davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27
Query Box.

The solutions of the Problems in
the issue of Feb. 13, are deferred till
next week.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27
PROBLEM

Required the length and breadth OF a field, con
tanning 2-5 acres The length Is to brsadth %
q is to 16. A SHOEMAKER
Oak Ridge, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27

The Periodicals will in all cases be sent direct to
the subscribers from the Office Of pubicstiOn, and
our responsibility ceases after the receipt Of the
first number.
Jan. l6, 1879. If
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27

Large quantities of coarse straw wrap
ping-paper are shipped from New York
to Cuba and Europe to be used in the
manufacture of cigars. 1t is there sat
urated with tobacco juice and passes
for leaf tobacco.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27
sYmPToMs oE WORMS.


THE Countenance is pale and leaden-
4 colored, with occasional fushes, or
a Crcumscnbed spot on one OF both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semicircle runs
along the lower eye-id the nose is II
ritated swells, and sometimes bleeds
a swelling Of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming. OF throbbing
Of the ears; an unusual secretion Of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ;
appetite variable, sometimes YoraciOus,
with a gnawing sensation of the stom-
ach, at others, entirely gone; fleeing
pains in the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels ir-
regular, at times costive; stools Shiny;
not unlrequently tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convulsiye; uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth; temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, sc.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27
yeowRIsvI&C
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
Gray'S Specific Medicine



Cures Palpitation, Nervous Ire TRADE MARK
j. d. 8. d. j. d. !. !. !. 81. !. ].
mOrs, Nervous Debility, and an E@A
Nervous ProstratiOn, which are ~
produced, in many cases by an fFfyAR ~
over-induigenCe in theuse Of to- Dg#zc "
baccO and alcohol stimulants A#Eg
butts more especially recommen- \\s5
ed as an uuIailing remedy for AttsA
Weakness, Loss Of Memory, Uni kSS MAN
Yersal Lassitude, Pain in then n
Back Dimness Of Vision, Prema-beIors IaE1ng
ture Oid age and many other diseases that lead
70 Consumption and a premature grave. Thou
sands and thousands of both sexes an over the
world annually die with sO-called consumption 4;
but medical neH well know the first csuse in near
~ all casesli produced by nervous debffrv render
ing eXistedce Wretched and unbearable Very Of
ten the unhappy sufferer Is tempted to commit sui
eide; In some cases the mind is entirely DESTROYED
and insanity and idiOCy with an early prave closes
the scene. Any one who doubts the vast number
of inteects ruined by these diseases can visit anv
one of our Insane Asylums, and the records viii
show that eight of every ten of the cases of fnssn-
ity among their patients are the result Of nervous
disease.
In placing the Specific Medicine within the reach
Of the afflicted, we feel that we are conferring
greater act of benevOlence than we would in giving
untold wealth Inc poor, sick invalid, especially
t-Ose afflicted with Nervous Diseases 100 well know
the vanity of wealth hen placed In the balance
with health and its attending blessings All over
Europe, from frozen Norway to the vine-clad hills
Of Italy, from Asia TO our own merry England.
thousands can testify to the untold value of the
Specific Medicine. By its timely use many fellow
being has been saved from premature grave. It
has in years past-and viii for generations to
come saved thousands from years of anguish,
pain and suffering. Let the afflicted take warning
before it is too late; delays are dangerous. An
old, well-tried and scientific preparation one which
viii effect a speedy and certain cure, is within
their reach, and placed at price which all can pay
TRADE MARX. The Specific Medicine is the re-
suit of q life study and many
E3@St years experience in treating these
2A special diseases.
The Specific Medicine is sold
W ~ by all druggists at 81 per package,
- or six packages for So or will be
&2E sent free by mail on receipt of
- the money by addressing
S7ssS7Te THE GRAY MEDICINE co.
kr.- rT-ls No. 10 Mechanics Block,
2A104 4oA4ug' DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
= Sold 10 HillsbOrO by ". r. SMITH & co.
and by all druggists everywhere. mv23y1
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27

Cures Palpitation, Nervous Tre-
mOrs, Nervous Debility, and an
Nervous Prostration, which are
produced. in many cases by an
over-induigenCe in theuse Of to-
baccO and alcohol stimulants,
butts more especially recommen-
ed as an uufailing remedy for
MnaL-nasee L-n.. Of nrnnanrr- rLr.t
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27
Young Folks Corner.

