davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

test of color blindness invented by Prof.
Hohlgren of Upsala, and within the last
two years very generally adopted IN
Europe. 1t simply consists in requiring
the examined person to sort out from q
sxe'n of b. rlin worsted the shades cores
ponding to green sample on the one
hand, and to q red or purple sample on
the other. Simple, inexpensive, and ex-
peditious as this test appears, it is said to
be exhaustive and infallible. II cannot
be evaded by design, aud, provided the
experiment Is conducted in the sunlight,
the color blind derive no benefit from
their sensitlveness to varying degrees of
luminous intensity. There is no pretext
upon which railways surgeons could re-
fuse to employ 1t, and resort to rdder
and less adequate methods would OBJ
viously taint an examination with bad
faith. When the community comes to
understand that color blindness exists to
a notable degree among us,but that this
defect can be eliminated among railway
EN- ployees by the test just described, we
imagine court or jury would hold an
accident resulting from color blindness
preventable, and the corporation liable
-Ne,o York Sun. 81
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
SCHOOL EXAMINATION,
At School No. 3.

The examination in the Grammar de-
partment of No. school was held yes
terday afternoon, ami was ever more of
a success than had been the examination
of the primary department IN the fore
noon. There was very large attend
anee, several of the leading citizens being
present.
Room No. 3. taught by Miss Menden-
hall, was first visited, and everything
was found to be in apple pie order and
ready for the exercises 10 commence
MISS Meudenhall has evidently been
praeticing discipline all the time of the
school term, for the children were well
trained. A pleasant programme, con-
slsting of reading, rscitations, music and
class sxami ations, was gone through
with, and Mr.. Allen Speakman made an
interesting address. He recited many
incidents Of his school life with amusing
levity, and greatly pleased the scholars.
Miss Brownies room, No. 6, was next
visited, and the programme which was
rendered was of the same nature as in
No. 8, and was gone throHgh with equal
ly as well. Rev. Thos. +. Plummer made
an excellent address, that was very ap-
propriate and attentively listened to.
The examination was credit to both
teacher and scholars.
The audience then adjourned to Miss
same ugh rOoL, NO. - Known dS tDe
boys room of the grammar department
Miss Pugh must certainly have felt a
thrill of pleasure when her scholars went
through the difficult examinations 80
creditably.
The examinations in geography and
grammar were worthy of more than
common mention. Rev. f. b. Duval de-
livered spicy, instructive andfinterest-
ing address. The decorations In M Miss
Pugh's room were very beautiful, and
the crayon drawings on the blackboard
artistic in execution.
With the examination in room No. 8,
taught by Miss Mcleod, the exercises
closed. This is the girls department of
the grammar division and the scholars
acquitted themselves in a manner that
nearly took away the laurels which the
boys In room No. had just won. There
were about 75 scholars in this room and
all did well. Henry Eckel, Esq, closed
with a very few instructive remarks, in
which he drew attention to the little in
terest taken in education by the fathers
of the children, and said that 80 per cent.
of the visitors present were ladies.
The teachers OF this school surely de.
serve great praise for their discipline
and training, and they have the satisfac.
ton of having held by far the best ex.
animation that has been held TINS far in
any Wilmington public school. Miss
Agnes Ogle's efforts hare been particu
,rly earnest, and the musical part of tn,
exercises was success mainly through
her efforts. The teachers work very har
momously here and help one another.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
The Debate In the Senate ON Wed.
mesday.

