davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
Some Habits of Crocodllen.

Some habits Of crocodiles have been
lately described by M. Voe1tzkow.
Travelling in Wituland, he obtained in
January last 70 new-laid eggs of the
animal, from nest which was five or
six PAGES from the bank of the WACO.
gona, a tributary Of the Ooi. The: spot
had been cleared Of plants in circle of
about six PAGES diameter; apparently by
the crocodile having wheeled round
several times. Here and there few
branches had been laid but there was
no nest-building proper. The so-called
nest lay almost quite open to the sun
(only a couple of poor bushes at one
part). The eggs Fay in four pits, dug
in tho hard, dry ground, about two feet
obliquely down. Including eggs
broken in digging out, the total seems
to have been IS to 80. According to the
natives, the crocodile, having selected
and prepared spot, makes pit in it
that day, and lays about 20 to 25 eggs in
it, which it covers with earth. Next
day it makes a second pit, and so on.
From the commencement it remains in
the nest, and it sleeps there till the
Matching of the young, which appear in
about two months, when the heavy rain
period sets in. The egg laying occurs
only once in the year, about the end Of
January or beginning of February. IN.
Y. Ledger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
a LEvEL HEAD.
The Advantage Of Presence Of Mind In
an Emergency.

The Advantage Of Presence OF Mind In
an Emergency.
During the late strike on the New York
Central Railroad, the militia We're ordered
to be in readiness in case of a riot, but they
were not called out.
In an interview, Gov. Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case of
an emergency. The emergency had not
srisen therefore they would not be ordered
out. He remarked that this was the first
great strike with which he had had ex-
perience, and he did not propose to lose his
head; the only point at which there had
been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and
there deputy-sheriff had lost his head and
precipitated an encounter.
The strike continued several weeks, and
there was riotous action at various points
along the road, but. the civil authorities
were able to cope with it without calling on
the militia.
The test of mans real ability comes when
an emergency arises which makes a hasty
call on his good Judgment and discretion.
The man who retains his presence of mind.
maintains his equipoise and exercises sound
discretion at such critical junctures, is to
be relied on and win be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face Of
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O.,
June IL, 1890, writes: In the fall Of 1888
was feeling very Ill. Iconsulted doctor
and he said had Bright's disease Of the
kidneys and that he would not stand in my
shoes for the state Of Ohio" But he did
not lose courage or give up; he says: 81
saw the testimonial Of Mr.. John Coleman,
100 Gregory ST., New Haven, Conn, and i
wrote to him. In due time received an
answer, stating that the testimonial that
he gave was genuine aud not overdrawn in
any particular. took good many bottles
Of Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any
for one year, :>.
Gov. Fill is accounted a very successful
man; he is cool and calculating and belongs
to the class that do not lose their heads
! when; emergencies arise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
ON A RUNAWAY CAR.


a. Pittsburgh Mans Exciting Chase After
Locomotive.
An iron manufacturer of this city had
thrilling experience on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad few days since, that so
far has net found its way into print. He
had engaged ten sections in a sleeper at
Philadelphia for himself and family, but
by some mistake the first section of the
train, to which the party belonged, pulled
out of Philadelphia depot before the
family arrived. There was hustling
for a few minutes and another sleeper
was found and put into the second sec
ton, and, as there was no time for
proper makeup, the sleeper was placed
next the tender of the locomotive. All
sWent we'll enough until the train had
come some distance down the western
slope of the mountain, when the manu-
was running at a terrific rate Of speed.
Turning to look for the locomotive he
was horror stricken to see it scudding
away like the wind, trying to keep out
of the way Of the train, and the en-
gineer making frantic motions for some-
thing to be done.
The passenger seized the brake wheel,
and was further Mortified to find the
chain broken. BY this time the engi-
neer, seeing that the passenger had
sense enough left to act, slowed the To-
connective until the. flying train came
within ear shot and called to the iron
maker to run into the lavatory and turn
the valve on the air-brake. He obeyed,
but found the door locked and some one
inside who refused to open the door.
There was no time for explanation, so
he kicked the door in and caught the
valve just as the irate occupant was get
ting in good fighting trim. The latter
then comprehended the situation and
gave over his. belligerent demonstra-
tions. The speed of the train was slack
ened Efficiently to allow it to connect
with the locomotive, and repairs were
made. The trouble was that the coup
ling had pulled out of.the sleeper.
This is the. explanation of why fast
train on the Pennsylvania railroad was
four hours late a few mornings since. -
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
xMaiden Innocence.

