The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1893, Page 1

— ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. It has the Jargest ‘bona fide circula- tion of any Afro- \American journal | published at the | Capital | om: \ 47. ortune-Teller and Clairveyant. Niew fe 49 Paneer) ad-liy t’ consult the @ ewteat hwing Clair + yoyaut on cath, To ba toves warns {isto be foresrmed. Come f,and know thy des'iny at ov Re aisin longer in darkasss, br the light of knowledge, and . bat the mysterious future tor you The fact that the Indy is ™ the ouly Clairvoysut in the Stat: “shat an assist the troubled, bring hap. hoids ines to the unhappy, and pice | velp in all misfertareand — treable either by personal iuterview or by ter, is only too well knowu- crowds who come to see her vear avd ater, Her mysterious wwers have convir ed the -most akeptical that she perfectly u‘nder stands the science of all the workings of love and vky harme, Which will overcome your va, remove all family ¢ entbbe tod unhappmess; brings the sep erat d together—never fui.g re- lost eff ctlone; orings apecdy and happy marrisges to the eve you love; removes influene+s; brewks np all bid tab- its, spell copjariag, aud gives duck vod hajpiness to last a lie time. Nbe will give correct jafermation on law sulis, diverces, ubsent iriends, aud never failing advice w young people en love, courtstip wud marnege, and how tu choose ayartoer for bappiness, whit bas ipess you will succeed and moke money at. Gives initials of ad feture wir or Lusbaud ousands bare = been = made happy by her never iailing heip wd advice to these that have been crushed down hy mis oriune ene stores pres- en sad unhappiness. Reader. of you have been deceived by the many anecrupulous preteuders fourd im every eny, judge not ali alike, for your oWa conscience tells youthere 18 a way to everccme ull evls, just the same as there is medicine or al] diseesce.Ail who wre in trouble, Wloce iovd hopes si dambit ons have been blasted, who lave been deceived and dis sppomted by false preaienons of vibers, before giving up, ure invit- ed to consuli this une lady, she KublEnteee partict gaistaction. Call wid be> convinced of the above true statementa, Fee 50 cts. and $1 00 Thore who @annot cullon me can bave weir lite written am full fiom cridie to gtave by sending $200 correct uate aud vear ufvarth,ecx cul or ol hair, Any other information beeriully answered on receipi Samped envelope. Mrs. Curry : 1614 71h et. N. Washington, D.C. ere Ww. A. QO, Hiv iterly, & (Oppo. new cit, postoftice. ) taclical Watchmaker and Jewele : Manafactarer of Society Badges, Medels aad Jewels of Gold aad Silver. & Watches,*Clocks and Jewelry. Five and Complicated Watch and Music Box Repairing a Specialty. P | Disability Bill ts a2 Law OLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE vi ARETENTITLED. Dependent widows and parents now depen pal “bose sons died from effects of army se © peed are incladed Ifyou wish your claim ‘dlly and successiu.’’ prosecuted, add es JHMES Thnewt | in “*\¢ Commisstonea of Pensions. Washington D.C. The one FOR DYSPEPSIA, seek | learn | by | evil” The Bee —a.— Great Advertising Medium TRY IT: Do you cant re- liable news? Do you want a fearless race advo- cate? Do you want col- ored trade? Read and adver- in THEB i WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBE: 25 18 | | | , \ (ene and the World’s Fair Send ten cents (silver) or twelve cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket | Guide to the great Exposition ; gives informatiun of value to every visitor, j Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc. De- | scribes the hiddem pitfa!ls for the un- ; wary, and hints how to keep out of them. This indispensable companion | to every visitor to the windy city will , be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt j of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in stamps. Address H. STAFFORD, Publisher, O. Box 22 6 New York, N.Y. mntion this paper. i Hi0w Is This? Something unique even in these days | of mammoth premium offers is the latest | eff. of StatfYord’s Mag«zine, a New York mouthly of home and general | readi g. | the proposition is to send the Maga- | zine one year for one dollar, the regular | Subseription pri ii iu addition to ; send each lifty-two complete (novels during the twelve mon hs—one J each