kelly, in a letter to a contemporary, states that the indictment in the Albion Insuranoe oase consisted of about a hundred counts.",HUCE-1878-06-12-0004-015_28,0,0
+"But lie was anxious so far to tres- e. pass upoq their time as to submit through their Worthy Chair- id man, one or two Resolutions by way of.",WO1_MCLN_1824_02_11-0003-007_181,0,0
+"ilisi this rost desirable purposee its a satisfactory manner, an electric telegraph office, arsirg as as branch of the cen- tralt electric telegrepi ofiice, in Irothburry.will be placed in the centre of each of thrernewv imrarkcets, astbeintelligence cosrrmls- nicated by them will be made pitblec at tire corpsny'sexpense.",WO1_MCLN_1850_01_05-0005-012_398,0,0
+Arthur Kinnaird to move the first resolution.,SDLN-1862-08-14-0003-016_17,0,0
+at present | confined therein.,SOHD-1878-09-25-0004-037_45,0,0
+Manchester murders and Clerkenwell explosions are ineffectual.,0000250_18700103_0004-042_13,0,0
+"This ancient citadel, which takes its date from the foundatiost of the ntunarchy .",WO1_DYMR_1812_12_03-0001-001_150,0,0
+"At all events, it indicates that apart from the question of a Russian invasion of India, there are elements of future difficulty and danger in the proximity of the Muscovite battalions to our Anglo-Indian frontier.",WO1_PMGZ_1869_06_23-0001-001_40,1,1
+"A desultory conversation took place, in which Mr. Sturgess, Mr. Dickens, and Mr. Ellison, spoke against the different clauses proposed, and Mr. Simeon in favour of them.",0000361_18020412_0003-009_69,0,0
+"Meanwhile, it is to be presumed that, under cover of Ilildyard's and Lyttelton's Brigades, a threat depot of supplies is being formed at Newcastle or the Ingogo, so that so soon as rhe railway ia opened the stores may be transferred to the Transvaal side and the Army rendered independent of any temporary damage to the railw.iy line further south.",MOPT-1900-06-19-0007-063_21,0,0
+The ensuring the Afghan throne to a par- ticular candidate seems a relatively simple undertaking.,WO1_PMGZ_1878_12_30-0001-001_42,0,0
+"In his last venture- the now celebrated Manifesto-Lord BEAcoNs- 1FiLD staked everything upon one audacious stroke, and the result has certainly not corre- sponded to his expectations, or, at all events, to his hopes.",WO1_MRTM_1880_04_03-0004-017_164,0,0
+"He always endeavoured, therefore, to obtain supplies either by transporting them from his advanced depdts, by purchase on the spot, or through the agency of the Brinjarries.",0000453_18940924_0004-111_8,1,1
+"; Burnley Ladies Relief Committee, 100.; St. Michael's, Angel Meadow, Manchester, 150/.",SDLN-1863-01-03-0003-017_34,0,0
+"Colton, and liulkingion, which were sever- ally read and laid on the Table.",0000399_18240313_0002-004_46,0,0
+"j Mr. Wail teemed lenfibly affected by the • fantenee, u»t faid nothing more man requed- .",0000398_18020127_0004-008_92,0,0
+"o Indescribable enthusiasm prevais he-re at the , glorious victory of the British.",WO1_LVMR_1882_09_14-0005-011_256,0,0
+"Another affair upon a larger scale too* v. tween Brigadier Colin Mackensie and a P»J ,V .",SOHD-1854-04-01-0002-004_15,0,0
+"Addresses have been presented to the Prince - Regent'lt-om the' County of Cai an, and the '■""""Mayor and .Commonalty of • against the Claims of the Roman Catholics; both written with manifest energy in support $f the jpnncjules they espouse.",0000244_18130227_0001-002_14,0,0
+"An explicit anfwer had been publicly' given on that occafion, fignifving that the objed of the French fleet's sailing was to puLt an end to the rebellion and infuirreqtiun in the ifland f St. Dbmingo, and that the minds of his Majelly's fervants, had been made e eafy 6i that head.",WO1_MCLN_1802_02_09-0001-002_8,0,0