Ethel Jgushingly) Oh, Mabel, brother
Will had perfectly splendid dream
about you last night. 81, .:f.st' st4= . :
Mabel enthusiastically oh, did he?
Was it before midnight or after?
! Ethel tscornfully l--Pooh! If you had
a brother you wouldn't ask such fool-
ish question. Will hasn't been to bed
before midnight for three years. West
Shore.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

DoBBRs' Electric Soap does not chap the
hands, being perfectly pure. Many people
afflicted. with Salt Rheum have been cured
by Its use Preserves and whitens clothes
Have your grocer order it and try it ro1p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

As TO the industries OF this country:
what is keeping the carpet down Is the tax
on it-Philadelphia Times.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

SocIETY dinners, horse-races, human
events and love are all matters OF COURSE
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

. II yo,, are tired taking the large old fash
Toned gripping pills, try Carters Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort a man can't
stand everything. One pill a dose, TRY them.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23
His Excuse,

Police Justice John scraggs, the
last time you were brought before me, !
warned You that if you ever came here
again, should give you severe sen.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

Scraggs.-l wouldn't have come here,
ledge, only that fellow pointing to pc.
liceman) brung me-. 1t was his fault,
entirely, yer Honor, and hope you'll
fine him heayy,-Iipht. g s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

THosE who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

The worth Of man is not increased by
adding to 1t the worth of his money IN. o.
'Picayune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

DoN'T Neglect q Cough Takesom Hale's
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure IN one minute.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

aARE the winters cold Ia Arkansasi',
:. not sure; but they always have Hot
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

No Opttb In Piso' Cure for Consumption.
Cures whore other remedies fail. 2tc.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-10-23

n II ysu tsnt. tliy;is.l sr iAa requires no .aapr
.nd ia. q nature can si. send g
and Uaque Harvest fos puahinE and women agsnta
A4AEon RORERN PUBlalSHlN0 Coz Chisagos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
COOL SPOTS NEAR NEW YORK.
WHERE ToU CAN 90 IN TWO HOURS
AND DE COMFORTlBLB.

Accommodations for Guests Afforded In and
Near Cola Spring. Oyster Bay Sea Cllh'
aud Rosiyn, on Long Island.
When tho Thermometer climbs up In the
nIneties and tho air feels as II waited from an
African desert whom exhaustinG days are sup
plemented BY sleopess nights. hosts OF New
Yorkers have fashion OF yielding resgne eddy
70 what they consider tho inevitable, and
citing down quietly to swelter To be sure.
tits often a case Of choosing present rather
than unknown ills that causes the inertia
foRether with tho dread OF the preliminary suf-
ferinp of crowded boats and trains There
ara however, many delightful spots In close
proximity to New York out OF the regular eX-
cursion route vhere n cool breeze and refresh
ing sleep can be found and which can be
reached quickly and comfortably.
Instead, therefore, Of sitting on the roof. the
front stoop, or hanging out OF the window. let
the sufTering citizen mako bee line for Long
Island CITY and buv n ticket for Cold Spring
Tho very name makes ono begin to shiver.
After an hours ride the little depot is reached.
from which point a comfortable stage carries
Messengers to the village and the hotels. dis
tance OF three miles. For the first half OF the
drive the road borders a series OF lovely little
lakes. md for the remainder beautiful Cold
Sprtng harbor. Edg!ng this thoroughiare on
either side are luxuriant trees. II one reaches
the place when the sun is getting low in the
west. rlinting md cleaning on the water and
i1.. 81 ,,,rI, ~ ,o,,,, ooroor ot ,h, troyoI
peepihS 'ni ,U VI. ''".' a" '' ", ,,.
ler he Will DO at once repaid LOT inc
Journey by this time tho shivors will have
;ncrooscd and nm evtra wron will not he nm.
lncreasou' an', "n ezra ~lup WIN nv 10 WI
welcome. All too soon the stage driver turns
from the rond and follows a circutous drive
rnv laadin,, "a tbo Glonada Hotel which Ia
WY ieaul"E " 'no H.on"ua i'o'o VIZ 80.
perched on an elevation OF a hundred leet
sorr stories b,vb each story provided ON the
IouF s'oFleS hiHb' eaen Sup piO''"'" Oi mo
front and side with wide piazza and the
seeplpR rooms arc commodious are furnished
a. r1ndarn s,vI, md have comfortahIe heds
IN Inouern etSle' ulu n",e eon'ottao,e ooue'
magnificent water view spreads In ono
direction and I'm another the outlook is
oyer n stretch Of wooded country, whether
the chamber windows open upon the harbor.
or are caressed by tho trees which In the rear
~ 49, $50 o,r,a,t tbrrst tboroolyos w. tLa
OF INC Iouse ai!us' LII us' 'ieiH Sei'eS nv 'no
room, matters little. as sound sleep under
blanket is alike the result Cold Spring takes
its rnr,n fror, ,ha NAM, fresb wotnr srrings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