Mr.. salisbury said if Mr.. Window
was SO blind as not to see such cOrrup-
t,on. it would be Impossible to enlighten
him.
Mr.. Davis Dem. W. Va. said that in
the public debt statement Of 1869 there
was difference of S94 ,000,O 900 between
the statements sent 10 sthe Senate and
House and published for the country
and what the real facts were. The Com
mittee of investigation into the affairs of
the Treasury Department had under
consideration facts which would bear
out this assertion.
Mr.. Ingalls, (Rsp., Kan) said he was a
member of that COMMITTEE, and since
| it's Chairman Mr.. Davis) had seen fl to
remove the seal of secrecy from its pro-
ceedings, he would say that the testi-
mony before the Committee shows that
every apparent discrepancy that exists
in the statements il one that has arson
in consequence of change in the meth
cd OF stating the accounts upon the
books of the Treasury, and not Of NAL
| appropriation of funds or misconduct of
officers. There was not testimony to
bear out a charge of official corruption
Mr.. Davis replied that he would not
refer to the testimony before the Com
mittee, but would say that he differed
from Mr.. Ingalls,, and would prophesy
| " bu0 lcpuDuCdu parry
from the report of that Committee.
Mr.. Salisbury said that. without nam
ing individuals, he would advise Mr.
Window to think over the San Domingo
scheme, the whiskey frauds, the Freed
mans Bureau, the Belknap disgrace
and the management Of the funds of tht
navy. What had become ofthe $175, 900,
900 to S2O0,000,000 appropriated undel
Gen. Grants administration for the ma.
cy, and in despite of which our nav!
was disgrace to the country by its in.
efficiency? The only explanation wa
that the money was spent in jobs ant
election corruptions. Had the Senate
forgotten the Credit M O bilier?
Mr.. s u sbury called on Mr.. Window
as an hO.est man to admit the faults q
his party and join with the Democrat
in preventing a repetition of such COT
ruptions. There was even "ittle jo
in gravestones" for the Union soldiers
He then proceeded to speak on the sui
did not oppose these laws because of th
harm they really did, but because the
we're standing menace to the people.
Mr.. Davis wished to present anothe
statement made by Secretary Boutwell,
showing over S20,0O0000 of defalcatiol
in one department alone.
Mr.. Window denied that the state
ment showed defalcations.
Mr.. Beck referred to the case Of Co
lector Bailey, defaulter for q larg
amount, whose sureties- among WHOM
were Henry Clews and George Opdyk
had never been forced to make his dc
falcation good.
Mr.. Conking (Rep. N. VI correcte
Mr.. Beck by showing that Bailey's dc
fulcation was made before these gentlt
men became his sureties, and they wer
held not to be liable for IL.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
Senator Beck's Resolution.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Beck
succeeded in getting through the Senate
to-day his important resolution providing
for a special committee fthree Senators
and three members to investigate the
question of revenue collection and to in
quire whether what are now known as
permanent appropriations ought to be
abolished and all appropriation for carry
ing on the Fovernment be made annual
ly in detail by Congress. A strong eff
fort will be made to get this resolution
through the House, in which event Mr..
Beck will have plenty of employment OH
his hands during the recess.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
Reading Graduates.

The commencement exercises IF the
Reading, Pa, High School took place in
that city, yesterday morning, and were
held in the Opera House. The gradua-
ting class numbered twenty fifteen
in the English course and eight in clas-
sical course.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
Couxress Ye.t.,..,.- a.,

The Senate yesterday agreed to the
conference report on the Letter Csrriere
Deficiency bill read twice the nsv jnSi.
cial Expenses bill and spent good desl
Of time In political discussion. TIM
House discussed, amended and p.sssd
the Judicial bill and took up the bill
making appropriations for msIsbals. -
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
New Picnic Grounds.

A new picnic ground Is being clearad
away and fitted up by the WiiminS Stos
& Northern Railroad Company unon
the line of their road near the Fennsvl
yania line which they win call IPo{nt
and romantic, and 1t is expected To ~.
come popular resort for Wilminetor.
ians. ei ll'is gtf'iT'e ~Ts'O'-
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

A pretty picture is a healthy looking
and we'll cared for baby By the use of
Or. Bulls baby syrup you can keep the
health of your baby in splendid condi-
ton.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
FOOD AT LAST
4 substitute For D R u GS

FOOD is made curative agen ~ Dy con
centration and artificial digestion, and
Ii SO simple In its application that The ad
vice OF hysiciaDs ls not required.
p Thousands of recoveries from chronic
diseases are reported, where the best medi
cal skill has failed.
Many of the best Physicians throughout
the country are DISCAkDING DRUGS
and using the BLANCHARD b l. D o. u
AND NERVE FOOD with the most graf
flying results, permanently relieving ali
forms of Physical and Mental Debility.
The Dyspeptic and Consu umptive Patient,
sufferers from Malarial or Blood Poison
plants peculiar to the Female Sex find II
The Use OF this Food sure and speedy re-
lief.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
pAiLROADs.