+"Enough, likewise, had transpired of the mis-go- vernment of Lord Amhiest, to authorizLe him in asking whether I any steps had been taken towards the removal of that Gdver- c nor-Gentral, and the appointment of another ?",WO1_MCLN_1825_09_29-0001-002_41,0,0
+"* ' July, and attended Council on the 13th at Go ?'""",MOPT-1843-10-10-0002-005_27,0,0
+Evanes- cent is the character of all human triumphs.,0000328_18250513_0004-016_4,0,0
+"The pneic s odedto he ~~crgo,passdagerft have issued a protest declat ing that the epidemic prevailing was not cholera.",WO1_CNMR_1865_11_20-0004-012_76,0,0
+"The royal mail steamer Moselle, from South- ampton, with mails of December 2, has arrived at Jamaica- PLYMOUTHr, WEFDNESDAY.-The Royal Mail Com- pany's steamer Para, with homeward West India mails, arrived off here at eight o'clock to-night.",WO1_BNWL_1875_12_30-0003-014_121,0,0
+"The Russian Government, embarrassed by home difficulties, wished to make war for the purpose of reviving the prestige of a dynasty fast growing unpopular from its misrule.",STGY-1878-01-17-0004-037_30,0,0
+Termer on the lelt.,MOPT-1804-10-26-0003-007_23,0,0
+"dent:— ** Bombay, July 3.—The force commanded by Sir Hugh Rose has obtained another and a crowning victory.",0000328_18580805_0002-007_2,0,0
+"Peel"" alsn-( A lIuqh ) It -an; not she way to speak of M.%r lrtvkeoei:!, or of snc main who wasL not present.",WO1_CNMR_1838_01_22-0004-011_102,0,0
+"c __-_,i ltee of supply for the purpose of moving an address to tbeCrown.lo erect monument to tbe memoiy of Lord Ex mouth, Lord Da Sauiaares, aud Sir Sydney Smith.",COGE-1842-08-05-0002-004_15,0,0
+"c Brasrasexnu D15Arl'A5 N orn of all Dirt from everything B o i-y eissu j UDSON'S EXTRACT ef otO tP.Ue ii averT dday Fer , ws;knvsfrkdishes, eserepsees Gsas, dpp0, hQIsUe 6ce-4ras1 iI I I I i",WO1_LEMR_1885_08_27-0003-006_56,0,0
+Mr. HOPE JOHNSTON presented a Petition from the Ministers and Elders of Sanquhar against Colonial Slavery.,WO1_MCLN_1833_06_25-0001-002_230,0,0
+"knowledge of tho evolutions of cavalry and infantry will suffice. """,SDLN-1861-01-29-0003-016_20,0,0
+The LORD CHANCELLOR replied.,0000447_18560424_0004-029_38,0,0
+"They had certain poweis which they would not fail to use, with whatever privileges the House of Commons allowed them, in respect to the progress and arrange- ment of business.",0000336_18840202_0008-025_22,0,0
+"As regards the food on board, it impossible to give it a name, but we ot used to it.",0000206_19000601_0007-038_67,0,0
+First as to the PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENT OF TROOPS.,0000363_18621010_0010-045_35,0,0
+"2d Battalion Yorkshire Light Infantry.— 6Gs4 Pri- vate William Sharp, enteric fever, De Aav.",SDLN-1900-02-15-0006-041_145,0,0
+THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIP BENTINCK.,SDLN-1844-09-12-0001-004_0,0,0
+I only hope we may be ■there in time to prevent any acts of violence.,0000321_18930315_0004-053_27,0,0
+"fj.tKral French, on tbe right, and Colonel Le oaiiais, on tbe left, carried out turning move- ments.",0000237_19000406_0003-003_40,0,0
+"Mr. H. G. Stuet protested ""against the sacrifice of their rights by any portion of the community.",0000363_18590325_0010-048_129,0,0
+"a merchant it Mocovv was deprived for a half a year of the faculty of healing, and submitting to various application without success.",0000239_18060318_0004-008_73,0,0
