davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Hartford, Conn, July I0.--An unique
document Is the will Of Harriet Beecher
Stowe, offered for probate on Saturday
Under date of November 3. 1895, II IS
signed by Charles +. Perkins Mary Rus
sell Perkins and Arthur Perkins. The
arge silver ink stand, the gift Of the
women OF England, t. given to her son
Charles. The silver waiter and the sill
yer basket given her by the women of
England are given to her two daughters
Harriet and Eliza. The gold bracelet
which was given to Mrs. Stowe by
the Duchess of Sutherland is be-
queated to her daughter Georgiana MRS.
Allen of Boston) now deceased.
In the residuary clause, one-third of
all property IS given to her son, the Rev.
Charles E. Stowe, OF 5imsbury
Major John c. Parsons Of Hartford Is
made trustee of the remaining two
thirds, and the income IS to be divided
between the daughters Harriet and
Eliza.
In codicil dated May IS, the Forrest
street house, which was Mrs. Stoves
home for 50 long, is bequeathed to her
daughters Harriet and Eliza.
The inventry of Mrs. Stoves estate
oots up S4s,3539s.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Correct Walking,


One is never taught 70 walk properly
after learning TO take the first steps in
infancy, so the average gait of mortals
is a regular "go as you please" and is
pretty poor ego" it is.
The first time my attention was called
to this subject was by a young woman
who had just returned from her COM
pleted p education abroad. 1t was at
Bar Harbor, where one is peculiarly
tempted 70 walk, and after repeated
pedal excursions with this young woman
I was greatly impressed with her rare
enjoyment of this exercise. She expe-
her garments were quite immaculate
upon returning even when the conSi-
tions were most unfavoraEle. After
making many comparisons between her
manner of walking and my own,
eventually inquired the wherefore and
learned she had taken walking lessons
in France, and so | was Immediately
eager and soon privileged TO become her
M4iiuE tASN4PiSf atlt tllAo EdluGQ nun
her the benefit of her instruction and
have profted by it ever since. Now I
am mistress of the situation as well, and
can likewise not only walk greater dis
tances and with less fatigue than for
merly, and return with my garments
equally nice, but I find that said gar
ments remain in condition longer than
ever before, and that my carriage is as
tonishingly improved This is the
modus operandi, so that all men, women
and children can become their own
trainers and instructors if they have
first the desire 20 do all things as well as
possible.
The body must be held erect, with the
head up; walk from the waste mot the
kneesl bend the knees, pick up the feet
and walk on the ball of the foot This
insures a certain elacticity and bouyancy
so that one almost feels she is treading
on air-walking on pneumatic tires, so
to speak Nothing Is TOO trivial to be
done weli-even these points. which
are generally overlooked,-No
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
nrn,h ID col. mnngerfora.

Rome. July 20 Col. Daniel Z. Hun.
geriord, father OF Mrs. John w. Maokay,
died at u o'clock this morning at his
home in this city. Col Hungeriord
was native Of Herkimer county, ~.
y, and went 10 California Ia iS49. lie
remained on thu Pacific coast until the
breaking oet Of the war when he re-
turned TO New York and entered the
Union army as Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Thlr,y-sixth regiment New York
volunteers In 1877 Col. Hnngerford
removed 10 Europe but two years later
returned to New York. In 1857 he
took up his residence permanently In
Rome. His death was caused by a
tunior on the liver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Washington d c, July ao.-It is an
nouneed here that the date for the Mad.
ison Square me ting In New York when
the notification committee will formally
notify Messrs Bryan and Sewell Of
their nomination. has been set for Au-
gust 10. Immediately thereafter Sena-
tor German of Maryland will make his
first campaign speech ir support of the
democratic ticket, at his home, Lansel,
Md, over which he Will preside
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Paris, July 70 "A funeral service was
held today for the late Marquis he
Mores at Mont Matre Eduart Drumont
delivered the funeral Grafton, in The
course Of which he denounced English
perhdy as being responsible for the muir
der of the marquis Some disturbance
eusued and the-e were shouts of "Down
with England and Down with the
Jews" IL was announced at the time
of the departure of the Marquis De
Mores for the Soudan that he went to
consult the Arab leaders there and that
he intended to assist them as far as pos
sible in placing obstacles In the way of
the British expedition up the Nile But
he was murdered by his escort before
he got very far south of Tripoli
NJ Drumont, who delivered the funer-
al Grafton today, is the editor of the
Libre Parote, and in 1892 during the
an'i-Semitic campaign, the Marquis De
Mores fought two duels which grew out
Of his taking the part of NJ. Drumont.
The Due d. Orleans sent wreath today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

The select Committee Makes Its
Report.

