The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1893, Page 2

LE Pablished every Satarday at 1109 1 Street Norta west, Was iington, D.C, Entered at th> Pst OMee at Washington 8 seound class mail wmitter. W. CA .VIN CHASE, Epitor. Tcalied list week and you promised to pay,~ 1 shall call on the first. The most jearued scientists will tell you the more they study the mure they can see the power of God. Keep eat of trouvie aud do by your tellow mau as you wish to be doue by. Juul para your cubserip Have tiov? Why Don’. yu run on win i? do you delay ? uve «a pap £ cannot Dae colic or Will Ve in afew ty~. sv see yO Hon. H ©, C. Asiwood who bs Been continued to ais bel with tle po: am vnta bes improved sufficient ly to be ap azatu. Senav: Cuaauicr sand in bis ad ivess last Suad y, * Tats matte: iswih the coed peoples t 8 with thew to wm. ke out Luelr Care and peeseat st to the Auerican (J) ) peopl ” It will We @ ay aig te the Sunday atte ruven lycoums bave ro poeseiia ives ant yeusio mokers biegsul t.ee tu tee: wel common bUaanity. PAT: JOVIC SENLI.ENTS. THE GREAT Mic F I LINKs, CUAIN= ©.1. Go ge M. Avoold in-rodu INZ Sewater Ulaater las Sawa Bejore ihe SCout Boptist Co ve L cea, awoug oluer Lotligs satu: Fiom the sip ot State, dane 1 1863, Ab.acaw L ucein stair ding the belus, died tbe gue thet sen to the suore, trom ips wave tu so apd siviu: Lealen shop iben alo in Ube theves «f deatu aud disas er, the Chali thai Wes caugut dy th loyal bands of tue pation. Low forged lu the name of auivers. liberty, Uuceud.sioual ieeuom an Go ibe Uivibei houd ei mb; lolal link M ace, weieUry Te eMabcipalor, Un fatuer ol iile I Z aud Towe. Were aduce row Nomib wicie th: at Jana suy Boule, to tbe Waere ibe elt Thin clan lis tou a bea loleye t 5 ob ties SObE ne Realy three Lucated tbcusapa black, to ihe Union army and Na vy avd fuinisbed the post piatical eViuence, tiat the Federel powor had debe something practically ¢ breah Ube back bove of, ‘be re be: hon. Fiom 1863 ‘'o the surrender o 1876, the record was the brigbies!, tur one staiuless, in the bistery « political orgat. zations in this cou try. It was torged in the name ot God ard bumavity. It woulu noi bave been siteut ip its days anc time at the turning at the st ke of a buman being in this Cbrisiiar couuiry, “Anold stern, Salysuien 0! ean’) be bezten.” Ms Jevnie G. We Is, Port Hu en, Mich, ori es: *My wotber suffered seven werk= irom @ severe pain in — bre arm. She tried many hniment> but none of them relieved ber, up- til sbe used Salvaten Oil. Th: pain bas new disappeved. Fir . sot burns, Salvacou Oil Cau't be beate .” THEY SAY. Parades have been abulisbed. Tbe people : re satixiied and wil! how support tbe emancipation ce- L barton. Judge Kimball cf the Police Court 1s level beaced. He is a hard man to fool. He very seldom mistakes a c-in- inal. Support the Home for friendle:s women aod childreu ov the Hili, The colored people should be auited. The criminal classes are to blame for the ibels agelust the race. Douglass B. Mi Corry of the C., al Oty Dank isa succes . Due Gack bu 7S. W A. Stewatt is a bustler fic: way back. Is dung @ gov There are twelve candidates f. the office of Recoraer of Decds. Mr. Clevelaud is a frieud to th: ue Bru, Ifheis not crowded too much ve Wile O We handsume tbing 16 cuicced dem» thee ate eight coiored dens tats vaudidates fur Mr. Lyue.. place. Cowmis iover Parker was unap- WMeusiy Cuofiiwed votwittstan - og the hes of uls eu mies. He is the ouly man who bas eve eCeived the uuasimuus iuduis - ucul of the Senate. He isa gentleman in whom ‘th people bave the most mwplicit ecu- Gueuce. Be trae to your friends and hi n- cot to those lv Whom you coubde A man’s best frie:d is the om who will protect dis interest, Dieappointments are for as ali Coloed republivens are tuning to ve democrats. R ad the BEE if jou want ¢ sow who they are, Vhey are b+ loe 1 eelored diem wats whe waui all the «fflves tia ore hela by -eolused republicans. Mr Ol: mad Mb * Write bring about a better f #2 anong the reees id the Sor Toe time tas come for the p le to Cheo-e men and pot pu dosupport: measures aud + sentiment, The neproes ser tipent have ben every sali o the wane p tion since KE oucation and m ucy wil-o oe beg 0 problem, Pols ies will no ve iniciest ou th Moury aud dues ion ‘© Vis that wil ‘gu pluoboem, always a'va © hegre. ih tb asia! sulve L gisiatiou will tend to pj th colured man’s & extent, a vrigit day is coming b se vaVe uulblug to fear. bu ses Ce Let us hope fora better day t Colle Vel) seu, George Marta made the Jo u ceil @ euerss. G orge knows bow to bust! . A foohsb man iw dengeros Wach » ativice t B Go hems woo tas alway reiVe. th the to 0 Puil.