davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30

fled, but those qualified to judge think that
bers of Congress may think it best to shut
the gates and put an end to the presentation
of these claims. In case the claim is that of
private citizen the petition must he pre-
ferred by his administrator, hence an ad-
ministrator must first be appointed upon
the estate of the original claimant, making
no account of those rare cases in which the
original administrator is still alive.
The question of taxing bachelors has again
risen in France. The petition which has
been sent to the Chamber of Deputies says
that in Paris alone there are nearly half a
million bachelors, whereas the number Of
married men is not more than 379, 900. We
are reminded that the tax, singular as it
may seem, has already existed in several
countries. The French Convention adopted
it. So did the old republics. In Sparta the
women were allowed to drag bachelors into
the Temple of Hercules and give them sound
thrashing. Plato condemned them to a fine.
Rome made them pay round sum. Camil-
lus went further, and forced them to marry
the widows of citizens killed in defending the
country. The petitioners say the tax ought
to be doubly welcome-frst, because it will
increase the declining population by induc-
ing bachelors to marry, and secondly, be-
cause it will help to make up the growing
deficit in the budget.
We have been hearing lately that Budd
hism was making great progress, and that
D. 80 70
country to try to teach the heather who in
habit it how to be saved. Professor Sir
Monier Williams of Oxford declares that
Buddhism has entirely died out in India
proper, the place of its origin, and is rapidly
dying out in other Asiatic countries. He
thinks the devotees of the religion do not
number over 100, 900, 900 at the present time,
and that the exaggerated ideas with regard
to the population of China, together with
the forgetfulness of the millions who worship
no one but their own ancestors, account for
the popular idea that the Confucianists are
so numerous. His own opinion is that in
point of numbers Christianity stands at the
head of all the religions of the world. The
order following Christianity he believes to be
Hinduism Gncluding Brahmanism, Jainism,
demon and fetish worships), Confucianism,
Mahometanis1n, Buddhism, Taoism, Juda-
ism and Zoroastrianism.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
NO. 25s.
Snow.Shoe ThOmpson's Remarkable
Feafa.

| From the Overland Msnthly.1
| If not the swiftest, it was universally con-
ceded that, even up to the time of his death,
Thompson was the most expert snow-shoe
runner in the Sierra Nevada Mountains. At
Silver Mountain, Alpine county, Cal, in
1870, when he was forty three years of age,
he ran distance of sixteen hundred feet in
| twenty-one seconds. There were many
| snow-shoers at that place, but in daring
Thompson surpassed them all. Near the
town was big mountain, where the people
of the place were wont to assemble on bright
days in winter to the number of two or three
hundred. The ordinary snow-shoers would
go part way up the mountain to where
there was bench and then glide down q
beaten path. This was too tame for Thomp-
son. He would make a circuit of over q
mile and come out on the top of the noun
tain. When he appeared on the peak he
would give one of his wild high Sierra
whoops. poise his balance pole and dart
down the face of the mountain at lightning
speed, leaping all the terraces from top to
bottom and gliding far out on the level be-
fore halting.
Snow-Shoe Thompson seldom performed
any feat for the mere name and fame of
doing a difficult and daring thing. Yet w
P. Merrill, postmaster at Woocfor AL
pine county, writes me follows in speak
ing of some of Thompson's achievements:
"He at one time went back to Genoa on a
mountain on his snow shoes and made
jump of one hundred and eighty feet with
out break" This seems almost incredi-
BILE, but Mr.. Merrill is reliable man, and
for many years Thompson was his near
neighbor and regular customer at his
store. Thompson doubtless made this fear
full leap at a place where he would land in
a great drift of soft snow. I spoke of this
feat to Mr. c. P. Gregory. formerly
Thompson's neighbor in the mountains, but
at present a resident of Virginia City, New,
and he answered that although he had never
heard of that particular lap, he did not
doubt what Mr.. Merrill said. ''I know"
said Mr.. Gregory, that at Silver Mountain
he often made clear jumps of fifty and sixty
feet"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
A Mules Innings.