PROBLEM.
pigs and hogs cost S33. 10 pigs and hogs
costs 81. Required, the price OF each hog and
each pig A. SHOEMAhEh.
Oak Ridge, o.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-02-27

TRIANGULAR PUZZLE.
I, A form Of address to lady. 2, A grand di-
-ersion. 3. Past tense Of an irregular verb. 4,
Two vOwes. 5, in "man." SHADOW.
HillsbOrO,O.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

The PIc.nc Raral Press very properly
remarks, that 10 those unacquaiuted
with the resource, Of the Territory Of
Washington, it is dif4icul. task to rep
resent its real wealth. Undoubtedly
were we to truthfully estimate and pub
lish An exact statement Of the wealth of
Washington. not only friends abroad.
bu. many of cur own inhabitants would
believe US guilty Of exaggeration. 1t
is strange that plain facts could posi-
bly, SAVIOR Of untru,h to the uninformed,
but the abog" is the case where this
strangeness Is demonstrated. The im-
mense revenue from the lumber and
coal rides Of Western Washington is
beginning TO be realized and appreciat-
ed. and these. coupled With the vast
field, Of other portion. Of the Territory
susceptible OF being cultivated, and the
natural resources must sooner or later
le br .ught 70 the favorhie notice OF
capitalists, who will doubtless percaive
the safety Of Investment. We have
spoken many times. aud shall continue
to speak of the mutual dependence Of
Eastern and Western Washington, and
it caa do no harm to speak often Of the
favorable si,u.,ion under which our
Territory is placed. We have reason
10 be proud aud better reason to be e1-
pectant. without any prospect OF our
hopes bong uureaiized. -Erchdnge.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OTFTCE,
OLYMPIA, WAsHrs6ToS TERIrTogY.b
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN COM
N pl'ance with the provisions OF the Act OF
Congress approved June 3. 1878, entitled IAN Act
for the sale Of Timber Lands In the States OF Cal
ifornis. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" Peter A. Peterson. OF SnCh0misG county.
Washington Territory. has this day aied III this
of5ce his application To purchase the Lot and
W. y Sc I ard NE. 1 sw. ! Of Section No. ?,
In Township No. 81 Ncr;h. Range No. East OF
the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land. or spy portion Thereof. are here
BY required TO fe their Claims in this on ce with
in sxfy t63l Gays from date hereof.
Given under my hand ~ my Office, Ia Olympia.
". T., this the 9Th day Of September. A. ID. ls,S-
J. T. Brown.
s21wlot Register CT the LsEd Oaicc-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

STOCKTON PAPER MILL The paper
mill At Stockton uses wood. rags and
old paper Of the first named msteria. +,
there are 2OO0 tons on hand. The woods
used are willow. cotton wood, Port Or
ford cedar and sugar pine. Colonel
Jordan is now experimenting on ior-
mula Of ginger piue and white fir. The
process is twofold-chemical and me
chanicAl-and the method Of treating
the different materials differ q little in
the earlier stages. The straw is run
through o cutting machine where it is
we'll ground up. From the cutter it is
taken up by fan blower and deposited
in close room near the digesters. The
wood - run through another cutter,
consisting Of fixed and revolving blades
and by means OF which it is cut into
chips across the grain Of the wood. The
chips are carried in elevators to room
near the one containing the cut straw.
and both straw and wood arc now ready
for the digesters. The mill turns ont
four and half tons of superfine print
ing ard two tons Of first quality wrap
ping paper per day. all Of which meets
. ready sale. The pulp room is three
story frame building. enclosed with
iron. The power is furnished by five
engines-one of one hundred. one Of
forty Eve and three Of ten horse power.
They consume twenty five tons Of fuel
per day. The water is supplied by FIVE
artesisn wells. the deepest Of which is
GOO feet, with eight inch pipe. The
consumption Of water i, 6oo.gsllons per
minute. There are two paper machines.
One. aFourdrinier. recently put in.
makes the continuous sheets suitable
for the Bullock presses. which cut the
pape. - they print. and which are used
in printing the Cal and Post at San
Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16
TREASURY ANNOUNCEMENT.

