The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1891, Page 1

Che ashington Bee Terms. $1.50 Per year in Advance zi ae Upstart was no way connected | with the Pilot. 800n 48 I discovered the true sit-| He is a back number and wil] | bands of officers of the law, past were ‘‘hewers of wood and nation, I placed the boy in the | drawers of water,” are now honor- able contestants for distiction. REPORTS OF STATES, AND YEARLY AND MONTHLY MAKING UP THE FORM. coe. ak, | | | be disappointed at strange parade is good until anoth- who claim that the people 2em, will not object to elections, st men will not object to their claims with the sople will decide all diffi- uestions. at deeds are seldom done by | men, Commissioner Douglass has de-| f 8 evemies. No man is great who does small McKinly will be elected in ¥ i Fassett will be too much for Flowers in New York. | Secretary Rusk has given | Cheshire a ticket of leave man. Secretary Rusk found out some. | Lieut. Arnold will not-be bull- dozed. Hv is the only boss and they | all will know it. } — AN UNFORIUNATE OCCUR- be convinced in a few days. Boss rule in this city is no more, RENCE. This is the first difficulty of any We are not wanting in the learn- character that has ever occarred | ©4 Professions, viz; law, medicine, in the school, and you cannot im- | e@chers are as efficient as any agine the eaduess which others in their chosen avocations; the campus. The. as ae Tee tnetence e Whitey. of Craven, under perfect control, respectfal Leary, of Cumberland; and others i in the law. Alston and Scraggs. and kind to one another and to| both with a large and iaeave | | A Srupenr artar Stare Covorep the teachers. No more obedient | practice as physicians, and quite a Norman Scuoon SrRrousLy Insure; a Teacner amazement and deep regret. students can be found in Ameri- | number of young men who will, no ca, and this affair fills all with | doubt, be ornaments to the medical profession in the near fatare, “ests Prof. Renfro is one of the| Teachers are alive to the impor- By Taxowine a SmatL Cutser— SraerKine ann ImBEppING 1t« SELF IN THE INSTRUCTOR’s Foreneap. race. He belongs to a worthy Classical courses of Howard Uni- — . is one of only two who ever so ue INJURED Man Nor Expgcrep | graduated. TO LIVE. : studied with that object in view.| News reached the city late Wednesday evening from the| Prof, Renfro attended school bere State Normal School, about three | lust year, and in intelligence and will and harmonious, helpful co- : " operation seems to be the watch- word of both races in the city of nativity, and as a North Carolinian, like the Poet-Jadge quoted, “I love ‘ ‘ her and her people which inspi in the following statement of|and mates, He was a member of | this SoMminntesribt 2 rae and @ halt mies from town, giving | deportment stands first-class, His information of one of the most | conduct has ever been perfect, and peculiar occurrences that ever|he has all along had the confi- happened, which is fully explained | dence und respect of bis teachers facts pertaining to the uufortu- | the Junior Normal class and was nate episode furnished us by Prof. | learning the blacksmith’s trade. |but too lateto be written up for W. H. Council, Principal of the| At bis trade none made more|this week’s issue of the Bex, will Sehool: rapid progress than he and none | > “Prof. Renfro is in charge Pal- | were more dutiful in every way, | {ater State Exposition opens to- ] > The inst! t ; fi morrow of which you will be fully mer Hall, where the boys have rae tet eeriiioh’ (be) 7 vised (whileiianiiere , their dormitories. It has been | assaulted Prof. Renfro was the necessary for him to inffet pun-| first tool which he made at the ishment in one or two cases to | forge. enforce discepline, Tuesday night 2 at nine o’clock, the retiring hour, |Culties with students that this/n in the discharge of bis duty, he| Whole affair seems like some ter | a found it necessary to punish Ebe-|tible dream.”—Huntsvi'le Ala., | ple. nezer Kahn, a lad about sixteen | Gazette, yeurs of age, from Gadsden. Kabn Mr. Renfro has since died and q Kabn, the student who assaulted | 204 of which we are justly proud. see is regretted by the citizens with whom I have talked as a cal- We so seldom have avy diffi- amity. None has failed to recog- brightest young meu of the Negro tance of their work, and no more forcible verification of this is shown and talented family. He grad nee oe ek sah is plainly man- ae A ES ested by mr.C.N. Hunter and | cisco. ~ ated from the scientific and assistants in intelligently puahiig Popahicen, Shaan ate 5 : foward the cati versity, Washington, D. C., and among our ae aaermiuae: In different parts of the State He completed his/there areto be found men who course last May and this is his|control and conduct well edited first year asa professor, having | bewspapers and periodicals which | 1891. Reports to the State board eflects great credit upon our race, The beauty of it all is, that good- In conclusion, many notes taken e given next week. The Southern The death of Hon. James H. ize. and acknowledge his great bility as a bold leader of our peo- Many gentlemen who are ac- uainted with Capt. Fisher, Chief REPORTS OF CITIES. ——————e, ALABAMA—Mobile.