[From the Missouri Republican,
The people living in the vicinity of Lef-
6ngwell avenue and Bernard street were
aroused about eleven o'clock by the crashing
of timbers and the shrill whistles of the po-
lice. The cause of the unusual racket was
traced to the rear of the Swedish church on
the southeast corner of Bernard street and
Leffingwel1. On investigation the cause of
the commotion was soon ascertained. An
abandoned mule, whose owner had been sent
to the workhouse for beating the animal over
the head with a club, had forced his way
into the premises adjoining the church by
breaking down section of the fence. On
getting in the yard he soon became restless,
and at once began attack upon the fence
separating the churchyard and the premises
of Mr. Stone. The fence gave way, at
least fifteen feet of it, but still the mule was
unsatisfied. The rear fence, built of strong
upright planks, the next point of at
tack for the now frenzied animal. Mr..
Stone, who was awakened by the crash, soon
became satisfied in his own mind that it was
the business end of the ''grear upheavaI' in
the Ninth district. After blowing the police
whistle he ran to the Fifth district police
station and notified Sergeant McDonough of
the state of affairs about his house, adding
that the mule was just getting ready to com
mence on the church. On returning to his
house Mr.. Stone found, to his chagrin, that
the mule had gained access to his shed and
was playing havoc with some statues and
crockery which had been stored. Satisfied
that the mule would next commence on his
house, he began building Notifications to re-
sist the force of the mules heels. When
Sergeant Woodlock and Officer Walsh ar
rived on the scene the mules hind legs were
still operating in lively manner, knocking
boards right and left with every movement
None among the large crowd present could
tell who owned the mule, and for that reason
the police refused to shoot him. About four
o'clock Friday morning the mule had become
partially exhausted and was lying down for
brief rest. Thinking that the mule had no
further power to kick, the crowd dispersed
for their respective homes Before sunrise
the four legged kicker slowly picked himself
up, and after looking around in Marius-in-
the-ruins like manner, resumed operations
on the remnants of the side fence. Mr..
Stone and the other neighbors thought that
the upheaval had gone far enough and noti-
fed Special Agent Holmes of the condition
of affairs. He was soon on the scene, and
finding the animal in a badly battered form,
dispatched him with his seven shooter.
Opinion is divided as to the cause of the an
imal's eccentric conduct. the Fifth district
police inclining to the belief thai he was
driven insane from the blow he received over
the head.
A saloon keeper in the same neighborhood
stated that the mule tried to enter his place
before he reached the residence of Mr.. Stone,
but was driven off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
HENRY 1RvING,s STAGE SPIDER
The English Tragedian's After-Dinner
Story-The Insects Sad Fate.

Story-The Insects Sad Fate.
[From the New York JournalI
''My spider became so intelligent after a
while that I could tell by the expression of
his eyes whether he approved or disapproved
of my acting" said Henry Irving. He was
speaking after dinner given by an Ameri-
can admirer to the great tragedian and few
intimate friends when the wine and nuts
had brought out his genial nature. Henry
Irving's spider has long since been buried in
an honorable grave, but the memory of his
affeetionate nature and great intelligence is
enshrined in the heart of the actor.
stI first came across the little feIfow one
evening in my dressing room at the theater
as I sat waiting for the voice of the call
boy" so the actor tells the story. ''The
poor thing was peacefully weaving pretty
home for himself about the hilt of an old
sword that stood in the corner 1 watched
him musingly and was sorry to be called on
the stage. forgot all about my long legged
friend until the next night. l then discov-
cred that his house was complete and he was
feasting blue-bottle fly. During the
drop between the second and third acts OF
and found him in the thick of big battle
with a larger spider, who had forced his way
into my. friends domain. I encouraged Ca-
sar to fight for his life and he did SO. He
vanquished his foe and from that time took
him into my affections.
"Eyery evening when I came to the thea
ter I used to go into his corner and have
chat. Sometimes I'd bring him nice fiat
fly and soon we became close friends. He
got so he would crawl ont on my finger and
by the by he began to study me. One night
[ told him il he would behave I'd take him
out on the stage and let him all the fine
people and my superb play. He agreed. SO
stuck him in my waistcoat pocket with only
his head showing. He enjoyed the excite
ment so much that repeated it pretty often,
but one night he crawled down my back and
played the mischief. Henceforth L kept him
in my dressing room. but he pined
away and died of grief. I had his remains
placed in jeweled snuff box and buried in
one of the back drawers of my secretary"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
THE STATE TICKET.