Cape Town, July I0--The select com.
mittee OF the house of assembly ap-
pointed to inquire into the circum-
stances of the Jameson raid has made a
report. II finds that Cecil Rhodes was
fully acquainted with the preparations
for the raid and that Alfred Belt, director
OF the South Africa company, DR.. Jane
son, the administration Of the company
In Rhodesla and DR.. Rutherford Harris
secretary Of the company at Cape Town
were active promoters of the raid. 1t
also finds that DR.. Jameson personally
obtained from johannesburg letter of
Invitation for his raiders to come fully
month before the ostensible date
There was no evidence adduced to
show that Cecil Rhodes intended that
the Pitsani force should invade fine
Transvaal unlimited. But at the same
time there was an absence of any pre-
emPtory command from Mr. Rhodes to
prevent the raid. Mr.. Rhodes and DR..
Harris drafted a telegram containing
such command, but it was never dis
patched, not even when the wires (cut
BY Dr,Jameson's orders) were restored.
The committee, therefore cannot acquit
Mr.. Cecil Rhodes of responsibility. Mr.
Rhodes never informed his colleagues of
The raid. Sir Hercules Robinson, gov
srnor of Cape Colony, and Sir Tacobus
Dewitt, British agent at Pretoria sent
kilograms TO arrest Dr. Jameson's ad-
'ance.
The chartered South Africa company.
he committee finds, supplied all the
unds for the raid, with the knowledge
+ its London office. Cecil Rhodes after
Yards refunded this amount to the com.
any. The report of the select commit
re concludes with an expression OF re.
ret that Cecil Rhodes did rot attend
ne committee meeting to give evidence
he committee Is therefore forced TO
he conclusion that this conduct was not
'nsistent with the duty of a Cape pre-
itr.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Washington, July io.-An important
constitution 20 the literature on the sub
ject ;. the Venezuelan boundary dis.
p,'sv has ,Ust been completed and will
~ made public In this country as well
"a u Grea, Briten within day OF two.
fhis addSion consists Of an elaborate
btie$ drawn 5y Mr. Storrow, Bos'on
ssvyer OF high degree. who has been
connected with Mr. Scruggs in the
capacity of counsel for the government
of Venezuela before the boundary com.
mission The document Is IN answer to
that portion of the British blue book
which was prepared by eminent counsel
engaged by the British foreign Office 10
summarize the whole work
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Chinc-e Wan Inhenlni1r-


Chicago, July I7.-Five diminutive
dark-skinned Japanese are at the Au-
ditorinm almost unobserved in the
crowd of comparatively gigantic Amer
leans.
Although they came without flourish,
the diminutive visitors have it in their
power to disturb the exchange rate of
the world, for they are on their way
to London to collect the Chinese war
indemnity, amounting to more than
$ISo,ooo,ooo. The party includes Sonoda
Kokichi, president of the Yokohama
specia bank.
"The money we are to handle" said
President Sonoda Kikichi, "is TO be
delivered to US in gold in London. The
amount is $tso,ooo,ooo, with added
interest. One. half of this sum has
been paid over to the Bank of Japan in
London and the remainder is to be paid
when we arrive. The Bank of Japan is
to receive the money for the govern
ment. 1t will then be ma ded over TO
me as representative of the Yokohoma
Specie Bank. In addition to the indem-
nifty, our government also asks 10000
900 taels,about $4,000, ooo,for the cession
Of the Lao rung peninsula, and $780,
900 taels yearly while troops are
stationed at Wei-TIai- Wei"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
THOUGHT HURTS TEETH.