The following were among the az
nouncements made from the L. S.
Treasury on the Is. instant:
The public debt statement Issued to-
day shows the total debt. principal and
interest. to be 81 26l ,9sl.l ss; cash
in the Treasury. S23i,77s. 679 80; debt.
less cash in Treasury. ~. OF. .202. i52 5s;
decrease OF debt since Sept !, S2,563.-
15l.s3, Current liabilities: Interest
due and unpaid. si.ls9. .j33 q; debt on
which interest has ceased. S29 ga. 120.-
26, interest thereon, 81 35s, 199 30. gold
and silver certificates. <29, 1872 80;
United States notes held for redemp>
ton Of certificates Of deposit. S3l .2l5.-
600; cash balance avsil.ble OFT ! 1879.
$40, ,207 ,s36.3S. Total. t234.77s. .679.- =
81.
The receipts from internal revenue
for the month of September. 1879. were
80 si2 ss7 80 AID for September. 1873.
50 ,25i .23I15. Tho receipts from Gus
toms for September, 1879. were fl6.-
0so. 52ifs. and for September. 1873,
sl2.735. 22G Sc
All the account. with depository
banks, disbursing officers. pos,masters
and other officers for the proceeds Of 4
per cent. bonds have been closed with
out the loss Of dollar All the pro
ceeds have been paid into the Treasury.
except the called bonds and coupons
now in transi. from the Gov,tnment
agent in London The amour, Of
called bonds outstanding rot yet pre-
sented for payment is S2S .97l $50, all
Of which bonds are provided for by
cash in the Treasury excep. 1916 $50,
for which an equal amount Of 4 per
cent. bonds Is retained in the Depart
ment unsold 1t is believed th.: this
amount. and perhaps more. If cal ed
bonds Twill not be pre,en,ed for pay
ment within a year. and the reserved
bonds will only be sold a4 needed The
aggregate of per cent. bonds soli il
S7i0,si7 $50
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

During the past six years ninety-six
monastries and forty-one converts have
been suppressed in Rome. and their
inmates, ASS sn namber. cast adrift.
The net proceeds of the confiscation and
sale of the church property in the city
were only five millioss Of dollars
mere ,rife in comparison to the great
expectations entertained by the 81 hor-
tiles.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

VICTORIA FIRE DEPARTMENTS - The
following. from the Coioni.t. concerning
the Victoria Fire Department. mskes
us think the Seattle Department very
small affair: The Caief Engineer 3
annual report read at the meeting "f
the City Council last "Wednesday even
ing states that the Department CONSIST
cd Of three companies s,t the date of his
last report, viz, two engine companies
and ono hook and ladder company with
total of III active membars The
apparatus in possession Of the different
companies consists Of two steam en-
gines, two hand en- zines. four hose carts,
one hook nd ladder truck with neces-
sary equipments. one bucket truck carry
ing Ii buckets and one Babcock fire
extinguisher. 1000 feet Of Canadian car
bolized hose in fair condition. 1850 feet
Of American made carbolizei hose,
which has been in service for long
time, and is now unable to stand the
pressure from the steam engines. but
will be f service for a short time long
er if only used for the hand engin es.
The property is distributed among the
several companies rs follows: Dclugo
Engine Co. with a complement of 65
members, has one steam engine. one
hand engine. two hose carts and 1850
feet Of carbolized hose The Tiger En-
gine Co., with 60 members, has steam
engine. . hand engine. two hose carts
and 1000 feet of carbolized hose. The
Union Hook and Ladder Co, with 80
members. has q truck carrying lad
ders, hooks. 8 axes. 2 SAWS, l crow
bar. and = tormentors. This company
also has spare ladders. an extension
ladder. bucket truck carrying IA
buckets and Babcock extinguisher.
During the year covered by the Chief
Engineers report II fires have occur
red and 6 false alarms were sounded.
The estimated loss by fire is about
$4,000, the greater portion Of which
was covered by insurance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-16

The old house in Islington. near
London, from which Dickens took his
description of Bleak House, was de-
stroyed BY fire three weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18
amueements amb Msstlnes 90 J. Might.
gnoer 10 2opcrlisemcnIe.