@elpiia Hus: af © Want bo theated: fisted ise » ibe way Of catables. Woite to P. Bo Meredith, 34s Pa. ove. for ludging and boa: aeit Taber, Mouey is tice moving p wer pv ac wotld. 2 It as easier to do right tuan i; *s o do wrong. It is generally the igrorant wo tus’ent Believe Ina God. DEAFNESS; {Ss GAUSES AND CURE Scie .t fically treated by an 3 rist of world-wids reputation atness aredicsted and ennrely curd, or fr m 20 to 30 years stand ng alter all oiner tre tm: nts have failed, How the diffic: Iry ~ reac’ ed and the canee rem ved, folly explained in circulars, wich affidavits and t:8,imonials 0; ct ree rom prom vent people, ma 'ed free. DR A. FONTAINE Tacoma, WArH. | Says: i and over the ears. EATING ABSTEMIOUS HABITS ARE FAVOR- ABLE TO-OLD AGE. Asa Rule, People with Carniverous Na- tures Are Not Given to Longevity The | Great Men of the Eighteenth Century Were Carefal of Their Diet. A correspondent of the London Truth “The persons living to a green old age, who have come within the range of my observation, were abste- mious themselves, and had either sprung from poor families or came from the South, where h-avy meuts are not enjoyable. Guizot, who was not a vigorous trencherman, started in pov- erty and was a southerner. Thiers started in the same condition, ate twice a dey and very heartily, but was so heavy after eating as to be obliged to gotosleep. He died of apoplexy after eating. I attribute the extraord nary difference in quality in the early and late works of Victor Hugo to his hav- ing only scant meals when he wrote the former, and to his having plentiful and delicious ones when he turned ont the latter. Victor Hugo was spirituel be- fore lunch or dinner ; he was inflated in speech and bereft of all sense of the ridiculous when digesting either repast. Volumes have been written against drunkenness. But any doctor who un- derstands well the human frame will tell you (if he can cast aside humbug) that drink is not as bad in its effects us gormandizing. Nothing so hustens senility as the latter. The czar, his brothers, and his uncles are all gormandizers, and what a heavy, wearie’. lot they all look, unwieldy as megrcheriums, and about as intelligent. Ihave never doubted since I began to toink upon the subject that George III ate himself into the mad doctor's hands, aud Louis XVI into semi-imbecility. Who were the great viciors of the eighteeuth century? Voltaire, who lived on coffee and had too weak a stomach to bear much food ; Washing- ton, who was spare and abstemious ; and at the Revolution, the people of Paris, who were starvelings. Stanley greatly explains his success when he says that all he wanis is a crust of bread, a mouthful of meat when hecan get it anda cup of tea. ‘he Scotch were a proverbially hungry people when they turned India into a British de- pendency, I have been discussing the dinner question with a Jew, aged eighty, who is an enthusiastic Mosaist. He him- self ate the vache enragee until he was five-and-twenty, and thinks it was the making of him, The reason he gave why his brethren bear so well all climates is that they spoil their meat when they prepare it according to the prescriptions of their religion. It is first bled, and then steeped in salt and water until no redness stains the water. This unfits it for the spit or the grill, and does not make it toothsome in a stew—the only way in which it can be done, unless boiled. Meat thus pre- pared has no savor, and does not tempt bre Jew