There is but little more time for discussion
before election, even though Sunday is taken
for that purpose. It is interesting at this
time to notice what effect the attacks Of the
Democrats upon the Republican candidate
for governor have had. They have simply
succeeded in making it plain that he is gull
ty of the atrocious crime of having some
money. But they have not even dared to
hint that his money was not honestly OBJ
tanned, and they have not charged that it
has not been well used. The Hartford Courant
we'll said of him the other day: Beginning
very near the foot of the ladder, his indus
try, fidelity, business aptitude and business in
tegrity quickly earned him promotion. He
made his way up, round by round. From
employe he became employer; from poor
man he became a rich man. But no one,
even in the heat of political controversy,
has .ventured to SO much as hint that dol
lar of his fortune has been acquired by any
dishonorable means. He never offered him
self on hire in the Washington lobby, or
soiled his hands with the gains that ara 60
ing for men who are willing to seek and take
them in that quarter. Probity, temperance,
thrift, foresight, pplication,-these are the
secret of his business success. And fortune
has not spoiled him or changed him in any
way. There is nothing of the purse proud
aristocrat about Phineas G. Lounsbury. He
is still the plain man of the people, the coed
neighbor, the good citizen, the modest Chris
tian gentleman, faithful in every relation
of life, credit to his town and his State.
Discussion has simply made palmer the
fact that Mr.. Lounsbury is an honest, honor
able and able man. 1t has also brought out
plainly the merits and fitness of the other
nominees on the ticket. It has reveal
ed the Hon. James L. Howard of Hartford,
the nominee for lieutenant governor, as a
man full of public spirit, interested. in
schools, in religious work, in all that is for
the benefit of the people. He is capable and
successful business man and holds numerous
important positions of trust. AS employ
er, he has never had a strike in his establish
ment. His employees know him and SO they
like him. Hon. L. M. Hubbard, the nomi
nee for Secretary of State, also stands well
before the people. He is thoroughly popu-
lar in his own town, which cannot be said
with truth of the Democratic nominee. The
people of Wallingford are going to give Mr..
Hubbard big vote, and the indications
that his vote will be large all over the State.
His marked ability, his good record and his
power in winning and keeping friends all
count in his favor.
The other members of the ticket have also
not suffered from the unsparing scrutiny of
their opponents. It is clean ticket through
out, and one for which no citizen of the
State need hesitate to cast his vote next
Tuesday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30

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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
EDETOREAL NOTES.

1t seems that Vermont lawyers have been
sttalking law too freely. The Vermont Bar
association "deprecates the practice of many
lawyers who stop on street corners or in
public places to discuss legal matters with
people who know little or nothing of the
10
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30

French spoliation claimants should under
stand that by the terms of the act of Con-
gress referring their claims to the Court of
Claims all petitions for relief must be filed
in that court by January Goth next QSs7), or
the claims will be forever outlawed. 1t has
been hoped that Congress would extend the
time within which these petitions may be
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30
FURS! FURS! FURS!

We offer an immense assortment of furs by the
yard Also muffs, collars, stoes boas, ETC., at oul
popular low prices.
Just received from the manufacturer fifty dozer
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30

A lady whose husband did not sleep we'll
is credited with the invention of a mechani-
cal device that it is promised shall do more
to induce sleep than all the opiates, chloral
hydrates, and even raw onions have ever
done The machine looks like very long
S, and is made in hard rubber, with pad
on one of its inner curves. At one end is
soft leather strap; at the other its curve
forms handle. In use, the left hand pulls
down the strap-after the strap is placed on
the neck-and the right hand laid on the
handle presses down firmly, but not too
firmly, the pad which rests on the carotid
artery SO as to diminish the flow of blood to
the brain. During sleep the brain is COM
paratively bloodless. A rush of blood to
the brain creates insomnia. The ''somno-
lizer" keeps back the blood and sleep ensues
naturally.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-10-30

Dwight Cary of Scotland in this State is a
clear-headed man. Having been nominated
for senator by the political prohibitionists of
the seventeenth district he sent the following
to the district committee: Believing that the
best interests of temperance have been the
best conserved by the Republicans of the
State, and that at this time the interests of
our State demand united front in favor of
all the principles that they have brought for
ward and carried to a successful issue, 1
hereby withdraw from the candidacy for
senator and request my friends to cast their
ballots for known temperance man, Joseph
Hutchins of Plainfeld.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

