davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
virginia.s Feurth Of July.

The following Is the report Of the Ere
cutive Committee on the manner In which
they spent the money collected for the
Fourth Of July and tho amount:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16

QUARREL BETWEEN THE UNION
PACIFIC AND PACIFIC MAIL.
The Combination to Be
Smashed.
BEAcoRsEElp's TRIUMPHANT RE.
TURN TO LONDON.
Progress OF the Indian War.
lsPsciAL DnrArrHrs TO " GotD Hill
DALI Nxws.l
A Cembisauos 60 be smaabsd.

a-..n
~
NEW YORK. July lG.-The Tribune says
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company has
gi,sn no,ic. n ,hs p.ciac Railroad Com.
- I....,,.,
pAny 'hA'i IN sky aAys iro'n AuSa' 80"
the contract for freight and passengers DO
tween the two eompsnies will DO cancelled
u...-u.-, -, A.. ,,,..,o,. =, ,ho
iieniy mart one VI 'n'
Pacific Mall Company. said last evening F;
Z" About two wears AGO, soon after Clyde
h.,.m. p,..ya.,, :, a.. pacific Mail
~N "e
opeamsnip company . contrsc' was e"'
tered into between tho two companies
by which II was agreed that the steamships
vsrs IN d.c,in. ali ,iobt fr.iyb, nv high
~. 70 A..
rA'es, inc oonsiueIauon Using 'hA' .'
vessels did not Ill on each voyage within
COO tons of their capacity, tho Union Pa.
.,s. p.u.o., corn.,, va. N m.Le mn
A -
tho dsncisncy. nj 'no oh'oh iA0ino
invariably did by filling our vessels with
heavy freight at low figures. retaining all
the higher priced freight. In this way wo
got the milk and the other company all the
cream. Another feature Of tho contrac.
was that We were TO keep up . high rate OF
passenger tariff, tho consideration being
that va were 10 receive 1--WE dollars head
wor.v for everv messenger carried by the
1890 comn,ny Each month the rail.
.o.a cnmnsnr would present A statement
~ ,hs nrmLsr of n-,sssppers carried, 40.
companied by . check for the amount due.
We h.d no Accoun. OF our owh - - sn ~.
Tn,on p,eIae Rsiirosd Company, and
10 were forced to accept whatever
was offered. There has been no settle
ment oy me ra,ifo AZ e p1sdcn, '' h..
msds r.ne.t.d Efforts 10 ace Dillon, Presi.
dent OF the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
Psny, i.iiing sacn hnS, me rAS,ao @ .an
IA ths matte, rss tailed over. presi.
~, psrL -, ,ho p.rsm. Rsiiro.a Com.
un n,..an, ma ha stated Thai Tho
trnior p.risc and Csntrsi Pacific com.
S'nSn. 80 an. p.n.m. R.iIro.d and
p..is. Nh s,..m.hin Comnsny join,Iv
-. ~. ,ha,s.nJ doii.ys .nd
Nv. " 5000. ~ .s.rre ss,,lemont lad
s.I,.S W. Anil ,b,t M Central Psciac
p.;isn.a ovsJ tha Pacific Mail Comp.py
~ ia sss"nn, ~ ,ar,v ,hor..nd DALAI.
-. AZ. n.vm.rt ~ Witch M arr,ncements
non,I ~ gsJo mr. Dirsctors. therefore,.
vouil -, ~ s-a.,;on ,n
ueciueu " e.Ao su,An'eso ~, -.
ths contract Whicn Pio'iues .nA' ''.n..
company can Cancer u ON giving "h'y
DAYS nouee.
when asked now tnis wouia Auec, w.
operations OF the steainsnlP iihe' MARI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
FULTON FOUNDRY.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS
MANUFACTURES OF EVERY DE.
LII pcription Of
MILL. MINING 4 HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY.
soie Manufacturers Of the
McALLisTRR PATENT CAR WHEELS.