+"— The frightful disclo- sures which have lately been made of the state of the neglected poor in the Metropolis have caused a movement for their relief, which may lead to valuable results.",COGE-1843-12-22-0002-010_74,0,0
+Frederick Ulr:c Grabais Bart.,WO1_LEMR_1884_12_15-0004-010_144,0,0
+The appeal to the • of the King so kindly expressed on this lubjert.,MOPT-1832-07-31-0002-007_2,0,0
+Except the late Queen's jewellery all the valuable art collection and personal property will be sold.,WO1_GCLN_1884_07_26-0013-016_77,0,0
+"Yakoob Khan's agents are reported as being engaged in buying Iback camels, the whole of the camels and other property of the Afghan forces engaged at Peiwar having been stolen from them in their flight by the villagers beyond that point, and by ', the Mongols.",SHIN-1879-02-22-0011-076_8,1,1
+"The following a teproperties were sold last week :-Brick building, t tes Chapel-street, Prahran, of six rooms, for �750; to 6tsh Star and Garter Hotel, St; Kilda, �4,600; two1 ,ould acres of land, East Prahran, �600; 32 feet to Col- 'hich line-street west, by a depth of 80 feet, for �1,(OO; p also, let on a long term, allotment one of section 11, uprc- East Melbourne, at � 100 per annum.",WO1_MCLN_1856_12_10-0003-006_67,0,0
+"Indeed, we can hardly conceive, after all that has happened, that the burdensome sy«te™ .",0000264_18651227_0002-011_27,0,0
+"The distance from Zagazig to Cairo by rail is 52 miles, the trains usually make the distance in four hours.",0000206_18820915_0005-041_3,0,0
+"off Brcst, we gain the following informatio6: "" Tnat atFfench pilot belosging so the Immortaliteb of 36 guns, Capt.",WO1_TEFP_1801_07_02-0004-006_219,0,0
+"s, The heaviest item of increase is �383,621 in the vote for education, and, after sethe declarations which Mr. Mundella thhas made from time to time with regard to at the expansion of the work under his special y charge, such an increase was perhaps, to have been expected.",WO1_LVMR_1885_03_06-0005-008_63,0,0
+Garibaldi has no doubt gone to Sicily.,0000197_18600505_0005-013_34,0,0
+the deficiency'fhall be raifed for the additional force under this Aa.,WO1_HPTE_1804_06_18-0004-013_78,0,0
+dicy'e tire itidecedltiettotiitiiig.,WO1_MCLN_1843_03_18-0004-015_344,0,0
+The firsot extract is from a dispatch of the Hoan.,WO1_HLPA_1818_04_21-0003-011_2,0,0
+"The prisoners nC \ g 0' tailed to the priest the late ' v their life, insisting that done nothing to deserve the p j c0 jt ment which awaited them,-— a ?",0000547_18220501_0047-013_22,0,0
+"Besides, no remedial measure could be immediately effective in preventing this frightful system of assassi- nation.",0000206_18460408_0002-011_169,0,0
+"There something noble, as in the fare ofa lion, and the spectator instinctively (eels (bat the animal before him has retained the higher qualities which are associated with a state of .",0000418_18721109_0006-035_100,0,0
+"WHAT THE BLUEJACKETS CHRIS- TENED ONE OF THEM, A BOER CAMP THOROUGHLY WRECKED.",0000273_18991211_0004-017_68,0,0
+"No doubt there ought to be a fair pro- tection to the growers of corn, but lec that he done with due dcliberatJ .ti.—Mere it waspropof d that ?».",0000221_18130722_0003-010_11,0,0
+"The two unhappy officers, with the apothecary who ac- companied them, were now literally hewn to pieces, and their heads and mangled limbs stuck up around the town and ramparts of Mooltan.",WO1_NRWC_1848_06_27-0004-020_22,0,0
+"The Koranza natives aro possessed of excellent fighting qualities, and their country, being open and free of forest, is well adapted for tho proposed operations.",SDLN-1895-12-21-0003-018_14,1,1