-. WILMINGTON D
lEiLdrRhEl RAIL ROAD.
~ ,.!Ss JSssw Wilmington 4 mir as follows
,ntsrme ediate stations
,e 'S's . a. M, sS0' ''
.,.,Oress, 900. $500 q % o. ! a =, m
lvhs,sss y Nv W. itcrE. 81. 7 oO'io.c4' :"
SIS, p. M. ul.,,srmedists Statians,
ss,s y, 4 nay 70. L,n., 1.os, s.I P; !, n; =. as
pre- ana na Washington .lzoi' . 'o''' ."
pr sI SIS, 1903 p. m. ,..r.s.r.
br Deiaws = m, LOS, 9 35 pm:
.or Mn' and and Intermsdia'e e'~''"
.nS 3D. int Intermediate stations '''0
,. N. n.vrRAINs.
Id. suSSSAIi aoS Intermediate Stations
bhIa and new
and washington, 1851. 2 10
,nsormation passengers are
pc, H. mi" lima tables posted at tne
tns ' II. y. KENNEY.
Superintendent.
WINS WESTERN RAILROAD
AnT NJ hours. On and after Feb.
ngs ems ", will run as follows
Gt,Imlnston, tIa,p ,7.l5 a. m.' 1880 a. M
m. osaa m. 1911 noon.
aoU aowsroy, 9 30 a m, % y m.
,ao Lave Pomeroy 1910 T. IN.
m. .o,a,la 10 IA noon.
m. Qoaa IN o1Bp
wy "' Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
s,HE ARrIzANs SAVINGS BANK

oOZ M a NIX Ell SIhEEI,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2d, 1861.
Open 10 receive deposits daily from A
N. until =. M, and on Tuesday and Sat
arday evenings from tn 8 O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn they
reaccounted as deposits Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice II
sach year.
MANAGERS.
Glenn ent II nmyth, George ". Bush,
Chas. W. own o. George s, Capelle,
Nathan'l k. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichenstein,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
w. Hastings, Job II. Jackson,
edward Pusey, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. s. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feh2, E.T TIA NioR. freasnrtr
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

Work was begun yesterday on the
Brooklyn Elevated Railroad.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
NV YoRK. NOyem ber %. 1877.

INV YORK, November 20, 1877.
DIR. v. W. BLANCHARD: During the
past year have prescribed your various
preparations of Food Cure, Snd feel happy
To say they have met my most sangulne
expectati "ns, giving to patients long en-
feebled by blood poison, chronic disease.
or over drus dosihs the needed nutrition
aud nerue lOrce.
PROF. CLtMENCE s. LOZIER, M. d.,
Dean of Hon. Med. College and Hospital
for Women, New York City
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,
Andover, Mass, M arch 70, 1875
Your Life Food is an excellent thing.
have no hesitation, after a thorough tria
OF 1t, In recon mending IL In cases o.
chroaic dyspepsia and nervous prostra
ton.
REV. DIR. AUSTIN PHELPS.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

Hundreds or cases of BRIGHT'S DIS
EASE OF the Kidneys have been reported
cure. For Neuralgia and kheumatio
iseases II is al most a specific Physical
and Mental Debility from the use of AlcO'
bel, Opium and Tobacco or from any un
namable cause, find in this Food u natu
raj and pot remedy.
For THE INTELLECTUAL WORKHb
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

REGULAR MEETING LAST BvsHIA0-
BUSINESS RUSHED THRoUGH-nLHo-
TIoN OF A REGISTRAR OF TIE VA.
TER DEPARTNENT-PET ~,
COMMIrNIC TIONa
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27
~ ervOllS Debility

which underIies all forms n. Chronic Dis
ease, ~ speedily overcome by the use O
tlsis Food.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEl
Paid up Capital, &6OO,OOO.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-27

LNoR SALE OR RENT.-Lumber yar
T. Front and W est slreets. Apply 70,
w. Il. CAUSE,
feb22-tf. Front and West sta.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-17
CHAPTER XVI.
THE DOUBLE REVELATION.


Ralph was most reluctant to yield to this
unlooked-for demand. Wilfred, too, stood
his ground, until the seconds, who were both
infinitely relieved at the interruption, de-
clared it impossible that the duel, under the
present circumstances, should be allowed to
proceed In some confusion the party broke
up, and retraced their several ways home.
With the involuntarily lifting of the load
from his heart, which naturally accompanied
the first moment of escape from the impend-
ing crisis, Wilfred experienced strange feel
ing of trouble and uncertainty. He, like all
the rest, had heard Mrs. Barstow's words and
marveled at them. Had she used the term
"Brotler" merely in the general sense which
implies the common tie between all human
kind, or was there some deeper Specification
attached to it, which he was bound to find
out and make her explain? In any case, he
felt that the explanation must be called for
without delay; and after stopping for few
minutes at his own residence, to find that
Madame was not yet out of her room, and to
leave word with servant not to wait break
fast for him in case he should be late, he pro-
ceeded directly to the house of Mrs. Barstow,
which Ralph, after most exciting interview,
had quilted just five minutes before his ar
rival.
Fanny, a second after those momentous
words had passed her lips, would have given
fortune, had she possessed one, to recall
them. But in the overpowering terror and
agitation which had mastered her, she had
only thought of the most effective means at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-17