Drawings. Estimates aud Specifications pre-
par~d In all branches Of Mechanical Engineer.
Ing. and especially In the construction Of steam
Engines for all purposes application Of beat
In tbs arts; steam Boilers Of all varieties ;
application Of compressed air the deposition
and strength Of material In structures OF Iron
and wood. Wire Rope transmission. Pumping
Our vorts bsve lately been snlarred and
remodsled, which, With the addition OF NEW
AND IMPROVED MACHINERY, enables rs 20
execute oil binds Of work In our Inc ~
W. X. lCKARr. superintendent.
A. J. RAIsroH. Trustee. apiim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
SINKING NJ Ps,
Cornish Draw.lifu:

One itx inches In diameter. very strong and
equal TO new.
One IL inches In diameter. In capital order.
Two wlndbores. god A. new one 10 and one
10 inches In diameter pump.
Quite q number Of T's and elbows. suitable for
pump connections. from ioinehes In diameter
down.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
STEAM PUMPS,
Equal 10 NewI;

One No. :. long stroke. Cameron steam end. 10
IA. water. 6x2t.
One No. 2 Cameron (; steam. 5r8 water. 7kxo.
One No. = riake; steam. 6kx7 water. Skxf.
One Vertical Rival steam Pump; steam skx1k;
water, 2x2A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
Or, A. CHAPMAN.
n.

FRoN NEVADA CITY. oALIroR.-
= mia Permanently located ct vin0141R
ginia City. once. 40 SOUTH Q brhEkf.
eattsfAetton guarsnteeds t0u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
PILLOW BLOCKS.

One Pillow Block, quarter braces and babbii.
7xi6.
Three Pillow Blocks. bsbbit. 1ri2.
Three riilow Blocks, quarter b,ssses. oxi2.
Pour Pillow Blocks, babbit. with sole plates.
tiS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
THREE ROTARY PUMPS.

Large, Medium and Small: can be run By
steam. compressed air or belts have all the
latest improvements for taking up wear. and
tho adjustment OF disks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
HOSTING RIGS,

One New and very Complete, capacity. 1000
feet one cylinder i5x2T. with boilers and al
connections.
One New Rigl. one cylinder ioIi2. reel 2sIss.
with VI without new boiler.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16

There was = full attendance Of the Board
OF County Commissioners at their meet.
ing to-day. Chairman shepperd presided.
The minutes Of the las, meeting were read
And annrnYei.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
TANKS
(Rquai 10 Nevis

One II feet q ipehes In diameter BY Is feet deep.
One II feet In diameter BY II feet deep.
One o feet 9 inches In diameter ~ IL feet oeep,
with cover and man.hols.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
GLOBE VALVES
MINE I.USaER PUMPS,

Two II inches In diameter by sfoot stroke.
EQUAL To new.
Five 10 inches in diameter By 6.foot stroke.
fair condit on.
-Four 0 inches in diameter by s.foot stroke, very
good order.
ose . Inches In diameter By sfoot strobe, new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
A Large Assortment or Pallies,
(ss,ond.hsnd) up to 5 fee, in diameter.
OLD BOILERS,
(suitsbls for Ar R~scsivers);

rhree u inches In diameter By 10 feet long.
Two 20 inches in diameter By 70 feet long.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
e
Gold Hill Daily News

IL delivered BY carriers throughout
Gold Hill. Virginia City. Carson, Silver
City. Dayton. and eontiguousioeslitiss'
and 10 sent By mail to ell parts OF the
county and the world. No on' i' fally
posted, or up to the tinss who does
o,r..d the eoID HnL DAILY News.
ALI. porEM.
Yrspsisssr and PuSiishsS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Wednesday In the NEws. 10
carefully prepared nom the nosr AurHIr.
TIC souncis, private and otherwise. on
the day OF publication. employing
an able and ~eficient corps OF
reporters. Il IL universally
recognised % oficial, and the
moot coRREcr and RKLIABLx RE.
porT on ths condition Of The mines OF
the OonsfocK or "WAsHoE" section.
We also dive the latest mining information
ohtainable from other parts OF the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
BOILRRst

One New Boiler. 90 inches IN diameter by 10
feet long 80 tubes. 3 inches In diameter
steam drum. 40 inches In diameter by ' feet
long.
Two secondhand Boilers, "a inches In diam.
eter by IL feet long ~ tubes each. . inches
In diameter. with mud and steam drums.
completes.
One Boiler, 30 inches In diameter By 10 feet
long steam drum and all nttings and con.
n~ectiOns.
One Boiler. 30 inches In diameter BY ~ feet
long Is tubes. . inches In diameter steam
drum, breeding. smokestsck, front, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
....As A....