week, Think of it. You receive a new and | complete novel by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two weeks, and in addi- j tion you get the m: ne once a month | for tweive months, all for one dollar. It | anoffer which the publisherscan only afford to make in the confident expec- tion of one hundred thousand sub- ribe Awong the author. in the coming series are Wilk | «Collins, Walter | Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, “Marys! ecilHay | Florence Mar-y nthony Trollope, | A. Conan Doyle Braddon, Captain | Marryat, Miss Thackery, and Jules | Ver If you wish to ta vantage | of this ul opportun send one | do lar i ns Magazine, one year. | Your first vy of the megazme and | Your first number of the fifty-two nov | els (one each week) which you are to re- | ceive during the year will be sent you | by retura mail. Remit by P. Order, | registered letter or exprss S H. STAFFORD, | a Ss SMITH, Late A. U.S. Special agent in the morgage branch of the 11th Census, Attorney at Law. 420 6th street N. W. Wash., D.C Howard University Law Building. Practices in all the Courts in the Dis- trict of Columbia. Claims and other collections attended to. \ RARER Soom Ea te RI ATIN ~* ADVERTISERS can !earn the exact cos' of any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, Nw York. | pee tet Fo ees Fare ee ~Udigestion, and Stomach disorders, axe on BROWNS INGN BITTERS. eaattelers keep it, $1perbottle. Genuine-has “Wark and crossed red lines on Wrapper. THEY SaY. The recent slumber of a certain pa- per was nota pleasant sleep. It lost its bodv and all of its limbs. Its head is yet the same size but it ‘s too heavy for its support. Any thing without a body cannot live. Had it started to grow from the bottom ins ead of at the top it would not have lost its ‘‘body’’ so easily. Brittle things are sure to break. Shailow headed men will do shal low minded things. A big headed concern is a sure sign of little b.ains. Look out forthe neck of this “big heading’’ in a few weeks. Little neck cannot stand the weight of “big heads”, The BRE is an independent. All kinds of first class job work done at this office at the lowest price Notice the circulars for the great Star concert Thanksgiving for a speci- men of our work. The address by Hon, C. H. J. Tay- lor at tie Bethel literary Tuesday eve ning was eloquent and logical. A large audience was pre-ent to lis- ten to the distinguished gentlem in. Louise is waiting to hear from “Carrie’’ before publishing her letter. One letter has been received but Carrie dose’ent want it published. If she dose’ent write her reasons by our next issue it will be published. She isa great (‘“old’’ girl) and is known by many. Society is not what it used to be.; It is not etiquette these days to pick | due process of Law. your company. Do unto all men as you wi to be done un‘o. AN APPEAL TU CHASAK. PRAYERS AND PLEADING Wirinocr AvarL. To The Editor: In view of the lypcbing of the three invocent Negioes at New Orleans a short time age, aud ofthe more recent hanging and burning by wiites of coiored men at Roanoke Ws., and finding our constant appeals ignored and un heeded by both Chureh and State | aud no arm extended to protce our lives and homes, Lask in the name of a lopg suffering ané pati. ent race and in the name of jastice and of reason, call a halt? is it not time to | Would it not be well. to tell oar Brethren of the South to | prepare to protect himself at any | the little vessels used by the Norsemen cost; :boald he uot be toldif Ve must be bate ered, Jet him die like aman with bs face toward the en- emy. Yee, after we have :emoastrat- | ed, bave upplicated and pres ra 1d ourselves before the shrines ot this Republie, and implored their pro- tection for oar lives and our home: is it not time tha’ we begin to stnay the lessons of Toussant Ls Overtur and of the B’ask Hannibal of Car- thagenia aud of the more recent heroic exnloits of the Black Ré gt. ment in bh» War of the Rebellion, Task sir, as an bumble patron of your estimable pape , 1sit not well Strange as is this doctrine is the inevitable point to whic hy we most come, there is no retreat cept into slavery and death, behteve is to be the duty Press of the Rice to tell | <= = q x Police Attempt te Break Up Suffrage Meetings in Austria. Five thousanu workingmen, in defi- ance of police prohibition, held a meet- | “e