+"What was the use, then, of this discassion?",WO1_NECT_1862_07_04-0003-010_194,0,0
+And yet we have patriots now telling us that pious Hindooism consists in advocating baby-marriages.,HUCE-1891-08-26-0004-051_7,1,1
+"To do the na- i tions of India justice, they are singularly kind !",0000428_18620819_0003-027_8,1,1
+"This perso made a statement that he was present at, he (Mr. Thesiger thought, the Eagle, when one Mitchell, in the presence of M Fisher, a leading Conservative in Cambridge, handed ove to him 40 sovereigns, for the purposes of bribery.",SDLN-1841-06-12-0003-024_299,0,0
+"The General, it states, read a message from the Queon to the troops expressing her admiration at their conduct.",0000330_19000202_0008-058_119,0,0
+"Mr. E. Ball, of Buwell, Cambridgeshire, then moved the following resolution: — "" That the declaration now read be approved and adopted, as embodying the sentiments of this meeting ; and that it be referred to the acting committee of the National Asso- ciation to circulate the same throughout tbe country, with a view to obtain the concurrence therein of all friends of protection.""",0000225_18511219_0004-032_21,0,0
+"The same gentlemen who now stand forward, quite unabashed, to advise their fellow-countrymen in the difficulties which their own wisdom and foresight have pre via ed for as.",HUCE-1885-04-06-0004-041_7,0,0
+"P as » its little C C d as fairy money tha t f , Ct V.Ct\s tb e handling mB int ° X < S k seems to *t 8 ossamer - dainty.",0000265_18961114_0003-012_12,0,0
+"compelled me to use every"" lx available detatchbment and gun against them.",WO1_PNCH_1857_09_19-0002-002_409,0,0
+"After this warnittg, which he considered as nothing less than providential, he relinquithed any altempt at mount- iug Etaf formidable animal, a horse, btt baving found his | laud legs, be was afoot alt day long in his farm or his garden, setting people to rights in all quarters, and keep- ing nup the place with the same scrupulous nicely that he ras wont to bestow on the planks and riggingof hisdear Mermaided.",WO1_HLPA_1826_05_02-0004-017_94,0,0
+"Thirdly, as to whether Sir Bartle Lt commission had been cancelled.",SHIN-1879-05-28-0003-027_29,0,0
+"The ferry 'at Attock,l by which the communication with Lahore is secured, w as placed under a guard of natives commanded by Futteh Khan Khutthk.",WO1_DNLN_1857_07_15-0005-010_135,1,1
+"The people of England, in con- sequence of that special protection which has re- cently been accorded to West Indian interests, are paying, on an average, from 425. to 465. per cwt.",0000256_18260911_0003-007_5,0,0
+"4nv person twice convicted of cruelty to slaves incurs double fines or orprisomnent, and should further be declared incapable of managing tvesa and his estate to be placed in the hands of two or more curaters, te be managed for him.",WO1_EXLN_1826_01_15-0001-001_133,1,1
+"— An inquest was held at Snn Inn, Weston, on Monday, by Mr. R. Harfleld, county coroner, on the body of George Rook.",SOHD-1876-03-15-0002-006_136,0,0
+It was language that deluded nations to their own ruin.,0000206_18810124_0003-007_39,0,0
+"Not merely in the ordinary th routine of business, but in emergencies where con.",WO1_GWHD_1885_12_17-0004-011_227,0,0
+'iunrg the Ui me by steain-hoa'S.,COGE-1825-10-15-0002-003_26,0,0
+"It was put into ins hands by a number of re- spectable Booksellers and Printers, and it remained for them to justify the statements they had made.",MOPT-1814-04-26-0002-006_44,0,0