10 thoroughly Identified with the beat In
tsrests Of the country. ana ell eiasses OF
ID: gsSBl. rrCu the nisEE, SI.h
CHANT or the BANKER
IL gives the LATEST
NRwB. telegraphic
and otherwise
nom oil parts
%o.ls,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16

W. d. S%uErPERD, President.
PHnL. sELpSER. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16

Csmmissioner OF Patents.
WASHINGTON. July i6.-Secrctary schurz
has determined TO supsrsede Commissioner
spear, present Commissioner Of Patents.
Il 10 understood that the place has been
rendered 70 . Western member OF Congress.
Who has not Jet decided whether he will
sccspt the Office. Commissioner Spear ID
now absent, enjoying his regular vacation.
but Il 10 understood that he will not again
resume the duties Of tho office.
An Overdue steamer.
Nrw YoRK. July l0.-A Tribune London
special says tho steamer Montana, Of tho
Williams 4 0uion line. which was due
from New York at Queenstown on Thurs
day last, has not arrived yet. Some snI-
iety IL felt for her safety.
The Herald Arctic Yacht.
NV YoRK. July l6.-A Herald Havre
special says tho Arctic steam yacht jean
nstts. Lieutsnsnt belong. commander.
passed the see buoys outside OF this harbor
d noon to-day, IN route for Ban Francisco
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-16
MORE

The following numbers Of County Court
House Bonds were then drawn. pursuant
to notice published. money set apart for
their redemption and interest ON them
.toppcd: So, 81. 20, 80. 80, ~, "a, C2, ~.
%, SO, IS. ~. 81. ~, a.. ~. 90.
Thi. leaves 10 bond. VI $1,000 each un-
rcdsSmed.
Adjourned to 2sth instant at II IN.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
Farm and Household.
Domestic Recines.

Roasting Meats.-In roasting it is
important that the meat be put down
before a bright, clear fire, sufficiently
large to heat the whole of the joint at
once. The time usually allowed for
roasting is a quarter Of an hour to each
pound, but this must also depend on the
thickness and size of the joint.
Coffee.-To make good coffee, use
about a tablespoonful for each person,
and one egg with it. Place this in a
eoffee-pot, put in a little cold water,
and then the desired amount Of boiling
water; place upon the stove and let it
come to a boil. If no egg is used, it
should never boil over a half minute.
If an egg is used it may boil two min
utes. when it is ready for use. The
cOfee-pOt should be as close as posi-
6le, so as to retain the SAVIOR,
Sluce for Baked or Boiled Fish
Pound the yOlks Of two hard boiled
eggs and place in a bowl. Have ready
some boiling water, half pint; add a
spTig Of parsley and a variety Of sweet
herbs, besides two small onions, and
boil five minutes. Remove from the
fire, pound them well and strain upon
the pounded yolks, adding two spoon
fuls best vinegar, two Of French mus
tard, salt, pepper, four spOOnfuls sweet
oil, which should be poured in gradual
ly, when it is ready for use.
MoOnshines.-Beat an egg very light,
add salt and as much -four as it will
take, add One-fourth teaspoonfuI baking
powder in the flour; knead it well, break
of pieces like a marble, roll as round.
as possible, and then drop into boiling
fat, use plenty of fat so they will float,
they cook instantly; lay piece Of cur
rant jelly in center Of each roll; roll all
out before frying any.
Stewed Tripe.-Cut in small pieces one
pound Of tripe, half a quart each Of pO-
tatoes and onions, and put them in
layers in a pot, seasoning them with
one tablespoonful of salband one level
teaspoOnful Of pepper, mix quarter Of
Of a pound Of flour with water, gradU-
ally using three pints of water, and
pour it over the stew, put the pot over
the fire and boil it gently for an hour
and a half. 1t costs about fifteen cents
and furnishes a good, nutritious meal,
tie onions and flour making up any
lack Of nOurishment in the tripe and
potatoes.
Lemon Pie.-The juice of one lemon
and half of the grated rind; one cup hot
water; let it boil a few minutes, then
add one cup sugar and one tablespoon
full of butter while hot, and when luke
warm add tablespoonful cOrnstarch
mOistened with a little water and
well beaten egg. Bake with two
erusts.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23

Within the last eighteen years twelve
falls Of meteOric stones have occurred
in the United States, of which speci-
mems have been collected. Eight of
these falls took place in the prairie re-
giOn Of the West, extending from Ohio
to Kansas, and from Kentucky to Wis
cOnsin, inclusive. Prof. J. L. Smith,
of Louisville, gives a map of this region
in the American Journal of Science and
Arts, showing the locality of each fall
and he states that the aggregate esti-
mated weight of the eight was l,O6U
kilOgrammes, equal to more than $500
pounds. Going back further, and
taking a period of sixty years, Prof.
Smith finds that there have been twen-
ty well noted falls in the United States.
ten Of which were in the same region;
and those ten weighed twenty times as
much as the ten which occurred outside
its limits.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
AII-Day Prayer Meeting at
Temperance Hall,