AgysP,'ENrS-3d T00t-6th column
BAIfs-}d Pdqf-6th column.
6ANkRCPI NOuCLS-6f P09t-4th COluHh'
BoAlA AND ROoMS-St PGGC-oih column.
BrsINEsS CuANCES-1h PdGf-6th coirinn
BUSINESS NOTiCES-3h PdOe-lst column.
DAsCING ACAUEMIEs-6h P00t-4th cOiumn'
pIylpKNp NOrI,Es-TH T0Oo-6th coiuinu. -,
fVRCPTAS sDNERT1sENENTS- "a fGBe-o'i t"'''-
axCVRsfoNS- I'd PdOe-1tn eoumL
FyNANCiAi-Sh Fa0e-Jth md 6tb coiumhs'
VXT NANTYp- 81 PG0e-5th column
3ssTFt. CTIuN-6h IGQc-3d ana 1th colUihhs.
lAp StHoctS-6H PdOc-3d cOumC.
LA NOrigF S-GM PGOe-5th column
IoST AND Tol ND-Sd I0Oe-ith column
S.ppIt ANpSLA1F MA"TkLS-3d PGQs--'jh co.ubH'
NsKpI1CI> AND DEATHS -5tR PdCt -Gth Column .,,,
G.ryITANKoUs-Gh PQ0C-Jd Column SUI fG0e-''
sad 9th columns. 80, -,
RTII tsTArE FOR SAIL-t'iIr-30 J0Ge--.'d COZ.
SFooKIYN-3d F0Gc-3d column NotNlHl '
FuCe-.iU column. go
sIyFS M AtCIION- 81 PG0"-ith column
.TEr,II NorCEa-jh Pd0,- Oh COZ Inn
siITtTioXs WAvTEp-MALEs- sd P00e-Jth column
FEMAits- 81 IHGr-3th co uru. 80, $780,, E,r
s1TIwpo4Ts ASD KAILRoADs-Gh PdGt-4h ana ON
columns. -,
ssFIwERs OCrAN-Sd PGgr- An column
IEACuFRe--6h PG0c-4th column. , ,orr
70LI1- CITY PE0FERIY-30 Id5c-ou cViuuI"' WIN
rRY-31 PC0t-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18

ant will gild the office with the glitter Oh
new dignity. If the Duke of Marlborough
stems aside and the Duke of Connaught and
his German Princess go to housekeeping IN
Dublin Castle, local pride will be touched ana
hattered National feeling will be strengthened
at the outset, but in the end loyallsW may
be promoted SO far as Ireland Is concerned
ROYALTY in England is far away and vague
but royalty in Dublin will be close at hand
and surrounded with pomp and circumstance
"A social factor, shOp-keeping reality
and not a glttering generality. III we
were speaking after the manner of Lord Bea-
cOnsiield we would say that lrlshmen Wouid
BEGIN to realize that their Island Is central
link in the Imperial system of States that
cncrcles the globe.
II is not, however, bad idea to turn a
modern prince to some practical account
This Hanover stock has always been fruitful
and the ROYAL establishment il at present
heavy dram upon the civil list. 1t
"a we'll to have The Queens children
earn their salt, to use a Yankee phrase
by atfording the colonies and Ireland sem
blance of personal government. The SELECTION
Of Il second Royal NicerOy, moreover, VIII DE
Il political expedicnt OF cOnsunmate dexter
itv. The present Parliament is drawing
near 10 the close Of its septcnnlAl or
constitutional term. The IRISH vote may
bc the determining element in the
,Dnro,chiRe elections. How can it be cOncIIi-
a,ed! By graphing with the question OF
university educ ton? That il dangerous
,,ouaH. VI. GI.d+toh" lab0rcd to redress
ttc Grievance. of The island, and in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18
POLIIICAL NOTES.