to eat it gluttononsly. Dying since every one must die of something. But, as my aged Hebrew friend ob- serves, it does matter to be for years in astate that ends in apoplexy—to-wit, with a starved brain. The brain starves in the midst of too great plenty, be- cause gormandizing clogs the capillary arteries which bring life to the brain sabstance. ‘The blood does its best to do its work, and in its efforts at last bursts a vessel. J once knew an impressario who was alsoa Jew. He was behind any num- ber of lyrical theatres, from Stockholm to Sydney, cafes-concerts, music halls, and other places where singing was the attraction. He held carnivorous feed- ing in horror, and told me that he never lost his time seeking for fine voices in countries where a fish or a meat diet prevailed. The most fish- eating Italians—those of Naples and Genoa—have often among them sweet singers. The most meat-e.ting part of Great Britain—England—is also a voiceless country. Though the singing is so fearfui in the Scoten kirks, my friend found some divine songsters south of the Grampians, and a greater number in the Highlands, He often heard common Irisiwomen “lilt” and sing like nightingales, but never in the town. Sweden was a country of song, because a country of grain. Norway was not. ‘Too much fish was eaten there. Vocal capacity disappeared in musical families who got rich. They ate too much meat. ‘The vocal birds are eaters of grain, fruit and vegetables, No carnivorous one can ever sing a song. It croaks, has a bad liver, and is generally melancholy, Masks. In the seventeenth century masks were commonly worn. Ladies who had red lips preferred them short, as was natural, For others, the mask was completed by a chinpiece of linen, which afterward passed under the chin In 1632 a new mask called the “mimi,” from the Italian “mimies,” was all the rage and threat- , ened to usurp the place of the black | one; it was even the cause of violent quarrels between the ladies who held the latter and those who preferred the latest novelty. Some years later it be- came the fashion to trim the upper part of the mask with a ruche of lace, to lengthen it with a beard of the, same material, and even to cover it more or Jess with lace to the borders of the eye- holes. Young ladies of this period, however, frequently contented them- selves with covering the face with a piece of black crape for coquetry’s sake and to appear the fairer. It is curious how much faster a street car humps along when you are running after it than when you are riding on it. Order is the sanity of the mind, the health of the body, the peace of the city, the security of the State.—Southey, AND LIVIN. | EVENTS OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. INTEREST IN CON- GRESS AND THE DEPARTMENTS. Work of Congress. The Senate has given much time to the Hawaiian annexation treaty, the Nicara- * gua Canal billand the Sundry Civil bill. The latter was passed with amendments increasing the appropriation. The Sen- ate Foreign Affairs Committee reported in favor of the Hawaiian treaty, but opposition has developed to it. The bill gives the new territory a goverument ; similar to that of Alaska, The House finally passed the Invalid Pension bill without amendment. The New York and New Jersey bridge bill, providing for a railroad bridge to connect Jersey City and New York, was also passed. The Naval and Agricultu- ral bills were passed, SCRE mere Notes. Night sessions are talked of in the Sen- ate. : Presilent Harrison has sent the report of the Monetary Conference to the Sen- ate with a brief message. The Treasury situation shows improve- ment, the heavy payments for the month havi g been made and the heavy receipts pow coming in. ‘Two members of the House Panama Investigating Committee will visit | erre Haute, Ind., to take the testimony of ex- Secretary Thompson. It is said that Ambrose W. Lyman, one of the proprietors of the Helena (Mont.) Independent, has accepted from Mr. Cleveland the tender of the position of Private Secretary. The President has approved the quar- antine