gerous. He was beaten easily, however. by
! Jack Dempsey, and later by Fitzsimmons the
| perfect health when no fought him. but ho
| gave Mac terrible drubbing. Ho took pitt
Tsed hm 10 a TG sSnG give up B n
give ur hato to hit you any more"
" cawn't" was the Australians renly.
thing lie did in his desperation was to try and
give lnck the La Blanche, whirl but It was in
police had to interfere and. stop tho contest.
McCarthys ecconds wanted 20 give in for him.
but he, would not hermit them, 4 he hoIls,
positive that they are interior TO either tho
Nonnnroil or long legged fitz.
Stevens the last wife Of John {. Hecnnn. Old
Now Workers remember her as ono OF the pret-
first wife was the, beautiful and gifted Aduh
IIsaacs Menken. who got divorce from him.
told. very happy ono She lives in San Fran
cisco when at home, and. sad to say. sue no
longer plays Juvcnlles but old women; but
The quarrel between John l.. Sullivan and
Muldoon eets hotter and hotter and the end
Sully TO show up his trump card the alleged
letior of Muldoon to the Prosecuting Attorney
Statos evidence '' under Promise go Of immunity
from unishment. He clearly declares that IL
my. such letter is IL existence it is a to,gery.
should made the amende honorable. II the al
legged document is forgery lts turther use by
EulllNNH NDuIN US 'AlHlFuillD!e. hHON tuD
biz follow must believe it to he genuine for
take IL lie " too much oil u man TO employ any
but manly weapons. but h. should lose n time
In establishing the truth or falsity OF his belief.
Peter Jackson sal for his loved Australia
the latter pHrt IT this month, and II is hardly
probable that he Will return hero for some
time TO come. With his departure ends all
hone OF him and sullivan figuring in a ring
together. The dark ono will receive n welcome
In the antipodes such rs no lighter eyer got.
probably settle down IN \lelnourn as n pub
licHn, and wax ruh and fnt in the occupation
so cOnGcnta to luCn OF his kitney.
Ike Wolr 'ound Conner 4 chunk ct tnpioc8,
hut his performance With Tommy Warren was
crcditabo neither to htmscf nor to hi pro-
teseiCn. isnac Is Il great fighter. lie can do
mark with hia elbows; and II he had his hands
he could WALTON all the Billy NurphyS that
could stand in a line from MON squire to the
Pattcrv, but no is 10 gentleman" lie him
soli has admitted Il. and so Il must 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
NO KISSING IN THE PARK.
The Recorder of Montreal lectures q
Young Couple ON Its immortality.

The Recorder of Montreal lectures n
Young Couple ON Its immortality.
OTTAWA. July l2.-I.ast week there came be-
fore the Recorder OF Montreal a very peculiar
case. There happens to be in that city on O
visit to one Of its most respectable and WELL
connected citizens some Indies who belong TO
good English families, one OF whom Is engaged
10 a young EnElishman. who is also on visit
from South America. After dinner walk was
suggested In the park. They consequently
walked up McTavish street, where tho engaged
couple wandered away from the others,
and the remainder OF tho party. sup-
posing they had gone home. returned.
What was their surprise on reaching
hons to receive o message from the police
station that tic young couple had been ar
rested and we're prisoners in the cells. Their
friends went TO the station and bailed them
ont. when they discovered that the couple.
when quietly sitting Oh somS iron pipes at tho
head of Mel lavish street. saw two men an-
Froaching, who really were park rangers. but it
tce the uniform. and. being atraidithat they
were suspicious characters he told his COM
aeHed He sS the R Wo 9Tn IT, oaa6nd
he and the lady were arrested and marched of
The Recorder fined the young Englishman
SIS and treated him to q lecture on tho immor.
altty OF Kissing in public places. the defend:
ant having admitted on the trial that he had
kissed his intended while sitting on the iron
pipes. Tho Recorder said that the English
people must live UP to their own standard Of
They were fond OF ,reproachnG the French
the Recorder is Il French Cnnadan-with the
lGxity Of their morals, while they themselves
pretended to be very rigid. At all events. pub
JIG parks were not the place for kissing. and in
future, II he wanted TO indulge in this weak
ness, he must do so at home. The Recorder
then turned 10 the counsel for the defence anc
make The counsel replied that she was quite
Frustrated aud preferred rather to receive q
judgment OF the Court than to make any de-
tence. which she WAS quite able to do. The
Recorder tlerouDOn fined her $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