ciezar6w "a rzecz rzalu i JEST "a
cietko probationary ma rzecz u
oiaz'iwej %protcScyjnei t,r.fy j
monopolu republik.hskiego.
uchwalamy: re partya repu-
blIkahska, pomimo to, &c ma pre-
tensye bye szczegolna ojcowska
opiekunka robotn'kow, pomogta i
spowodowala przez swoje gospodar-
stwo j sympatye zatwicrdzcnio w,
kraju systemu piracy naduzywane
pozbawi"jac naszych wiasnych ro1
botniko" sposobnosci uzyskania
piracy J prawa do bytu.
Uchw"lamy: d rzcczywis,a
wartosc przemystowa i morulna,
ME zamoznost, pow:nna bye
p:awdziwym sztandarem .zrus,u
przemysfowego i natura,ncgo; =
&o w celu zurcwnivnia klasom
%roboezym peinego uEytku 2 dobra
zapraeowanego, rowlnien bye i'm
d%ozwolonym i p%rzy2nanym do
s@tlteczny cd yorzynek. W ktorym
moghby rczwinac swojo intelcktu~
alne, moralne j spnlcczne silly i
NY c wszystkic korzysci, o~dpoczyn.
Xxi i przy.iemnosci spofeczenstwu;
krotko mowhac, spofcczehs.wo pc.
winno i'm zapewniG udziaf W ko-
rzysciach i nabytkach postepujacci
cywilizacyi.
uchwalamy: zc grunta publicz-
ne, stanowiace wiasnosG nalodu,
powlnny bye rczerwowaLe dla
rzeczy wistych nabywcow ami
.jeden "kier ME powinien by5 Cd
danym kompaniom lub specialization.
= ze wszystIlie grunta, pozosta-
Jace rellu spekulantow, powinny
bye %oszacowane rzcczywistcj
wartosci; re musza bye ustanow;o.
re prawa, ktorcby przewidzialy
polubowe uk'ady pomie Ivy rob :
tnikami j pracodawcami; &c pote.
pi"my przymusowa prace. pozosta-
jaca W s~przecznosci Z praca wolma
zad"my, by przywoz robotnikow
zzagram cy byf surowo zabronionym.
lchwalamy: &c popicramy ta-
kie prawod%wstw", ktorcby pc
stanowifn, & wszyscy 70 siuzby
zwo!nieni zo.nicrze Stanow, maia
mice prawo do pen>yi Cd lzadu
i W ten spo>oo usuwa'o wszelkie
tt~oryzoman'r poicdyhyzych plzez
~pecyalne iaIiivs pr%wa; - 10 po-
nlewaz talk d"brz. 7utnierz lax j
officer w itdnNm cc!u nu iedncm
roiu walcza, wee powinny bye w
lo"nych prawach priced narodcm
i prawodawstwrm.
(~Przvjete j zaakceptowane ma
Sejmie Kongresowym w Wlnonie
dn.u ~ sierpnia, 1886 r.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28
XRsaasS Go7asAzSlaSayczme

Ny, demoIlraci plcrwszego
k,ngresowe@o dystryktu NJ ~nnesoty,
rrzcz naszych delegation na Srjmic
zebr"nych, przesytamy uklon lu-
dnotci tega dystryktu, :St"nu j
narodu i powinszowania naszo z
okazyi faktu, &e nova epalsa nam
zaswitaiu cd czasu zgodzeuia sie
ma adminislracye demokratyczna,
ktora d"je nam dobro widehi i
zwolni'" mas Il ucisku, pod iakim
pozostawaIialny przrz iyle lat W
czasir bc2rzadu :epuh!j'sanskicg,.
JchwH!amy: - " zupc'nctcj
pcchwaI"my aumiliistracye Prey
dentn C!cvcianda. On mas pre-
konywa, re takowa Jest dobra i
" z%odzic 2 lego wi&sncm pre-
konamiem, my w%yrazamy w
zamian naszo powinszowania, DO
pomimo oporu wszystkich smutnych
wriyvow j sit, wyrodzonych przez
tsIo lat bczrz}du rcpubliiSanskicso,
ON Icpszy zarzad Sprowadzit, DO
znjost wielc niepotrzcbnych u
rzcdow j ~zaoszczedziJ przezto i
|urut"wa: ~=n@c@uc sunny Iia starhu.
Vehw"!amy: IL partya rrpuDli-
a#iska, domino to, zc .i,s, gtqboko
zainteresowana W rolnictwie, wy
da!a swoim czasie prawa take,
10 farmer mic Jest w stanie poniesG
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-10-28