bill, officially known as “Ain act granting additional quarantine powers an:l imposing additional duties upon the Marine Hospital service,” and intended to be put in use against cholera arrivals, The negotiations over the treaty for the annexation of Hawaii having been completed, Sveretary of State Foster, whose departure from Washington last month was prevented by the revolution in that country and the consequent ar- rival of the commissioners, has left for Paris. PLEADS FOR HER THRONE. Princess Kaiulani Will Appeal to the American People. Princess Kaiulani, who has lost her kingdom of Hawaii, issued this plaintive address: “To the American people: “Four years ago, at the request of Mr. Thurston, then Hawaiian Cavinet Minis- cer, I was sent away to England to be educated privately and fitted for the po- sition which, by the constitution of Ha- waii, I was to inherit. For all these years Ihave patiently and in exile striven to fit myself for my-return this year to my native country. Iam now told that Mr. Thurston isin Washington asking you to take away my flag and my throne, No one tells me even this officially. Havel done anything wrong that this PEE. Should deintAVtd WwwiGy bo VE plead for my throne, my nation and my flag. Will not the great American peo- ple hear me? Kalvbani,” DEATH OF BEAUREGARD. The Famous Confederate General Passes to His Account. General Pierre Gustave Youtant Bevu- regard, the famous Confederate General, | died at his home in New Orlea is, on Monday night, the 20th inst. Picrre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was boro near New Orleans, May 28, 1818, of French descent. He was educated at West Point Military Academy, which he left in 1838 to take a command in the | artillery service. He was distinguished in the Mexican War at Vera Craz and Cerro Gordo, and was twice wounded, He commanded the Confederate forces at the bombardinent of Fort Sumter and at Bull Run, and afterward commaned the Army of the Mississippi and the forces for the defense of the North and | South Carolina coasts. Since the war he had been connected with railroad man- agement and the Louisiana lottery. Pneumatic Mail Service. The first pneumatic mail service in America has been inaugurated in Phila- delphia by Postmaster-General Wa-ia- maker, The system consists essenti: ily of two lines of six-inch tubing, reach- ing from the Postoffice to the branck office, in all 5,856 feet with suitable en- | trance and exit valves and an air com- pressor. The tubes used are cast-iron water-pipes, specially bored for the pur- pose to a uniform internal diameter of 6} | inches, Thesystem will be extended, ot | qnor than in tee old way. SOMETHING Enurely New) This wacuiof a new ideg —known as ti e— sELF POURING COFFEE or five s spe ou arrangement tor maki: Cr ffee Euown to moderu scieuce. it makes al vely preee o ware and takex one fourth less coffee oF tea to get the some st If you went one or wish to uc Pot, address the general Agest for Wa hington: THOS, L. LEATE EI WOOD, 1603 Mation Street, uo au fe rte era tXainine fer we A Few Good Agents Wanted. Pre followi g ae the mimes of some who have orderel withiy in Jl Lynch, Iso, H. When, Sc. an! gener} mana eae fetes Wai Nyman, cl rk PB. © dep rime +, o. B. y, tea Magrusér seh l, Pref EL r d pt. Rev. J. S. Co~ ies. ; “Our Latest anid Greatest Premium Offer ! THE MAMMOTH CYCLOPADIA IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Great and Wonderful Work, CONTAINING 2,176 Pages 620 Beantifal {llastratious! Tas Mamaota Cyctop.2o) lished to meet the wan universal compendium of | Useful, scientifle and gener: lished’ complete in four volumes, comprising a t is profusely illustrated with Inga. Thousands of doll to make this the most comp useful work for the masses ever suggestions, that we fully home to which tt shall & come to be regarded as we For want of ntaias acompiete Cisit War, pro- ipt : e che present time; graph! and ° in the history of all nations, chronological mportant € aistory .