Bruin was In their Cattle Yard After Meat,
and they Attacked md Killed Him.


OTTAWA, July 12.-Roderick Mcdonald. who
lives IN one OF the remote parts o. a settle
ment on the Molus River. Kent county. New
Brunswick was absent from homo few nights
ago, having left his vile and sister rs tho sole
defenders OF his household. Just at dusk the
two women. who were busy about thc!r house,
hold duties, were suddenly attracted by
following among the cattle In the barnyRrd.
Without the slightest hesitation they armed
themselves with the only weapons on haud-an
axe and a pitchfork--and sailed forth. Only a
few steps had boon traversed before they
saw an enormous black bear that stood
agRreshively awaiting them. At either sido
OF him lay an OK which had fallen under
his heavy blows whio the rest OF the cattle
wore huldlei closely In one corner OF the yard
believing piteously In their fright. Mrs Me-
Donald excited at the sight Of the dead animals.
rushed at tile bear with pitch Orh. thrusting
it deep into his neck. 4 roar OF mingled rage
and Jain followed aud with sweep OF his law
he struck the weapon from her hands. The
other woman struck at he bear with the axe,
disabling one OF his ioreeRs. Mrs Mcdonald
ran for her pitchlurk. recovered II. and the two
plucky women then went 1T bruin hammer
and tonRs. Mrs. Mcdonald wounded him with
the pltchfork in front while her COMPANION did
deadly execution with the axe. The bear was
a very large one The women had their clothes
torn. but. beyond a few scratches and the
fright, suffered no Injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
PROSECUTOR uINI1ELD ANGRr
He Thinks the Committee OF Fifty Ought
to he Indicted.

Prosecutor Winfield says that every one Of
the Committee of Filty Citizens Of Jersey City
ought to be Indicted for obtaining money under
falso pretences. The committee was appoint
ell several months ago to aid in prosecuting
the indicted election officers. 1t took NJ
several collections. At u meeting held last
week It issued an apreal to tho public for
money to carry on it, work. One paragraph in
the appeal is as follows:
Notwithstanding all dii'culties VIC have brought some
~ the TRAITORS tho bar of Justice and tn spite Of
brt cry ana intimidation We thank GOi there have still
been found honest Hni lncOTruptOia the Jury
luN and the bench to ict EUOU cycnre the
who conspired to rob ycu OF your most sacred rights
When the Prosecutor read that paragraph he
WIS angry. " II looks rs II you we're in danger
Of being robbed OF some hing moro than your
most sacred rights. lie said. That commit
tee never furnished scintila Of evidence.
never contri butod one cent toward the prose-
cuton of the election trials. and by their
QuiXotic malignty brought contempt upon
their own heads. They are asking the pubic
for money under false representations. and
should he Indicted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13
THE SUN. SUNDAY, JULY IS, lSO-TwENTY-FoUR PAGES.