—Month of August, 1891. Popalation, 31,076. Total deaths, 48, including phthisis pulmonalis 11 and croup 1, CALIFORNIA.—Month of August, 1891. Keports to the State board of health from 66 cities and towns, baving an aggregate population of 706,054, show a total of 975 deaths, including phthisis pulmonalis, 122; euteric fever, 37; scarlet fever, 2, diphtheria, 25; measles, 3; and whooping cough, 7. City and County of San Fran- Population, 330,000. Total deaths, 550, including phthsis pulmonalis, 66; enteric fever, 17; scarlet fever, 1; diphtheria, 13; measles, 3; croup. 6; and whooping cough, 2. ConyETICUT.—Month of August of health from 167 cities and towns, haying an aggregate population of 744,522, show a total of 1,248 deaths including phthisis pulmou alis, 116; euteric fever, 42; scarlet fever, 16, diphtheria and croup, 25; and whooping cough, 5. New Haven.—Month of August, 1891, Population, 81,298. Total deaths, 139, including phthisis pal- monalis, 13, enteric fever, 8 scarlet evets 2; and diphtheria and croup, CoLoraDo—Denver.—Month of July, 1891. Population, 106,713. Total deaths, 182, including phbtb- isis pulmonalis, 24; enterie fever, 6; scarlet fever, 3; diphtheria, 13; and whooping cough, 1. Month of August, 1891. Total deaths; 177, including smallpox, 1 enteric fever, 11; diphtheria, 13; measles, 1; and whooping cough, 2. FLoRmA—Jacksonville—Month of July, 1891. Population, 17,201. Total deaths, 63; including phthisis recoguition, | of the door and shut the door be- day evening and was buried | pressed sympathy for him with the Month of August, 1891. Total) We might not Miss Bojer—-Dat Lize Berry ain’t goin’ ter get ahead ob me on shape—not if dese striugs hol’ out. BEECHER AT SEVENTEEN. Mrs, Begcwer TELLS oF HER FIRST MEETING WITH HIM. My first meeting with Henry Ward Beecher was in the early part of May, 1830. He wasa classmate of a brother of mine, in Aumberst College, and very close friends. The two were just out of their freshman year when, to- gether with another college clase~ mate, they walked from Amherst to my father’s house at West Sut- ton for their spring vacation, writes Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher in the first paper on “Mr. Beecher asI Knew Him,” in the October “Ladies? \lome Journal.” At that time young Beecher was not quite eeventeen years old, but so young and boyish was his appear- ance that no o.e would have thought him more than fifteen— an age when boys are usually awkward and painfally bashful. a ~~ * entant istrict Republicans will re | beceme very stubborn and ran out | bis body arrived in this city Tues |Clerk Pension Office, have ex-| pulmonalis, 7, and enterie fever, 2,| For that reason my family feared I » true to those who are kind|hind him. Prof. Renfro foliowed | Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Ren- | hope of bis recovery fram thesis; ikig ibs 46, incloding A_framcntere wore?” UU and honest to you. ever. bim to the door and just as he | to was well known in this city as | fects of 2 para T join them as-one was, and his roguish mouth, his opeced it the boy threw a smal] |# young man <s-e¥.- ~—~| who knows what paralysis is. Pensacola.--Month of August, | laughing, merry eyes, his quaint Never condemn a man until he ecld__pbisatemb ate wou Vee | EHTS: Exposition grounds visited in| 1891. Population, 11,750. Total] humor, and his quick repartee carrying in his pocket, and which we all thought simply struck}THE WIND BLEW | Prof. Renfro and glanced off. He well jbled freely and I was sen: for, a |and dressed bis wound, no one Honest men are hard to find. | ever thinking that the whole iron, Never judge a man by bis talk. | xbout threea balfinches long, had | beev imbeddedin his brain. ‘there |was only the appearance of a ‘slight cut, andthe iron did not rare of the woman who is| protrude in the least. is found ¢piles, Saget oti Think before you speak. Better todo well, than to say Always jadgea man by his and actions, company of Mrs. Washington and * VHROUGH HIS|Jadge Smith (Mack) large crowd | monalis 1 and enteric fever 6. RIBS. out. W. V. Turner. HAIR DRESSING. Just now fashion dictates a good fluffi- ness and crimp, and ladies having soft straight hair are puzzled to tind ways for giving it the light and slightly disar- ranged appearance which seems to be most approved by the ultra fashionables. Te closest styles are preferred, with smiling. | a sure sign of deceit, Later on Prof. Rentro did not just enough of a suggestion of fluffiness to soften t utlines of the face. ‘The jresteasy and Wm. Ross, who front and sides of the hair are waved and deaths, 24, including phthisis pul- Iowa -Devenport.