ing in favor of universal suffrage at ihe ponte er Weissenberge, outside of Bruenn, Aus- cei aaiaeite pee tria) When the police attempted te fee grade than disperse the meeting they were re- to equal the fam- ived with a volley from revolvers and the neighborhood shower of stones. A commissary of Good Luck for “Ct pelice was killed and five policemen Paul Hartchez writes hes were critically injured. On the other cey M. Depew that he } : side twenty-six. workingmen were New York expressly te wounded. A universal suffrage meet- drawn so as to constit mp ing held in Prague led to a similar Sole heir to a $2,000\ 9 pa encounter, in which thirteen policemen ud fourteen workingmen were wounded ¥ one workingman was killed, The Viking Arrives, _the Viking ship which sailed from Norway in April reached New York on Saturday. It had aboard a crew of twenty brave sailors who demonstrated | the feasibility of crossing the ocean in at the time it is claimed Lief Ericsson discovered these shores, The vessel and crew were given aroyal reception in New York bay, being ree ceived amid the waving of flags, the booming of cannon, and blowing of whistles, The Viking, it will be remembered, is 8 clinker-built boat, no larger than an ordinary tug. She pitches about like a cork, and from the moment she entered the open sea off the Norwegizn coast antil she came within a headland on this tide, she was never quiet. The only yallast aboard the ship consisted of pro- visions. The extra clothing of the men, | with their bedding, took up very little that the Press of the Rice do its | *pace. When the men were off duty part in promulgating this doctrine ? they usually went to sleep. This they €=" on an oil stove. I meat and beans, with boiled fish and Of the | other simpte food constituted their bill the Afro. | of fare. thie | did by rolling ina blanket on the deck and without further ceremony proceeded to enjoy nature’s rest. Meals were cooked Hot coffee, stews of These provisions were kept in American that his fight is fo- those | boxes and barrels which were lashed to grand old prneiples, Life Libert; and persuitof Hap; inesy, the sides of the ship under the tent. The These | meals were served on a long table down should not b* relinquished withont the centre of “the saloon” with rough aw. These pringi- ples be must maintain at any Cost, he must are t iely if auld ies ust procure them pnblicly ifbe ean, secretly if be must! man h:8 been outraged, bis pusi- Some people won’t allow you to] ness 1s to resent it by striking back, | treat them with courtesy, The meaner you are to some people the better they like you. Such people are numerous in city. God will take care of the Tesult of the b! w) A good manly stand made ou the part of the Negro in his own beb If in a single Southern this | State, would work wonders for good in his interest; the white man of the 3 F : ‘The negroes are becoming more | South has said to the men of his prejudiced to each other. race at the North, ‘Hands off and we will settle this question,” I A person who speaks ill of another | pelieve that those » ords should be without a canse, should be watched. re echoed by the colored man of A dog that attacks you once should | the South and set about at once Iso be watched, although he may | to suit ‘he word with the action. appear friendly. Some elaborate changes will soon be made at this offiee. Call in and inspect. Our new law§office will be open in a few day in the Webster law building Self confidence is a great thing. An ambitions man is sure to ceed. suc— It is hoped, yea prayed for. by thoneands of white menin the Nor- thern States that the coiored men take their defence in their own hand | yet ifevery white face within the confines of this repablic was up- posed to such a course on our part yet ourduty would be plain. When I read of the white masters im numbers, and equally inferior to Afco-Americans Our steam power press has arrived. | of to day, in point of education. Newspaper press work done with :"W DObly they delivered them— neatnes; standdispatch, Give us a cal]. j selves from bondage, I feel heartily ashamed when I hear some among us say, that we are helpless and y people of | Alayti, who were so infericr to ther Hon. J. M. Langston asked the} can do nothing, fam aware, matk asked the democratic party to accept} well, that a part of this country ie him as member. ours, and its richest treasures are it He will not be tru-ted or consider the land, aud so ara we, thank God ed by them. Tlove peace, but not at the cost of @ submissive annihilation of my His exclamation was race. is too late to do good.’