A prominent New York dentist made
the statement the other day which he
said was sure ~ backed by thief highest
scientific authority, that intellectual
pursuits play havoc with the teeth, and
that the more a man tolls with his brain
the more likely are his teeth to disap-
pear or to become diseased before he
reaches middle life, says the New York
| World
The reason why people IN this country
have poorer teeth than those of any 9TH
er country on the globe is because they
live at the highest possible pitch of ner-
vous pressure. Savage races generally
have teeth superior to those of civilized
races.
There are many unusual occupations,
100, that have bad effect upon the teeth
Quicksilver miners, bleachers who use
chloride Of lime, people employed in
o la factories are some of those who
suffer But the most harmful trace of
all, not only In its effect upon the gen
eral health, but also upon the teeth IS
hat of making matches. The phospho-
rous used in their manufacture affects in
some way the health of the teeth OF |
those who handle it,
Artificial teeth are made Of all sorts of |
strange substances nowadays, but prob
ably the most curious of all materials
used for this purpose is compressed pa
per. dentist in Germany has been
making them in this way for many
years past. Fal,e teeth were never %
cheap as they are today, and at the same
time never SO dear. They can be pur-
chased as low as So set, or they may
cost as high as $1,000. There are ex-
pensiye dentists as we'll as expensive
doctors. and it is not an uncommon
hing for $500 to be paid for a new out
6, Of :nol~s,. ,
When it comes 70 expensive teeth $
Or, rather, an expensive tooth-proba- a
bly, the costliest and most highly priced 4;
L. the world is that of a sacred monkey.
It is in one Of the temples of Siam. pre- II
erved in a gold box. The value the !,
natives put upon it may be judged by q
he fact that they p i'd $375o,ooo TO a
Portugal for its ransom when the for n
unes of war placed i in the possession r,
# the nation The Cingalese also y,
enerate as sacred monkeys moar, b
While the people of Malabar worship h
ne of an elephants grinders. In the q
'orga Islands tooth from a sharks <
aw is regarded with great reverence
nd in India the faithful adore tooth lie
nat is said to have been once in active 81
ervice in the mouth of Buddha himself h
The first dentist, in fact, must have el
we'd long before Buddha. At any rate, St
'ere were dentists in plenty in Egyp T
nd Greece 500 years before Christ who m
sed gold for filling teeth and gold wire 5,
n fixing artificial ones. Gold has even
cen discovered in the teeth of mum d.
i known to be many thousand years 5,
d. :,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

New York bankers have issued an
address setting forth their views Of what
would follow the adoption OF free coin
age. This was supplemented by state
mert from a president of life insur.
aace company, stating that policies
would be paid in Fifty cent dollars should
the "heresy" be made law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

here has issued notice that The insti-
tuition Is overcfowded and that Il will be
a physical impossibility to receive more
veterans for some time The governor
says the membership IS close to 5000
and that a dozen to twenty applicants
are turned away daily
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Larre citiss and LIGHTNING.

A curious fact connected with deaths
by lightning has recently been noticed
in Europe 1t appears that, as COM
pared with the country, and especially
cities, possess remarkable immunity
from lightning strokes. The statistics
which have been compiled on the sub
jet show that between 1900 and 1881.
there was not single death by light
ming recorded in Paris, and that only
one person out of each 100000 that
dies in London Is taken off BY dis
charge from natures electric battery
Between 1881 and 1865 only three per-
sons were struck by lightning in Paris,
and only one of these three cases re-
suited fatally. In Berlin only fse per-
sons have been struck by lightning since
1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Japanese Women.

IN Japan it is quite a recognized
thing that woman should make up her
face with powder and paints and with
ont doing so she would no more think
herself fit to appear in public than we
should If we failed to perform our morn
ing's ablutions. The process of making
up is somewhat complicated. To begin
with, the fair lady smears thick layer
of white chalk with a soft brush on her
face. neck, shoulders, arms and hands.
Then, having dipped her forefnger into
red paint, she carefully colors her
checks, temples and then over the eyes.
Her middle finger Is used for the black
pigment, with which she touches up her
eyebrows unless she has had them
shaved Off and blackens under the ewes
to improve their expression. With her
little finger she gives the finishing
touches to her artistic efforts, adding to
her lips some brilliant carmine and a
little DIT of gold TO set off the charms of
the lower lip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

Congressman Newlands. OF Nevada,
was made temporary chairman of the
silver convention at ST. Louis Banker
ST. John, Of New York, who was forced
TO resign the presidency of New York
bank because OF his silver views, was
honored by being made permanent
chairman Both made stirring speeches
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
THE JOURNAL
sHosHoNE, IDAHO.
MOVEMENT OF THE BRYAHS
Rev Thomas Williams Pays
the Nominee a Compliment.

Bryan The Recipient OF Many Girt~
Ia winch whisky aud Cigars Zig
ured Largely As sse Uses Neither.
che Efforts Of the Enterpri-ing
Merchants raiI FIat-Has NO ne
sire tor Amy Such Recognition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24

J. Dubois, French opera house man
ager has invented rainbow that shows
UP beautifully on she stage"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-07-24
Is oyererowded.

Leayenworth, kan, July i9.-Gover-
nor A. J. Smith, OF the Soldiers home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
For Bows and Young Men-City.