bewildered and oppressed with his own tor
ment, should find it, at first, impossible to
understand her. But by degrees the story
was made clear to him, and strange enough
one it seemed-only nothing could be stranger,
more dreary than his own fate. Nothing
could impress him very strongly, just yet,
outside of the trouble which lay so fresh up
on him.
II did not believe there could be so much
wretchedness in the world" he said, drearily,
by way of comment. -.....
"Be comforted, my dear boy. You will yet
be happy" said Madame darcy, pressing his
hand. "You are very young. Life cannot
look dark to you forever"
He shook his head. It was not worth while
to enter into an argument about it. He
slipped away as soon as he could from the
babble of talk, which confused him. He
wanted to be alone-to rest his aching head
if possible, to sleep. Anything to escape
thought, for thought was torture to him. But
first, he must have his letter mailed. A SER
want could do that for him. He gave it to the
coachman, with instructions to put it at once
in the postofice, then called him back, re-
voked his directions and desired him to take
it to Mr.. Courtaine himself, instead, but to
wait for no reply.
And where was Ralph all this time?
Reader, fiction is strange, but truth is some.
times stranger still. 1t seemed as though a
crisis had come all at once upon all these
lives, hitherto separate, now so unexpectedly
woven together. AS though the fates were
not content with the sudden unraveling of so
many mysteries, the uprooting of ties dearer
than life, and the formation Of new and un-
looked for ones, another startling shock was
in store for those who had already learned
and endured so much.
Wilfred had shrunk, with inexpressible dis
tate, from the idea of the link Of brotherhood
between himself and his fathers eldest son.
Ralph, too, had repelled the relationship with
scorn. A Power, stronger than either, came
between them to lay the question Of love or
hate forever at rest At noon, on this day, as
Ralph passed through the street on his way
from his place of business, he suddenly turned
dizzy, reeled and fell. A crowd collected.
He was carried into drug store, physician
was summoned, and everything was done for
his restoration in vain. He was dead
stricken down without warning, by disease of
the heart.
TcoNcI,11sIoN NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-17

pillow until near morning, then rose, dressed
himself silently and went out, leaving in his
room the following note:
"DEAR MADAME II am called out on
important business. If I return to-day, will
probably be back before ten o'clock.
"In haste, affectionately yours,
teuI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-04-17

CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07
Itching Piles.

The symptoms are moisture, like pers.
plration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
ut night, rs II pin worms were crawling Ii,
and about the rectum, the private parts
are sometimes affected; il allowed 10 CON.
tinue, very serious results NAV follow,
DR.. SwAYSEs ALL HEALING OlNTMEST ia a
pleasant sure cure.
HoME CUREs.-We were great sufferers
from Itching Piles, the symptoms were
as above described, the use Of Swayne's
Ointment in short time made a perfect
cure. ''NN'
n. 2dSt. VII
NJ 7; e. wEYMAN, Halter, s S. sth st.,
Reader, if you are suffering from this
distressing Complaint, or letter, Itch,
ScaId Head, Ring Worm, or any Crusty,
Scaly Skin Eruption, use Swayne's ONT.
ment and be cured. Sent by mail to any
address on receipt Of price lin currency or
3 cent postage stamps, 50 cents a box,
three boxes, 81 25. Address letters, Dr.
Swayne 4 Son, $50 N. Sixth St, Philadel.
phia: Nocharge for advice. Sold by lead.
ing druggists. MwpSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

TEMPERANCE NoTEs.-Mrs. Reese, o.
Steubenville, will lecture on temperance
at Commercial Hall, Martins Ferry, We'd,
nesday evening next,
An excellent meeting was held at Mo,
Fart Hall on Saturday evening. Addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Hiram Young
James Stanton and Capt. John Raggs
There were several signers to the pledge
Rev, Hite, pastor Of the Zane Street III
=. Church, will lecture at Mozart Hall on
Thursday evening next.
There was large and enthusiastic
Temperance meeting held last night al
Otis Hall: The audience was addressed
by the following prominent speakers, to.
Wit pr. Wright, OF Bellaire, Mr.. E. G
Cracraft, Capt. John Baggs, Mr.. John
Woods and Mr.. Samuel Creighton. There
were nine slgners to tho pledge. There
will DO meeting at the same hall on Tues
day evening. All are invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