Wednes lay, 18th inst, the day SET
apart by the ". c. T. U. of Ohio, for
thanksgiving and prayer, was OBJ
served by the Hillsboro Union, heart
ily as to the Lord, deeming it a
most appropriate service in view Of
tie Murphy anniversary.
The morning meeting fromo9 to
IL o'clock was one of more than or,
binary spiritual power and the fac
who were there received fresh tok, n
of the presence Of that Friend" who
is mighty to save.
Some Of the Temperance brethren
came in, and furnished their part to.
ward the interest Of the meeting.
In the afternoon a greater number
were in attendance, yet the subjects
for prayer were not so inspiring as
those Of the morning hence the ser
vices assumed more the spirit of
business meeting. By speciaEregu
both morning and evening, Mr.. Marks
gave US most interesting and encour-
aging remarks.
AIr. Mckee, also,our former towns
man, brought US good tdings from
his present home, Dayton.
One fact is worthy of note On
the evening of a Temperance re-
union Of Springfield and Dayton
Murphy workers some weeks since,
a weI-autbenticatod report was fur
risLed 05y authority of the number
Of licences issued in April, 1877, and
April, 1873. The former was 800
the latter 200.
Fully endorsing all that has been
reported Of the good success of the
Murphy Anniversary, we will simply
add, that the jog of the occasion can
only be fully understood by those
who for the past year have realized
the blessings that have come to their
hearts and homes through the inAu-
ence Of the Murphy temperance
Movement
The ladies felt much strengthened
by the services Of the day, and ad-
jOurned with thankful hearts for the
grand occasion of the evening-tbe |
Murphy Anniversary.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
Sound and Sense.

'Mr. Parafne," exclaimed an indig-
nant woman, dashing into West Hill
grocery, 81 don't like that sugar you
sent me last week at all. 1t wasn't fit
to Use."
mot fit to use!" asked the astonished
grocer, "why what was the matter with
it?"
matter enough" said the woman,
sit looked nice enough, but it was as
gritty as gravel"
"Oh, yes, responded the grocer, "oh,
yes, know now. 1t was a new brand,
that was sauded in fOrOur customers to
try. Oh, yes, I know. Ill give you
something better this week"
And the woman looked him right in
the eye, but he never quailed, ard she
didn't know Just whether she heard him
right, or Wheeler he meant just what
she thought he said, or nOt.-Ha'Okeye
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
Newark. ohio.

We have a large and well organized
n. G. T. .. and have been holding a
series Temperance revival meetings
lasting eight weeks. We obtained
1,300 signers to the glorious Murphy
pledge, and what is best of all, Con
IS IN our a0OrE Some have already
been converted and united with the
church, and their families are made
happy. We have rented a nice
room that viii seat 300 persons, with
a nice stage, and in week or two
we shall get reading matter, and
furnish it neatly, calling it the
Murphy Home and Reading Room. "
We have some 1000 signers that
were obtained last winter, IN ali g.
300. The movement is in the hands
of reformed and redeemed men. A
State Temperance Camp Meeting is
to be held at the ''OId Fort, near
our city, from May 30th to June 4th.
Distinguished speakers from all parts
Of the United States will be present
to help ''HOld the Fort.
J.W. A, Vice-Pres. N. G. T.U.
April 8, 1878.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
District of Columbia.

WAsHINGToN.-We have sent q
circular to every Sunday School, and
viii try and have a Temperance
organization in each school that has
not one already, also to enlist them
in quarterly reviews. The Temper
ance work is going on grandly here.
Gospel Temperance meetings are held
each night in the week in different
parts of the city. God is answering
the prayers of his frithful followers,
and many are signing the pledge and
working nObly to reform others.
GBoRGETowN.-Wi Within two weeks
two Thousand persons have signed
the pledge, and as a result of this re-
form a glorious revival of religion is
now in progress in Dumbarton Street
Church, Rev. Richard Norris, pastor,
at which souls are being converted
every day In this revival Bro.
Norris is assisted by Mr.. Charley
Nye of Nevada, a young man of bril-
liant talants, who has been rescued
from this vice, giving his heart to
God, became a member of the
church, and promises much useful
ness in the future.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
Mary Ann.