For Boys and Young Men-Clty.
A ssOCIATION BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
struction in bookkeepng stenography all commercial
brary ETC; opens wednesday. September o 1890
FT PTe.' .thsy sp' srd 2sd 81.
DERKEI.EY SCHOOL
l. IS 20 o. "a West 44th Street.
Autumn Halt, 18th year. begins Sept -.
The fu eight years ages II 70 10. with
preparatory department for little boys to TO- Stan Of
,wentysix able and assistants Besides the day
school IS boarding pupils received Uhree vacancies
The register for 1895 gives description OF the fire
proof building the Berkeley oval and Oval Cottage. ar
manual training; boys have been prepared for the
'ea''"S '''' JOHN S WHITE IL D.. Head Master
DAPXARD school. III and Iio W. l25 ii,h year be-
business for catalogue address VIM $ STEVENS
mas,er Theo Edward Lyon, b S. A.socis,. Headmas;e
|1oLLEGIATE sen DOL. Founded 1888.
y boys prpared FOR cosse scien,ine School and for
Ts.a R.dpen ." sep's%sef g. l. G Wyatt b.
A''' . asiv2.s WEST sEvESTY-sEvENTH STREET.
(,oLuMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL
" "a AND 80 EAST 5l5T ST.
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRp YEAR
BEGINS TyEsDAY. SEPT. 10Th.
Boy. are prepared for all Departments Of Columbia.
Princeton Harvard Tor Law and Medical shooIs
corps erperens TEACHER Alumni sshol.rshp P ,a
Entrance IN ioSo
was awarded this School
The Principal will confer with parents and after
Tuesday sept. 18th. at the School Catalogues on ap-
B. II. CAMPBELL. A. 81. Principal
/tHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.
u Primary department and gymnasium.
Is R year c oe " " Ri Madison 1G,S. csh
/,OIJ-MBIA INSTITUTE, go W. I'D ST. West
- End Ave pens Sept 10Th Collegiate Preparatory
Military Drill Gymnasium
ground Five boarding pupils received. Catalogues
EDWIN FOWLER II. D.. A. h. Prin.
(,oIL.EGIATE INSTITUTE OF DR. J. SACHS
- SCHOOL FOR boys
81 WEST 5gTH-sT
REoPENs WEDNESDAY. SEPT. n 1904
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES;
HPECIAL COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
Old WORLD CENTENARIANS.
From The Medical Review

German statistician has studied the census re-
turns OF Europe learn rev Things ABOUT the
49,, ,anoriane Of the OLD world He found Tor IN
S,sncn that high civilization does not favor the
greatest length of life. The Ger man empire; WIN
= nao o,0 nonuIation has but IS subjects VINO are
' ye han loo years old France. with fewer Than
a. 600 900 has 2S persons who have pass5ed S Sneir
in1,h hi;,hdav England has lF Ireland o'e; scot,
lad &C.. Denmark 2: Belgium 5: Sweden. lO and
Norway with 100000 inhabitants. g swltzerIanhh
about Is 900 900 population has 40 The most amaz-
nc aeI,res found by the German statlstlcian came
sa RAJ trouhlesome and turbulent region known
as the Balkan Peninsula seryia has 90 persons on
v,bo are more than 100 years OLD fuihafia i,oo,'
III RuIyaria $50 In other words Bulgaria mas
centenarian to every 1000 inhabitants ana mus
In 1857 alone there died In Bulgaria 40 persons OF
more than 100. - .rso, ia
In the Balkan Peninsula moreover, person u
moi REGARDED on the erge Of the grave the mofnent
he becomes a centenarian. For instance In Ser'la;
there were In 1890 290 persons between lVo anu
liz years l23 between liz and H. ana 10 between i-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
DP RTRTSELLS CHURCH CONSECfAIhD.