+"Bombast and exaggerated sentiment there is in abundance, and perhaps enough of virtuous anger and mortification at the presonce of the invader, but of energy in ac- tion the Mexicans have marvellous little, or of the courage that screws itself to the sticking-place.",0000399_18470911_0002-017_14,1,1
+"take up their residence in various r Deckairr, that a propitious destiny 31lud lid led them to relinquish che practice tlt 'e otherwise they must inevitably have falte1 aewt ces to tile sanguinary dispositions of tlli derers.",WO1_CNMR_1817_05_26-0002-004_35,0,0
+tb Sit U. KAY-SHUTTLEWORTHE questioned his the expediency and wisom of iucurrisig ewuQ a jwia large ex-penditere in new docks.,WO1_LVMR_1899_07_26-0007-025_114,0,0
+THE QUEEN'S SPEECH.,WO1_JOJL_1900_12_08-0010-045_102,0,0
+Jones the result was a response from our peo- ple in the 6hape of more than £13 to be added to our missionary fund for the present year.,0000406_18631205_0006-024_7,0,0
+"The number of °tv ' S ac tually killed has been variously stated ; but Nrd.s Ver y inquiry which I have made, it seems that up- t Mr e j f twenty have perished, and more than two h e eh nave rec eived injury.",0000398_18261004_0001-002_35,0,0
+th pi ariia '* ie '* t meets.,DUCR-1884-01-31-0003-013_53,0,0
+"""Chailey, near Lewes, Jan. 2, 1850.",0000257_18500430_0001-002_249,0,0
+"The number of killed on both sides is said to be very great A letter from St. Petersburgh of ihe Bth, in tbe Cologne Gazette, says -It wa.",SDLN-1854-03-16-0003-024_174,0,0
+Iil I I I t I I( .I(upon population returns '%which.,WO1_GWHD_1899_10_12-0007-013_359,0,0
+"We are professional gossip- mongers, and we will -supply you at the cost of a few pence with a weekly sheet of small talk and tittle-tattle.",WO1_GCLN_1879_11_01-0002-002_85,0,0
+Railway comt- munication with the north is open.,WO1_PMGZ_1900_05_28-0007-020_37,0,0
+"On a few chance occasions he has proved himself superior to such of the British forces as he has come into contact with, and shut up as he has been for several generations in the interior of Africa, his knowledge of the great world is probably limited, but it is improbable that the men who guide the destinies of the nation at Pretoria do not know the state of feeling among the British race, and how impossible it is that the Boers can continue to disturb the peace of the new Empire in South Airica by keeping a British population, superior to them in number, in perpetual subjection.",COGE-1899-09-14-0004-029_9,1,1
+"Whatever may be his fate, he can liave no cause of complaint of the manner in which he is treated, and the leniency that is shown him.",SDLN-1838-04-25-0003-011_108,0,0
+"A measure raiight be twiec rejected by I the!,",WO1_BLMY_1900_05_19_S-0002-008_51,0,0
+"I think that would be f ound to be a tax -ore oppressive than there is any occasion for; and there is, in addi- t tion, a certain element - of inequalty ' about it, because when property changes hands it iW difficult to adjust the burdens that fall upon, it unleas they fall equally -throUghout the year.",WO1_DNLN_1868_04_24-0002-002_637,0,0

val_set.csv

@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
+sentence,sentence_id,classification,label
+To this provision the Government took objection on I the ground that tlio exception was too vaguely ' worded to secure an appeal in all cases where Im- perial as well a.s Australian interests wcro eon- | evrned.,0000452_19000619_0004-050_22,0,0
+They seem to have no alternative but to starve or surrender.,0000265_19001013_0004-015_21,0,0
+"Tbe person whom she staled was her husband, has been confined above a week in the King's Bench.",0000263_18120217_0002-003_35,0,0