BELLAIRE LocAls.-The Good Will Hose
Company's ball, Saturday night, was q
financial success, the contest for the rings
alone bringing in about $40. Miss Louisa
Grella got her choice Of the three rings,
having $50.
Mr.. Charles FRY and Miss Florence
Davis were married Thursday night at the
Methodist parsonage. He thinks he has
found out that the surest way 10 be quietly
married Is to not try to keep It secret.
Another attempt Is 10 be made 10 estab.
lish music store in Bellaire.
Prof. J. 7. Duff and family spent the
short vacation Of the schools out OF town,
he near Portland and his family ut their
old home at Harmar.
Many new corners have been added 10
the population Of Bellaire this spring
more than enough to make up for those
who left during the last year for homes in
the West and elsewhere,
The new U. s. bonds in sums OF only
ten dollars have made their appearance
and arc for sale at the First National Bank.
Mr. George w. Scott was the first Bellaire
man to invest in them. They are trans.
terrable without any Endorsement and will
probably answer often as ten dollar bills,
80 the Greenbackers may consider them
as operating to initiate the currency.
BUY Hume, formerly OF this place, at.
tackled Mr.. Meek while he was accompany.
Ing MISS Nef home from church on the
line OF the ST. ClQirsville Narrow Gauge
lie used slug.shot and after Knocking
Mr.. Meek senseleSs proceeded 10 Quiet the
lady byputting her In the same state, She
was hurt more seriously than her com
panioni but both were left unconscious on
the ground until they came to themselves
without aid and got to neighbours.
Monday night Is regular quarterly meet.
ing Of the Light Guards.
When the colored school house was
built, the lots south OF the Methodist
Uhurch were divided between the owners,
Barnard, Sullivan and Cowen, the school
house being built on one part, Governs
share has now been sold 10 Henry Carr.
who intends to build on II. Atpresent Inc
yard. N
The milk men were to hold meeting on
the public square Saturday to discuss the
gether.
Bellaire seems 10 have decided lean.
Ing towards some method Of making light.
We have had many patents taken out by
our citizens OF lanterns, while week or so
ago patent was obtained for burner that
uses q number 0wick and makes light
equal to the square burner that uses a
wick two sizes larger. Now comes NIessrs.
Fry and Greenfield, who have obtained
patent for lamp chimney.
The Phunny Hook and Ladder Com.
Pany, finding that Autographs Of their car
riage on their certificates would cost about
titty dollars, concluded not to invest It in
that way; but at a meeting Saturday night
they gave the fifty dollars to the County
Seat Committee to aid in bringing the
Court House here.
A temperance meeting was held in the
Methodist Church, Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Dean addressed the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were down
from Wheeling Sunday, visiting friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

Squire PHILIPs' ExAMISAr1oS,- The
charges made by Mary Ford and her ia.
Their against Justice VIM. Philips were in.
vestigated by Justice Wait on Saturday al.
ternoon. The otfense with which the
Squire stood charged, according to the
warrant issued for his arrest, was "attempt
to commit adultery" the girl alleging that
he had made improper proposals to her
and asked her to meet him ut an asslgna.
ton house on the Island. The defendant
was represented by attorneys Cracrait,
Good and Dovcnor, and the State by
Prosecuting Attorney Jordan. Mary Ford
and her father, John Ford, were present
and testified substantially to the facts d
the affair as published in the daily papers
last week. Constable Cooper was also
examined as to his connection with the al.
fair. Constable Elwood Martin and j, P.
St. Myers, Patrick Brannon and Others
who were in the office when the Squire
gave the letter to the girl directing her TO
the designation house, testified that
he had tried to persuade the rirl
to so home, and that she 70.
piled that she would rather 20 10 Jail:
that Philips did not put his hand on the
girls shoulder, nor whisper 10 her, nor
advise her to go TO any house Of nj fame
except to Heldts house.
After hearing the evidence in the case,
the Prosecuting Attorney remarked he
saw nothing in the case, and therefore did
not think it worth while to ask TO have i
taken to Court. Justice Wait therefore
dismissed the case,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-07

until the coming OF that day when the
great problem Of human existence shall
b. revealed.