Is the President, Ike Congress. a hearneyltef
To +, Cloy.c Won gr. TOO uorotouou4 Ia be
| ,pIus-uy
-.. , Of,
,,d i',vt h', .'I'' o.. H. r.,''bt'
....:... g.
I',',,," " I', ha ,lre w.
,..,..,, -. ,,......,..,..... ,.u. 4,o
h'r'ugi tLa -, Sl.r., frots ~ hi, Lerj,.
judge heI'F "Ih'''' 'i'' I-'"uiP'"" - ''o'' -
and enters enthuaiasic4.!y mo scheme 10 make
Il Il '"''''''
II IS solemn 'I"Jh' 'io''S that me ""'a j. ll'
only newspaper oi AIS parry VINO" calls your oe-
Ion'' - '"'''
Inc Democrats Of t"' ''pHrr N"""''''' 'nu'l
have been ""eluhF "'' % H'd' VIE" ,"eS ''"N y"
those Florida ai''#Vi,ir. l"'y are worm o"'Jo'htS
49, ,i 0"1 - - ,,. ,,,,. ;,.o m
Nhen grave al" '''''''' ~ Ia
! mteTc0nveTtlble bargain IN FAVOR OF loW-taiIH
tobacco and hItA-'.." .Ii'IcI., II H. iI.'o 10 IT,
nc'V q" tue u'-'"'''''' W ''"'
The recognized - n'''"''e Coh-I'''I"'"i No''-
mttre, WIN senator " "''i'' 50 '""li''n' - |"'~
| to be an ahtl-iI ''n conc "'' 'niou7n' i"''
won't worry Inc tnc'r "l us AepA'H, wa" u''7 No'
,'f h.. ~ Mans.
4 bourbon editor or Georgia rushtS before me
nublic with a pr,diet!on thar the Northern Demo-
rrat ,ybo bold epougl, f. cbamplon the Sontb in
it, right TO unlimited claims will BE- the Pres
dent. Ho believes teGdleton viii he the man
Nv - IN ,' oi.'d If tin, ~
;., ,.+ ,...i...,,. .,i..,,d I,;, o,.
,,r r-,ol, U,,l,s ,,,,.,,..t. for % ,.nor,inotior,
,''' !. ,,,.,,, ,,,, ~ .,,.I -, h,,., .,,I.,r.I
! - ~ -. -, 10 t, i,.,,.,,, - s
! huSeH 10 l''e b'U"'''''' "'"i. "S 'i' "''"''" Vi
! that gigantic Treasury grab called the Arrears OF
cp.ons hill and he may he hllled as n candidate
49,, ,',r' Cor.city "a. ,,,t' M tue ir,1.nry
| i' ',,,,I 'I,I H. th, D.uorrarv
lG'Ie '' lIl''' 'I''.'''' 'l' Wv ''''''' wiz '''"
t,' I,ii ~
"'' ,,.',''',,, ,itbv-,-t
90, ''. ,,I.,, -, yL. l.;..;''I, / ,l,e,;,J
,, ,,',,;,, SOW. l.. ,,,II. ,,,. sam.
',, c,.,.,,,. ,r,g ~, ,I,. co,,trorv j.
tI ,,o,,osl IN mi. summary reyudiat,on of
treaty obi, alIom-, and 10 be tc,craintd to 90 az III
LIS power 10 induce the iI'''"e"' 10 '''o '' "i'''
Judge Abbott of Boston. VINO led the side show
! of respectable Democrats IN the Massachusetts
campaign Last year. thinks the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18
PERSON