+"wailed by English abolitionists-ever exceeded the horrors which Dr. Stephens's reports to his government emnplyerg, f and which authenticated abominations the executive have it should seem, left unredressed.",WO1_FRJO_1847_04_28-0002-007_13,0,0
+muton and itwersi of the Goverunseats of the several Presi- dencies in India.,WO1_JOJL_1833_08_10-0001-001_6,0,0
+"The division of the 9tb Regiment, at Cahsel, under commatad I of Captain Sewsard, bas joined Iead-qtiarters at Cork.",WO1_FRJO_1832_04_13-0003-005_17,0,0
+"Many considerable houses are converting their property into money, and are preparing to embark with it on the first opportunity.""",0000398_18190224_0002-004_52,0,0
+"The Bank promifts to receive them back agon in payment, it they (h.ill not Ire mutilated.",0000221_18050704_0003-007_37,0,0
+"William Hartley, of Bradford, Yorkftiire; he was killed by the fall of a piece of timber, a* he was overlooking his workmen ereAlng a mill.—Rev.",0000221_18080414_0002-004_80,0,0
+"At the time s e entered c the houst, there was present a lady, who had 'brought some work,'slhe Fihrs Catton) havingo recently provided far her family by employing herself at a sewing machiene.",WO1_NECT_1862_05_30-0008-036_176,0,0
+BURNING OF THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE.,0000411_18490519_0003-030_0,0,0
+"Another a 3gcntlemau, who -was also elected, declined the office, t( Iand paid the fine, which Mr. Taylor refused to do.",WO1_JOJL_1869_02_20-0007-028_41,0,0
+"— R. T. Williams, St. George, Middlesex, dealer.",BNPT-1804-11-07-0001-002_147,0,0
+traffic between Berber and Snakin proceeds unin- terrupedly.,WO1_LEMR_1896_03_16-0005-017_25,0,0
+"There were not a do?»n ladies in the body of the House, md even in th- Strangers' Gallery there was nothing like i j-ress of visitors.",0000237_18780823_0006-016_5,0,0
+Another detachment of the guards marched into town yesterday (of the third regiment) returning from the Egyptian expedition.,MOPT-1802-01-07-0002-005_7,0,0
+"There were some few questions, however that were rising about them that even, with all their local they could not shut their eyes to, and just now thlre were the two great questions of the Eastern and Irisn Policy.",0000293_18820610_0007-039_9,0,0
+Caution to Owners op Dogs.,SOHD-1868-01-11-0005-021_148,0,0
+"O A sin ular phtenomenon appeared in the t neighbourlood of EBping, in Eseex; yesterday Li week, by the trees in all the gardens and orchards , boing.",WO1_LEMR_1813_05_15-0003-011_85,0,0
+"Lord Beaconsfield, in acknowledging the toast of her Majesty's Ministers, confined himself to the Eastern Question.",WO1_PMGZ_1878_08_05-0005-008_44,0,0
+"The Vienna correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that the peaceful occupation of Novi-Bazar having been accomplished, the Minister for War intends to reduce the occupation troops.",WO1_PMGZ_1879_09_19-0004-005_37,0,0
+"He could ie no' have omitted it, because it was not a smaill bill, re but was the largest bill ever presented to the House.",WO1_ANJO_1883_07_10-0002-008_353,0,0
+He hoped and be- lieved it to be untrue.,0000358_18571212_0008-061_44,0,0
+"It was understood that the Canadian delegates to the recent Congress of Chambers of Commerce in London were heartily in favour of the scheme, but the Congress itself, truer to the calling wherein it is called, practically shelved the question by unanimously passing a resolution asking the British Government to appoint a Royal Commission — that final extin- guisher of hope—for the purpose of con- sidering how the trade between the corners of the Empire might be increased.",0000287_19000807_0002-004_6,1,1