Kingston y Y Sept. G-lmpressive services TOOK
nlace today in St Marys Church. OF which parish
the Roy Richard Lalor Burtsen Is pastor Inc
church being free OF debt. II was consecra'ed py
.rcbhishon Corrigan assisted by the Rev T. ).
Canon OF Buffalo and by dozen priests al !
o'clock the service lasting two hours Al IL CLOCK
. solemn high mass was celebrated the Kew +. D.
Conan dean of the diocese of Bunao, beihs tlc
celehrant the Rev. Or. insolvency, OF 81 Bridget
Church New-York deacon. and the feN' james
Nolan Of St Peters, Poughkeepsie sub-deacoh'
TIE sermon was preached by the Rev John Shah-
lev Rishop of jamestown. y. d. Ihis eVehn's
a., 20 O'Clock a solemn vesper service was helu'
durinr which the Rev. James +. Iaughlin' OF fhila-
delnhi, preached a sermon. AT all the services
Emo church was crowded. large number OF ior-
,oor narishioners of DR.. BurtseH when ne was pas
cor If the Church Of Epiphany. New-1ork 'lty'
,,.oro nresent There over 5000 parishioners OF
., Narvs and since Dr. Burtsell's pastorate thouc
Ids of dollars OF improvements In the shape VI
o1,ars memorial windows and decorauohs nase
go made all Of which have been PAID lot ne
s,rch is The only one outside OF the metropolis IN
,ha Network diocese. with the sole exception Oh
g, patrick's Newburg. that is consecrateo pelns
,ree from debt. Among other priests were Dean
McSuItv OF Paterson. " j.; Monsisnor Mooney
W Worry, the Rev Thomas J. Ducey the hev
Iobn Sarcerv Of St Johns College baltimore; we
D., mr. Rurt Of ST. Charless. and the Kew Jonn
Eane NJ 81 James's. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

and 13o Three were between 1875 and 140 VINO u the
Oldest person in the world? The German statistcian
does not credit the recent story about n RUSSIAN
100 years old Russia has census. he says. ana ex-
cep in cases of special official investigation the ng-
ures OF ages in Russia must he nstrusted the
oldest man in the world is then. In his opinion,
Bruno Corim. a negro born in Africa and now n
resident OF Rio Janeiro. Cotrim Is 100 years ola
Next to him probably comes a retired Moscow cab
man. named Knstrim. who is In his 10th year. The
statistician the oldest woman In the world Is
80 years old, but neglects to give her name or adj
dress possibly out Of courtesy or perhaps IN view
of the extraordinary figures which came 10 his hand
from the Balkans he thought subject only 100
years old was hardly worthy OF particular mention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07
VERMONT,S RINGING TOICE
DR. MACARTHUR TALKS ON THE GLO-
RIOUS RESULT.
THE INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION AND IL HUNG
CHANGES VISIT ALSO DISCUSSED IN A SER
MON on RELIGIOUS LESSONS FROM
THE POLITICAL EVENTS


OF THE WEEK"
The Rev Dr. r. s Macarthur pastor OF Calvary
Baptist Church. delivered a sermon last evening
Religious Lessons from the Political Events OF the
Week." in which he said:
IF the voice OF the people Is the voice OF God.
then. He spoke in thunder among the hills Of
Vermont last week. over that State and the
Nation His voice sounds truly as IT did over the
plains and hills of Judea From the earliest days OK
the Republic the patriotic voice anad the heroic
acts of Vermont have covered her hills with glory
and honor. but never did she speak truly for
patriotism. humanity and religion than she spoke
last week.
THE indianapolis Convention is also a significant
event Of the last week. The eloquent Rufus Choate.
In his letter 10 the Wing Convention said, We
join ourselves 10 no party that does rot carry the
flag and keep step TO the must, of the Union SO
said the convention at indianapolis. These men
put themselves sharply In opposition to those who
threaten National unity and honor. Differing from
their od-time political foes regarding things.
they agree upon the maintenance Of law and In
the preservation of the honor of the Nation. Many.
however still prefer directly defeat rant.
riot and reputation Many prefer to cast a whole
prosperity The Representatives OF American dis
honor and religious dishonesty ought not simply TO
be beaten; they ought TO be utterly 99yerw hemed"
DR.. Macarthur. referring TO II Hung Changes
His Endorsement Of the work of tho missionaries
is worthy Of frequent and emphatic recognition.
There is to-day IN China Russo French alliance,
which BODIES only evil. 1t means the dominance OF
religious intolerance and bigory. II would be fatal
to Protestant missions Russia has hyBnSzRed s ,he
will be checked and Great Britain and the United
States may cooperate for the salvation or the
Armenans, are near at hand America VII soon soon
Britain sing the song OF peace on earth. good
will toward men. Then will the watchmen on the
shout in reply 70 the angels on the watchtowers.
The morning cometh' The morning cofneth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-07

THE srExESSfs INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET,
between 9Th and 9Th streets HOBoKEN. ". J..
REO?TNS SEPT. 10TH 1896
Examinations for admission the Hth and 18th OF
September.
Full courses OF studies preparatory to Colleges and
Schools Of Science Law and Medicine 80
The tuition for all classes IS $50 per year or 500
per term.
These terms include all the studies
For catalogues apply the Principal OF Stevens School