--Month of Au gust, 1891. Population, 26,872. Total deaths, 38. No deaths from contagious disea: MASSACHU: - Worcester. Month of August, 1891. Popula- tton, 84655. Total deaths, 166, including phtbisis pulmonalis 14 and dipbtberia 11. MICHIGAN.- Reports to the State board of health, Lansing, from 64 observers, indicate that diphtheria, scarlet fever, and intermittent rooms with him, gave him a quar soon dispelled all such anxiety. Before the first evening he spent atour house had passed, none of the family felt him to be a stranger. My father was absent with some of his patients when the young men arrived, but returned in the evening when all were laughing heartily at some story Henry had just told. Father stood in the doorway—tall dignified and some- what stern, at such a tumult. When aware of his presence, my vare of the woman who is} in a frown. It isasign that she cannot tell truth | | ter of a grain of morphine. Wed- nesday mornivg and all day, he was extremely dull and reticent, anewering all questions in the shortest manner possible, but drawn quite closely to the head, and | fever increased, and that inflama- brother at once introduced his when necessary secured with small pins, which may be had in shades to match al- most every color of hair, These invisible pins are the slenderest things imagina- ble, and being of the same shade as the hair, may be used in almost any quantity. tion of brain, membranous croup, | |) cerebrospinal meningitis, erysi- opener Rites oH pelas, puerperal fever, whooping}, Little by little the same subtle cough, typhoid fever, influenza, influences which had pervaded and dyseutery decreased in area of| the whole evening’s enjoyment Beware of the person wh0| keeping bis bed. As the bottle you only in the hour of| contaning the morphine had re- mained 10 his room all might, I suspected that he bad taken a few peliets withoat our knowledge, kr ne For he is a deceiver. The back hair is arranged in flat loops or braids and pinned as snugly to the ; “ head as somal blevara no abrupt curves or Diphtheria No ee present conspicuous adjustments are allowed. during the week at 32 places, scar- The popularity of the fluffy tull bang is} let fever at 32 places, enteric fever waning, and the part bang is now con-] at 56 places, measles at 8 places, sidered the correct thing. The parting | and 1 case of smallpox at Detroit. prevalence. stole over father’s face, and long before it was time to retire, they were telling mirth-provoking stories as cheerfully asif they were boys together. Always have a cheerful word for every body. It cost nothing to be polite. You can be polite to every ody aud not associate with any one. Some people think if you speak tothem you want to associate It is not well to be haughty. But itis wise to be haughty towards those who are haughty towards you, _If you are poor alwaya act in- dependent. A dependent person is sure to = If he does not sink himself >thers will smk him. The boss has been set down tpon, | Lieut. Arnold will not be aparty 0 corruption, | The street department will not erun in the interest of corrup- 10D; Lieut. Arnold is boss and don’t you forget it, C.S. Morris who was kicked off the Pilot bas been sending out pamphlets with bis name signed jas Editor of the Pilot. Manager Sprague soon informed hose yersons to whom these mphlete were sent that this hence late in the evening I in- sisted upon bis getting up, dress- ing and walking out. He arose, dressed and walked with Prof Koss in the adjourning room, all the while showing extreme langu- or and dullness, These manifes- tations aroused the suspicions of jo’clock Wednesday night deter- mined to makea careful examiva- \tion of the wound, and to his amazement, diecuvered what we thought to be a fractured bone or some other hard substance imme- diately under the surface of the skin. We, for the first time, be- came alurmed and telephoned for Dr. Lowry, and, as I feared there might be something serious, asked him to bring along Ool. Fletcher, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. They came, the Doctor examined the examined the wound, and to the sstonish~ ment ofall, extracted the iron from the Professor’s head. The whole thing isa mistery. How sucha thing thrown bya boy could have so imbedded iteelf, I cannot imagine, 5 I didn’t makes thorough in- vestigation of the case for the rea | gun that I regarded the wound as being only slight. and did not wish to disturb Prof. Reufro at that time. Indeed I regarded it as as a case where the Profes- sor’s pride and mental feelings were more hurt than his body. As ———_ Prof. Logwood, and be, at 8/THE SOUTHERN EXPOSITION. “Bahj” said Fogg, ashe put up bis gamp; ‘‘what beastly weather!’’ “IT have seen better days, myself,”” re- marked the umbrell:, _ Deats or HON. JaMes Harris Re- CEIVED IN THE SourH—TuE Suc- cess OF THE NEGRO Press’ Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 30, 1891. “Scorner may swear at, and the witling dafame her. But our hearts swell with gladness when’er we name her.” The above lines, by the late Judge Gaston, forced themselves uppermost in my mind recently which, by the curtesy ot Dr, Sernggs, I was driven to points iu this city of abuting interest tome. Many places viewed reminded me of the past, althougb the present is sweeping them away! The old buildings are standing like grim sentinels in the path of advancing progress, and these time worn re- collections will soon be only re membered as “things that were.” And one, who has lived in the past and now contemplating the present, and what may be in the futare, my heart was made glad by the visible indications of the advancement of the people, and proud to see ia the race for the good of happiness and contentment, that those who in the must be clearly indicated, and the curis or waves at the sides must be very soft and light to be approved. See Music—They had been to the opera and talent. They went home to bear the baby’s wild solo until it was quieted with a dose of Dr, Bull’s Baby Syrup, which at once remoyed the flatulence. SETTING THE DATE. **May I call upon you?” he asked of the Boston m:iden. “Yes,” she replied. “Are you an_ad- mirer of Ibsen, Browning, Keats, Will Carleton or Dobson?” : “Well, to tell you the truth, Gilbert is my favorite poet.” “Then come Friday night. That’s my silly evening.” The use of douches and inhalations of various kinds are often brutal and always vicious. Why resort tosuch expedients when you have a sure cure in Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure? Detroit.--Month of August, 1891. Population, 205.876. Total deaths, 461, including phthisis pulmonalhs. 88; enteric fever, 3; scarlet fever, iheard the finest music by the leading] 7; diphtherie, 14; croup, 5; measles 5, and whooping cough, 4. MISSOURI--St. Louis.--Month of Angust, 1891. Population, 451,- 770. Total deaths, 714, melading phthisis pulmonalis, 59; enteric fever, 16; scarlet fever, 6; diphth- eria, 13; croup, 8, and whooping cough, 3. NEw HAMPSHIRE—Manchester, Month of July, 1891. Population, 44,126. Total deaths 98, including 5 trom phthisis pulmonalis. Month of August, 1891. Total deaths. 87, including pbtbisis pul- monalis 4 and enteric fever 6. PENNSYLVANMNtA-- Williamsport. Month of August, 1891, Popala- tion, 27,132. Total deaths, 27. including 2 from diphtheria. RHODE ISLAND Newport.--Month of August, 1891. Population, 19 457. Tctal deaths, 57, including phthisis pulmonalis 1 and enteric fever 3. TENN.—Chattanooga.--Month of August, 1891. Population, 29,100. Total deaths, 64, inclading phthisis pulmonalis 8 and enteric fever 3. 2 —____. The native-born Elephant bids fair to rival the great imported Jumbo in size and weight, but it is pretty generally known that nothing rivais the great rem- edy, Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup. “What shall I do.’’ the maiden cried. ‘He will be here to-night and my hands are chapped, and he will hold them.” ‘Calm yourself, dear,”? her mamma re- plied ‘*we’ve a bottle of Salvation Oil.” When, at length, the *+good- nights” were exchanged, I left father and mother by the fire, while I made some preparations for breakfast. As 1 returned to the room, father was saying:— * Well, he is smart! He’ll make bis mark in the world, if he lives.” Who, father?” I asked. “Why, that young Beecher.” Such was Henry Ward Beecher when I firat saw him; and, truth to tell, he was not remarkable for his beauty. —_——_ +2. —___- IN SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS. Miss Enticotte—That is our earliest an- cestor in this country, Reverend Perse- verance Enticotte. Gammell—What’s that in his hand? Miss Enticotte—His old-fashioned flint and steel. Gammell—I see. Just getting ready to light up a witeh, probably.