+Men were working in the thrashing-mill at as late an hour as five o'clock in the evening.,WO1_CNMR_1848_08_24-0002-007_67,0,0
+"Indeed, I can testify, that at no oifl of a great number of-assizes, that I havi at- tended, have I ever observed a catholic priest bharged with any offence, or even a party in a civil action.--Frol this cursoty view of the catholic laity and clergy of Te- land, I proceed to shvow, what has been done by our ministeIr towards 6aining the active co-operation of this- irnint-nse force.",WO1_CWPR_1804_10_27-0011-003_42,1,1
+This is coupled with an advance of 5% as fromLi the first making-up day of tbe present Mouth.,WO1_BDPO_1900_01_02-0005-018_117,0,0
+"With ft funds this council have paid �30,000 for the land, �49,096 Is rds the building, �3,743 for collections of philosophical ft rars, anatomical preparations, books, &c., and �4,891 for C res of management, including printing, advertisements, B boss the commencement of the institution-leaving �20,715 3!",WO1_LVMR_1828_10_10-0002-002_280,0,0
+"i ttorr had not deceived the country and the k 1 i' their representations of the state Of things at tb- !,",0000341_18000718_0004-012_285,0,0
+": ; l -si.-.i Appeal, and that on the trial the .. (irdcr or Proceeding tif a copy only be j.;.. hv produced.",0000322_19000928_0001-003_227,0,0
+"Mr. Robert M'Ferran was declared the highest bidder, at £4BO.",0000428_18571230_0002-018_100,0,0
+"y ans | Ireland Before and After the Union — - I In the seye„ years from 1723t0 1729, the exports from Ireland to Great Britain amounted, according to Sir C WhitvyoTw I work, to 2,307,722/., whilst in one year, iB«9 thelmnmTi A goods and live stock exported from the port of Waterford alone, according to evidence given before the Irish C„ ™ mittee, was 2.136,934/.",MOPT-1833-01-17-0002-013_26,0,0
+"Letters have been received in this country from Dr. Livingstone, which bring the account of his proceedings down to September last.",0000396_18590108_0012-082_13,0,0
+Several other ministers afterwards addressed the meet- ing.,SHIN-1841-09-18-0002-003_55,0,0
+"Cordova, moreover, does not please him.",WO1_FRJO_1838_02_08-0002-004_49,0,0
+";,ic a- ours* and as for Majol A4* Donald's, with ladders too short for the walls, and pop- r;..:-- to X : .. Ii them, I kiiuvv not what could be expected »ji disappointment.",MOPT-1802-08-02-0004-015_49,0,0
+This would lead to serious separations from Turkey.,0000344_18580508_0003-009_179,0,0
+"They describea be the trade as ruinsd, the Cuetoru' revenue riot forthcoming, t V all and the local bauditti ""1roamuing through the country I ter eager to try ooncluelouB.""",WO1_LEMR_1860_09_15-0007-019_252,0,0
+"The resolution of the Paris Congress had been communicated by the parties thereto to all the other maritime States, and, among others, to thst United States of America, the Govtinmnt of whicil replied that they were ready to agree to the proposition pro- vided private property at sea was to be no longer sub- ject to capture.",WO1_HPTE_1857_07_18-0007-026_96,0,0
+"It was ascertained from the prisoners, that the enemy had resolved to make an attack upon the Castle, Nyhioh the presence of their KINeG, it was supposed, would expedite.",WO1_EXLN_1824_08_01-0006-008_6,0,0
+"From the "" British Central African Gazette "" we learn that on May 27th the old chief Mulilima, one of the Makololo followers of Livingstone, and a chief of some'localstanding.died in bis village nearChikwawa.",0000336_18950831_0002-019_1,0,0