Mr. Wcud il Phillips has been forced by in.
uc.- q GAUGE. lis lccturr culascuoats.
The poems az the Late Richard Rcalf. with \
biograpa cal sketch by Co.oncl r.. j. Linton, VII. be
publis ed some TIM during sprung The work Il in.
tended Tor Ihr 'rrh, Of Reai'- IN ~.
bir. Ehhu YeddeF is very busy in Rome
painting w.cld and powerful pictlres. Ills PAM.
INK Of the wltch-k SISTERS the Phorcydes. ha,
gDnc into tie pO.,rs,IonO Mr. shlobor, In California
The late Pope. Plus *, it Is said. never al
lowed a lady to LIS his foot Il his audlouces aiWa,s
glyng her his naud. Pope Leo Kill, the contrary.
ladies through the ceremony WITH calm ndier.
Princess Louise, at the drawing-room last
Fruay, was pretty atttred IN pri.ccsse sownot black
satin, win which wore many diamonds. Many u
the ladies l dress. and many others wore gowns
higu about tlr throat
Mr. FrOude is q constant visitor upon Mr.
Carlyle. and 70 uim It report d, were Entrusted some
materials i0r Carlyle biography. II Is not finally de.
termned however tEat he suall do the work,
supposed nay DO undertaken by Cariylc's niece.
Mlss Al sen.
Mr. II. W. LongfellOw Is suffering severely
IRON influenza md neural severely that h. could
not attend OF the Pauyru. Club, Of
Boston, the meeting which w..e invited Divers OF
tho most distnguisbrd female writers OF the country
The amer vs. very success fu President John Boyle
OR 81 head Of the tabe: win Miss LOUISA
NJ Ctt ms night, ana at ais lett Mrs Frances II.
Barn It.
Mr.. Sothern, IT is rumored, does not enjoy
his enforced vacation, aud has declaring that lie
would play mi, Spring spite Of his dOctorsihat nc
would sooner & than lead his present Idle NE Mr.
Charles WyBdham Is equally ayetso 10 rest. Amer
obeylng his doctors ~ long hes possibly could, he
recently surprised his company in tie provinces BY
sI4t Dreaming uLcrNtInE upon tA' Stage t-n GONG
w.t. ms aecus.oncd pant, 10 tAe exclusion OF the
actor 10 uld been case 'oI A.
President Grfyy dresses very modcstly,
h. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18

very easy reach in comparison with the VEINS
upon which the prosperity OF Great Britain
depends. :.
When capital has been applied here, as IL
has been in Great Britain, to the development
of the vast reserves of power contained Ill the
coal deposits, IT is safe to say that IN ei'her
of several States stores of power viii he touhu
far greater than those from which Great BRIT
ain has been drawing so lavishly. Inc VIDE
distribution of these coal deposits IN TINS coun-
try is especially important. In Great Britain'
that power is growing more costly, because
more difficult of access. In this country for
many centuries to come, apparently, new and
undeyeloped deposits Will remain to check any
unnatural advance in cost. Throughout the
interior States, fuel for power in manniactuf-
ing must remain exceedingly cheap Tor long
time, while il must become every year more
costly in Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-02-18
THE DRAMA-MjS SIC.
ENliAGED.

ENGAGED.
And. undoubtedly, come 10 stay! The hlt
c,.pi,!on Of TIN, piece was one OF The most absolute
theatrical victories ever Witnessed. There i no room
Whatever for G,trls OF the public acceptance o. INC
py aud as little reason tn question che proprieiy"
tbe welcome, " ENGAGED may, indeed be Viewed II
AT leas,-two ways. by the numerous and drhShs'
,,1,.uce that greeted IL. last night IN the
TX Theatre, II was viewed as entirely :"
niece 81 fn-as shit az the conlempV
r,,v Wlae Collins style OF plot, aud a.
frolc among arccat incidents In this aspeet - no'
merely void ol ctouablo attributes; I'll tTenehany
,utirtcn and d,lclosy Iuuny. by observers "ho 100,
nr,th tnr surface on tbe other hand it NAV De '."O
"a "a sor,l,uic satire upon human natutei au'
.ucn thinkers. perhaps. II viii Orlns S4oh's' "'1
,.,tb smiles. In any point Of view ho"c'"'
=, rom, Ana one OF tho most brilliant PEE
Of sarcasm that have been pfoiueea' "
lr,ro,,,c firm since the days Of Conian anu sh'''l
r, ,,or.rnent Is tight; the invention rapid we WV
H., ,,r,,,.l. the suspense sustained; the ny Sh'''
,, .,,rept To Che auditor. most perplrIhs ." '"'
o.,,,s. .he satire comprehensive, appIOpil'" ~"
ear and fatal; aud the style a. crisp ~ Graz A- -,
,,t ,oL,lv brlsAt as leo la the Starlight lHo u'U'-
, 40, In tine exposition OF character i tue o'"
,., -, selasbness aud impostuIe. IL seems ~ 49,,
,.,o,,,,od to Mr. Gilbert that society Is QUO
n.t,york OF fraud This, In an o'i' ,I
s.eued also TO be the mental dr't OF S''",0'
than hls-that Of Douglas Jerrod' l"'i0 '"''