€tc., ete 06 work contains the Lives of all be : from Washington rations, also lives on, Wi ¥ jebster, and poets, gencrals, clergymen, ete., chocolate, pep ‘anes, dates, raisins, cork, enmphor, castor vit, AL HISTOR mi wid plans for houses, cottages, ings, with valuable suggestions to gestions to lonsekeepers thing. ent fo a ich fa any home can THE WORLD'S Wo Grap! eo ofthe Yellowstone i the Al f ¢ White Mountains, ete TRAVELS. Descriptions, profusely # manners, customs, pecullur forms, rites and cereaiouies of t yet but a fractional part of ‘usefal and enters ining kn in any land or language, to the various perplexing questions teat constan? ol housewife in their daily duties and pursuits, and (or cow zr instructive. CRAND PREMIUM OFFER! A SET OF THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS, In Twelve Large Volumes, Which we Offer with a Year’s Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price. Wishing to largely increase the circnlation of this ® paper during the next six months, we have made arrangements with a New York publishing hc whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to our subscribers a Set of the Works of Charles Dick = ens, in Twelve Large an] Handsome Volumes, with a year’s subscription to this paper, for atrifle more than our regular sub- Joe Donoghue Beaten. Joe Donoghue, the crack New York skater, failed to win a prize in the skat- ing tournament at Red Bank, N. J. In the quarter-mile race, Donoghue won the first heat easily, but Mosher, of Stormking, N. ¥., got the race. Jolm- son, of Minneapolis, won the half-mile race, and Donoghue came in last. He did not enter the ten-mile race. It iss vid that Donoghue has been in poor form ever since his accident at Stamford, Conn. The Vesuvius a Success. The trial of the cruiser Vesuvius at Port Royal, S. C., has been a complete success, except in one particular, the failure of the gun cotton shells to ex- plode. Further experiments will be made to determine the cause of the fail- ure of the fire. Perhaps an Extra Session. Owing to a remark dropped by Se: Vilas, in debate in the Senate on $ day last, politicians in Washington are of the opinion that there will be an carly extra session of Congress, Grant’s Log Cabiu. Permission has been given to remoye Grant’s log cabin, near St. Louisa, to Chicago during the Fair, but it must be replaced in good condition after the Fair is over, ioe ee | DAVID COPPERFIELD, | Seription price. Ourgreat offer to sub: eclipees any ever heretofore made. Dickens was the greatest novelist w lived. No anthor Before or since hi won the fame that he achieved, and his works are even more popular to-day than during Z his lifetime. They abound in «pathos, masterly delineation of « vivid descr'ntions of places and thrilling and skillfully wronght plo book is intensely interesting. No home be without a set of these gr abie works. Not to have read them is to far bebind the age in which we live. The set of Dickens’ works which we offer s4 ely printed from entirely new plates, wih new type n the following world-f:mous works, each one of which is pu> ged, and absolutely unabridged : ; BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC- TATIONS nee to our subac: [he twelve volumes cont. lished complete, uncia MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELBY, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, The above are withont nee cL 5 contre see he = world. et there are thonsam 0 tH in i is ol the ustal hich cost of the books preventing pecnie ieee rit a tet of Dicken this luxary @ Sut now, owing to the nse of modern improved printing, folding and stitch machinery, tue extremely low price of white paper, and the great esmpetition in the boo trade, ae sro enabled to offer to our subscribers and readers a set of Dickens’ works st ® TO Anu NEW ARD OLD SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ‘WASHINGTON BEE, paying $0. & advance for thre}-Qionths, we will send 13 Books free—any 1 section: for $1.5 our paper: onths, and 26 B" &s Free—any @ sections; or for $2.5 our paper and A TALE OF TWO CITIES, HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DROOD.