? lam ready to give my means, ei lend my aid to the falless extent For God’s sace, let us stop pleading and prepare to take t bis matter ii hand. Yours truly, Robert E. Audersos, St. Paul, Minsesota, “it is never Bishop Turnea is yet working his African emigration movement. Read the BEE if you want the news, See Mrs. Carry adverti:ement on the front page, She is a wonder of the age. Call on her for advice. Read the Bex and be happy. The prospects are bright.3 Onions and garlic are said to be stim- aultingg The ted onion acts as a narcortic in Somania and neuralgia. SCIENTIFIC NEWS. Dandelion acts as a tonic and laxative. Riubard is valuable for the propertie It posesses for cleaning the blood. Spinach as a duiretic, Asparagus as a blood cleaner. Tomatoes as a cholagogue. Ce'ery has a certain ya’uab’e medical puality. Watercresses shou'd b2 eaten for | breakfast dinner and tea to experience Beets and turmips are tonics, the benefit from its vitne. 2F YOUK BacK ACHES, e Or you are all worn out, really good for noth it is general debility. 1: ‘S TRON HITTERS. cleanse your liver, and giv appetite, —— =e LAwi ns Meeamg atonic, or children y ing up. should £ BROWN Sins 11" It is pleasant to take, o benches at its side. Wheelmen are Angry. ‘he officials of the League of American When a | Wheelmgn are ata loss to understand the action of the National Cyclists’ Union of England in withholding a license from A. A. Zimmerman the American amature champion, and unless some very satisfactory explanations can be made there is likely to be a breach in the friend- ly relations of the two organizations. The refusal of the N, C. U. to recognize Zimmerman as an amateur is considered to be an affront to the LL. A. W., as it is understood that each organization shall recognize each other’s credentials. There is a feeling that Zimmerman was shut out from competing at English races be- cause of his success in beating the Eng- lish cracks last year. Senator Stanford Better, Senator Stanford, who has been ill at his home in San Francisco, Cal., ever since his return from Washington some six weeks ago, is slowly reeuperating. The troubie with the Senator is that his hearing is very much affected, and that he is so weak in his legs from gout as to be almost unable to walk without assist- ance. There is good authority for the statement that Mr. Stanford will not re- turn to Washington this fall unless the complexion of Congress is such as to make his vote necessary to Republicans to carry party questions, He has de- cided to resign from the Senate unless the party leaders deem his presence there imperative. Senator Hill to Fight the Gould Estate. Comptroller Campbell has engaged Senator David B, Hill and Benjamin R. Dos Passos, of New York city, as the State’s counsel to defend, before Surro- ; gate Ransom, of New York city, and in higher courts the claim of the State to | $750,000 as a tax from the estate of Jay Gould. The Gould estate disputes the porrectness of the State’s valuation of Jay Gould’s stocks, and also its right to tax $5,009,000 which Jay Gould bequeathed to George Gould for “services,” claim- ing that it was in payment of a debt and was not a gift. Elmira College’s New Head. The Rev. Dr. Rufus S. of the Central Presbyterian Church at Orange, N. J., has received and accepted acalifrom the Board of Trustees of Elmira College, to be president of that coilege. Dr. Green is considered one of the strongest men in the Presbyterian Church, and is the chairman of one of the General Assembly’s Committee on Systematic Beneficence, one of the most important of the committees. ‘Vast Damage From Levee Breaks. Two breaks in the Mississippi levee, one sove and one below New Orleans, haye \ sed the flooding of great areas of ter- citory, The former is likely to prove as isas' as the noted Onita crevasse, asthe waters will damage great sugar I eage Green, pastor | Cuba in return for a loa.. vi 300) made to him eighteen years ago by Mr. De ew, who cannot recall the man or the oan. Ee: Important Pension Order. Commissioner Lochren of the Pen- sion Bureau issued an order modifying the