+"The despatch of the Duke of Newcastle, intimating that transportation vas to continue to Western Australia, does not appear to have been receivedwith much satis- factionll nVictoria.",WO1_JOJL_1864_03_19-0003-004_19,0,0
+"RODGERS, Quarter Master, Half-pay 26th Hegt.",0000265_18341108_0001-003_59,0,0
+"* The Queen "" having been loyally honoured, Mr. A. Lemmon proposed "" The Health of the Hon.",0000293_19001201_0006-053_4,0,0
+"f So slowly does the race advance in eivi- le lisation, and so frequently is it seized by impulses which drive it back apparently (1 for centuries, thateat times we are tempted to apostrophise man, after the fashion of oe the Roman -satirist, as ""; a grey-headed - infant, and in vain grows old.""",WO1_LVMR_1873_07_16-0006-015_0,1,1
+Lately was married Mr. Edw.,0000187_18240101_0003-007_98,0,0
+"""Is that all you can say for this poem ?",0000273_18970218_0002-004_83,0,0
+"The Indian revolt seems to have brought home to men's minds, with a vividness perfewtl new to numbers,.",WO1_DNLN_1858_01_07-0002-004_71,1,1
+"The Greek Church had granted that concession, and he (the speaker) had seen in the minutes of Convocation the record of a vote of thanks passed to that Church.",0000532_18760304_0007-028_250,1,1
+Mrs. Louisa Har- A.,MOPT-1838-02-05-0001-001_218,0,0
+"* OHD Amhebst—A Special Court of thi Proprietors of fc&st India Stock was held on Wednesday week at the East 1 India House t when Colonel L. Stanhope, before the Court proceeded to the business of the d*y, begged to put a qucs- | tion to the Hon.",0000446_18260802_0002-004_7,0,0
+It bas been announced in the Eoumo of Commons that the Covet rnment is in treaty with the rauthorities of the South African Republic to redress the grievancee of those British citizens who have been seized and compelled to serve in the Boer army.,WO1_BLMY_1894_06_30-0003-007_0,1,1
+"Borg, Antonio Parnis, Guise.",WO1_CWPR_1811_10_26-0007-002_29,0,0
+"Dlispatches have beeti reteived from Bombay to the not 97d of June and 16th of Jluly last; butthey add little oft ,to vhat has already appeared, as to thle events and, Re results of the war in India.",WO1_TEFP_1818_12_03-0001-002_0,0,0
+"If you follow my advice, and conduct yourselves well, nothing can prevent your being your own masters, and to labour only for yourselves, your wives, and your children, at the end of four or six years, according to your respec- tive classeF. """,WO1_MCLN_1834_08_23-0002-005_16,0,0
+"The Sirdar will go direct to Cairo, and, after a very brief stay there, will continue the journey to Onidurman, there to devote himself to the task which ho ha 3 set himself, and which, in his own words, is the natural and logical sequence of his conquest.",0000510_18981208_0006-052_8,0,0
+At Liverpool Assizes to-day Sarah Ellen Harris was found guilty Of having caused the death of her infant child by overlaying.,0000321_18931127_0003-024_83,0,0
+"An article from Rome,' states, that by an a- greerneot entered into between Spain and France,( the Hereditary Prince of Naples is to be made' King, and the present King is only to retain the I Sicilies.",WO1_ANJO_1802_06_09-0002-005_35,0,0
+"Government consent- ing to appoint an officer of known position and experience, was carried by seven votes to four.",WO1_BNWL_1881_12_20-0004-013_6,0,0
+"A despatch cf Saturday's date from Cheaveley Camp, says that the guns were abandoned.",LECH-1899-12-23-0003-039_32,0,0
+Its position it is not d advisable to indicate.,WO1_GWHD_1882_08_09-0006-016_8,0,0
+"Mr. Mill (another working man) seconded the reso- lution, which, however, found very little favour with the meeting.",MOPT-1858-01-20-0003-013_87,0,0