DOLBY rrzykiad i Cd owe3o czaasu
podobue przcwinicnia sic ME po-
wtar&aiy.
Popiera'em rownici Legisla-
turze przeJsc'e prawa dotyczAcego
oleJcmargarinu. W eaten moiem
zyciu i we wszystkich moich czy-
mach i dziafaniach, bra'cm zawsze
strone s~labszych przeciwko sielniej-
Sym. W p~izeciasu calcgo rzedu
lat miafem W Wabashu County
]"ko "dwokat wiecej do czynienia,
ani&eli ktorykolwiek z innveh
adwokatow.
ReAupitu!acya.
Zanadto dtugo n~adu4ytem do
tad waszej clcrpliwosci. Me beae
sic wrzeto dfu4ej mad specyalnemi
sprawam j drobiazgami zatrzymy-
wal. W waszym powiecie stuzyicm
przez cztery luta w Legislatures.
Jak" senator i czlonek datem wan
w'eIo dowod0w moich energicznych
dz'H'ah, pomimo wszeikicj opozyc,i
ma laka napotl ka}em. Wszystkich
Was j kolcgow moich szanownlcm
i sz"nuic j watpiq czy sic zna,jdzie
cz'"wiek, ktoryby byi w stanie
zrobic .jakikolwiek zarzut re wzgle
du ma mole dziaiania ]ako obywatel
i jake czlonek Legislatury. Mic
cia&y ma mnie zarzut bym kiedy-
kolwleA bron;f mo&nych bogatych,
bym ME stawat W obronie biednych
przeciwko uciskowi iakiejkolwiek
sif y~w;eks=e, hub u bym Mat kicdy-
kolwick stawiac interes wlasny
pred dobrcm ogotu, ii. pred obo.
wiazk'em bronienia togo ostatnieso.
l3e .iednak dalvi ! wzywam
wszystkich i ka&de5o z
osobna, by mi ws!s"zali togo czfon-
ka w Legislatures, kt6ryby byl
wiecci ani&eli ja znienawidzonym
przez monopolist6w, hand!arzy po-
dAtkami, patcntowych oszustow j
i innych tym podcbnych idywidu-
6w. Przeciwnicy moi przecieS
Straightforward moir dziaf"nia az
nadto wystarczaiaco. Mic mann
%pretensyi bye d~oSkona1ym lub ME
omylnym. Owszem wlem sam, Gem
sic nigdy L drogi prawt.j ME daf
zerchnaG przez s;lnyen j 20
moznych.
ChcG Bye w~ybranym DO Kon
gresu, ale tylso jake r"eprezentant
ludu mego starego przyjacicja j
sa~iuda. Tc SHY i le klasy. jake
dotad p'zcciwko mnie wystepo-
wafy, ~iost"raja sic dzisiaj prawdr-
podobnie .~ieszcze z w~ieksza STA
przeclN ko mnie wystepowaG beda
inncgo kaadydata p,picraty. Lecz
jestem pewnym, ~ i'm sic to ME
uda. Przc"idziany j n~ieuczcivy
krzyk ,,trzymaj ~zfodzieia," do kto-
rego sic rrawdopodobnie iak zwykle
vcioknQ, ME uda sic rowniez tym
'azem, DO jest %obliczonym ma cd
wrocenie uwagi cd ich wlasnych
i&iatan j cd dzi"tah ich kandydata.
Oodwo!ul4 sic do Was-clcktorzy
tcso dystryktu. Zmaiaj"ie dobrzc
By scie n'e wpadli w Sidia n& was
za>tawiono: hndzcio ~sirczni.
Jestem pewny-, Z. dokiadnie
zhadaejc po=lady, zasady i czylN
ob}Jw0ch ;;anAydatow j stGs,wnie
DO togo hedziecie e&d1iG. a MY
"by4waj p"w;nnIamy hyG przygo-
tcw&mj, alio utrzym#G SO albo
upasG. Mkt MI. p~cwinicn ami
ub:c@uG sir ami starac sic o urzai,
ic5'i l%go "laslm czynynie czynia
so y"dnym tego ur"qdu.
Xasaa2S dome yczme.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Polskl me poszedE ma wojne' mogI-
by duma powiodziet, le aczkolwlek
ME PERSIA orezem, to przHn&)mn'@l
pieniedzlai dopom6gE bronze Oh
czyzny.