"Sau on count of my wifeI" exclaim-
ed James Partner as he walked out.
THAT woman is bound to be the death
of mel"
Il thought it YVES all on account of
beer, replied the Court rs he looked
down into Mr.. Partners excited eyes.
"Yes, but what made me drink that
beerY" exclaimed the prisoner. IF it
hadn't been for that Mary Ann Of mine
would I have rushed out for beer2'
Don't ask me cOnundrums, but go
ahead with your explanations"
"WeI, sir, I've been married to this
woman for five years. She's what they
call the melancholy sort. She sits for
hours and looks out Of the window,
and it isn't more than once a month
that she gets up in the morning before
10 O'Clock. I've got two children, and
that ere woman will sit down on the
corner of The kitchen table and look
out into, the back yard for a straight
half hour, while them young 'uns are
bawling loud enough to make dead
dog turn over in his grave. When I
get up I have to cook my own break
fast. When I come home to dinner it
isn't ready. When my days work is
done, there's no supper for me unless 1
cook it. Last night went home and
found my wife sitting on the back
steps, no fire, no supper, children howl
ing, and the cat Curled up in the tea
kettle. Ijust went to pieces in min
ute. I knew I'd either got to box my
wife's ears, lick the children, kill the
cat or get drunk, and got drunk"
Anything mOre?" asked the Court,
as he hesitated.
Nothing. 1 don't care two cents
whether Igo up or go home. If live
with that woman any longer I'm going
to hire boy to pound tin pans, fire off
pistols and blow horns around the house
and see if I can't rouse her"
''It's a pretty tight squeeze, but you
can go this time" said his Honor.
Perhaps your wife will soon turn out
a pOetess. I've heard that they always
NOPE around that way for three or four
months before they strike the mad Tyre
of rhyme"
"Wel, I druther she'd be mad liar
than a mOpe," sighed Mr.. PaEtner, as
he reached for OUt-dOOrs.-Free Press.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23

The following beautiful poetica-
tribute to lady of Hillsboro, whom
every friend of Temperance delights
to honor, is published in the Temper.
-anee Column of the News without
the knowledge or permission of the
editress of that department, solely
because we we'll know that her mod.
esty would never consent to its pub
lication. Nevertheless we deem ii
our duty to afford the public the
pleasure ofreading it at this most
appropriate season of rejoicings over
the success of the Temperance cause,
to which the lady who is the subject
of the poem gave the first great i'm
pulse in this community, as the leader
Of the Christian Wemen's Temper
ance Crusade. "-EEd News.
"salitna Eumi."
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23
Corn as Food.

The Milwaukee Milling Journal thus
compares the cost and food value of
corn and wheat to the disadvantage of
tie latter grain: wheat is the dearest
food consumed by mankind, and when
the comparative value and cheapness
of the different grains is more thor
oughly understood, the singular fact
will be developed that there is as much
caste in food as in the human race that
is supported by it. Scarcity and high
cost Of wheat viii eventually force ma
tons and individuals to learn that the
moral and financial elevation of the
masses depends upon the substitution
of some good material cheaper than
wheat and bearing nearer proportion
to the reduced state Of wages nOWprev-
alent the world over. When the con-
YentiOnal necessities Of life increase in
cost, labOreI's wages diminish, and suf-
fering and discomfort ensue. The fol-
lowing comparison will show that corn,
as well as oats, is cheaper food than
wheat; Oats contain 1891 per cent
nourishment; corn, 1890 per cent, and
wheat, I4O6 per cent. Each pound of
nourishment from oats at 58f cents per
bUshel costs 9.33 cents; from corn at 81
cents per bushel, each pound 90 cents,
while from wheat at 81 o. per bushel
each pound Of nOur:shment costs 2O.6I
cents. The corn crop Of the United
States equals the wheat crop of the civ
ilized world, while 40 per cent Of the
latter can not raise sufficient for their
own wants. The deficiency in the
United States wheat crop for 1876 ex-
ceeded the entire export Of 1875, while
our exports of wheat in 1875 were TO-
600, 900 bushels less than in 1874, show
ing that wheat can not be claimed as
sole dependence from the rapidly in
creased population of the world. Corn
must, before many years, be consumed
as a partial substitute, at least, for
wheat, and the better the quality of the
grain, and the more perfect the process
of preparing it for food, the quicker
will come the enlarged demand. This
is in part confirmed by the fact that
our exports Of 1876 were 8 per cent of
our whole crop, while for the twelve
years they averaged only !
per cent Of the corn produced.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1878-05-23

MARTLAND.-The local-option move.
ment gains ground every day. The
hquor-dealers presented a long me-
moral to the Legislature opposing
the bill, and the Maryland State
Temperance Alliance Hon. VIM.
Daniel, President-presented one in
reply, completely demolisLing all
their sOphistical arguments, The
general bill was, however, defeated
by vote Of 42 to 81, but there are
several local bills for counties which
are expected to pass. Five counties
already have it and receive great
beneficial effects from it.
Large public meetings are Icing
held in Baltimore.