practice of the office as to suspen- sions of pensions. The most important change is that which directs that here after there will be no suspensions ex- cept in cases where the record shows on its face that the soldier was not entitled to any pension whatever. wuss: The wind attained the force of 4 hurricane at Savannah, Ga., on Mon- day. Fully $10,000,000 worth of prop- erty was destroyed, and it is estimated that forty persons were killed. Many buildings were demolished, and ship- ping in the harbor suffered great loss The town of Kernersville, in Forsyth County, N. C., was struck by the ey- clone and 100 houses were blown down. Four bodies had at last accounts been taken from the ruins, and at least tifty persons were more or less injured. Kernersville is eighteen miles west of Greensborough, on the Northwestcrn North Carolina Railroad, and has a population of about 700. Every house in the town was either wholly or part- ly demolished. Rumors of many other disasters in small towns from Georgia to Virginia have been received. Details of loss of life and destruction of property are also received from Brunswick, Ga., and points further south along the coast. Home Rule will Prevail. The final stage of the Home Rule bill, set for August 30, has led to the most extensive preparations by both Liberals and Tories. Mr. Gladstone is expected to close the debate by an- other great speech. The bill will be passed, and will go to the House @ Lords on Monday, September 4. Mr. Gladstone has made temporary peace with the Scotchmen who wera claiming his attention for their de mands before they went further with him in Irish home rule. He has thrown a sop to the Radicals, with their “New- castle programme,” by promising that the next parliamentary session shall be devoted exclusively to British af- fairs. He has also used the soft an- swer to turn away the wrath of the Welshmen in the matter of church dis- establishment. Troubles Over Pensions. There is serious trouble brewing be- tween Elijah A. Morse, member of Congress from the Twelfth Massachu- setts District, and William Lochren, of Minnesota, Commissioner of Pensions. Mr. Morse has informed Mr. Lochren that he expects him immediately to or- der a review and re-examination of a particular pension case; “otherwise,” he says, “I shall call the attention of Congress and the country to this case at the first opportunity.” Mr. Lochren has replied: “I shall have to submit to | this dire alternative, for I assure you I will not order a review or re-examl- | nation of the case.” Mr. Lochren fur- ther suggests that Mr. Morse is an ill- | informed “demagogue” with “a capa- city for willful and malignant lying,” ; and afflicted further with a develop- | ment of “sordid meanness,” which im- pels him to violate a law of Congress ! by wrongfully using a Government | penalty envelope to convey a “silly | liber” and thereby “swindle his Gov- ; ernment out of the sum of two cents.” Watking Around Our Boundary. Chris. Miller, a Chicago newspaper man, who is walking around the boun- dary line of the United States, report ed in St. Paul Tuesday. He has so far covered 5,900 miles. He went from New Orleans to Spokane. Now he has left for Chicago to follow the shore | line to the Atlantic, and thence to New Orleans. He trusts to the notoriety of the feat and pickings from lectur2s en- livened with boxing to keep up his pocket-money. He left New Orleans November 13, 1892, and has two and one-half years from thet time to win | the wager. He has lost thirty pounds in weight. The Cholera in Hungary. The cholera is slowly but steadily spreading in the great ceutres of popu- lation in Galicia and Hungary, where it is difficult to eradicate it. A dis patch from Trivoli says several cases of Asiatic cholera have been found among the Mecca pilgrims and the patients have been taken to the hospi- tal. Double guards surround the hos pital. Most of the pilgrims who are stricken are in @ very critical condition eal politics. When Mr. Cleveland was elected President last fall the Repub- lican postmaster, who had served thir- ty years, was told by Mr. Yeomans, the leading Republican of the com- munity, that he would not be disturb- ed. Mrs. Yeomans, net agreeing with her husband’s policy, tage | forward- , ed a letter to her brother at Washing- ton, and this week a Democratic posd waster was appointed.