Club. OF which Col. Laurence Kip OF New York
is President and Mr.. Joseph Agostine Vice.
President, will hold some races Mt the Driving
Park to-day. Tho secretary OF the club Is j.
Il. Cary. and the directors are T. II. Proctor.
L. NJ. Earle. and Z. A. Ward.
Nine. de Barrios and family will occupy a
pretty cottage on Church street during the
summer.
r. +. Westcott and family OF Orange are at
their summer homo. Bellvue. f. F. Martinez
owns picturesque villa near tho Westcotts.
Rumor has 1t that Emmons Blaine and wife
will soon arrive at the Mccormick home, Clay
ton Lodge. 1t Is also said that certain mem
bers OF the Administration will be entertained
at the lodge during the summer.
George Ticknor Curtis. the well known law
yer is. as usual, spending the season here
are ES.Goy. and Mrs tCRSfles, 6. Van HSndt
q Newport r. Il, Col. and Mrs, George Boxer;
RWs dsS p, # hsSP M n5 Man and Ms
Miss You STAG Mr. and Mrs i Robert D. J JoRn
Ter and family Of New York.
the Iassst9R Ee Mr. 1pd a M yohp
6 g s9a Fs Se ss Grm
Burke. Mrs H. S Hewett 'S f. i uf HeWet o Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. 4. Murray OF New York.
At tho Davenport House--Mr. aud Mrs. A.
BRUSSELS. Miss Erussells Master BRUSSELS.
Q. Davenport OF New York the Rev. DIR.
Matlocke. Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. French, Miss
Helen French. Miss Ida French Miss 81. Il.
Stocker and Robert Small.
AT the fuller House-Nlrs. W Fl. Merrill. VIM.
Merrill, Mr., and Mrs. John Murphy, the Misses
Fnit. Miss Du Fait. Mr.. and Mrs. lllock. Miss
Block, Mrs G. P. Rearlslcy Miss Hill, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Craig, Mrs Chatlon. Miss ChatilUn aud
the Misses Chatillon OF Now York.
The BAY Cottages Mrs John II. Mortimer.
n H anI YGs Wsrf and the MssGs J@kon
Miss Carter, Mrs. Hornby. tho Misses Hornby,
and Mr. and Mrs W. Il. Abbey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-13

that although the town has resident ropuia.
local S physician and those 'R in need Of such
| assistance arc obliged to send over to Glen
at the hotels. Another well-rnown fact is that
| some few years ago q company was formed
bought and o epc0ssG large SGt Of
10 help matters along several kind hearted
residents bought lots although having no IL;
for short time the eoncorpr went vent
be sold for other purposes. Statistics prove
the death rate at Sea Gin is nhnormally low.
A Aay w Hesn years ago SSa IAN %as p
ing Association, but the ground has passed out
OF that control and the only camp meetings Ing
Robert. Hoe owns a. fino house at Sea Clir.
which is peopled during, the summer by moor
and the children mar are gathered through the as
distance OF the numerous guilds, and also by
pnhnT 9s ana sor 01S the
q iP Sea CINE Gin ia F. ". GossenReiner who has
done much to further the Interests Of the pub
greater Part of the year he occupies hand
some residence on the main street.. The board
well Utilized at present. and the private cot.
tages are all on hand. Among them are T. w.
f fs gabn and HIM P DT e. s NSw 4o b.
North T. SNYDER, Z; Il. Dehn. Peter Duff RF.
The Sea Gin House; kept BY Peet I DALEY,
is the finest hotel in the place and i offers ac-
is a ball room, billiard room, and bowling
bat nG5e necdd @
aSSss the and Of aH e Misses o
ami Hi family. Mr.. and Mrs. Gnrrie, B. p Hiding
John Black. Q. N; Cornell, Dr. George i; los
Newman, S. <. Shine and Miss Shine. T. Lewis
and family; G. G. Winter. VIM. Haskell Howard
Ahro = Tsm"eRt H HnS family ID T ard Irs
Ketz, j. 7. smith. Miss Z. Garrison. and I. W,
Smith, OF New York. -, -....-..,-.,
eighty. is situated directly on the cllfl over
looking the bay. The grounds arc we'll shaded.
most overhRnGing he water are under the trees.
The house Is well kept and well patronized.
The Ba!tershai h0pss Is c9aFminEy Siiua tn
home comforts will be we'll suited with the ap-
pointments About fifty can be accommodatcd.
FigGs. which is first class the Cliffwood. Kept
by Miss 4. i, Daley, the Wainwright House,
Bedell; the Rossmore, House, by, s. liendrick-
son Everitt Cottage. by Mrs. 5. s. Eyerltt: the
Bay View, BY 2. Sanford and the Hoyt Cot
rosLYN.
About FIVE miles nearer, New York !s pretty
litto Eosyn, with, its historic old houses.
Here is the house where the poet Bryant lived.
rected hooks and inches and having broad
piazHas over which Chamber luXuriant vines.
The grave where his remains rest Is in the viii
laGe cemetery, From the old toll house at the
summit of tho hill one can got n charming
view Of the little town lying at tho foot. which IL
divided BY an Inlet OF II mpstend harbor. Men
Of means have built palatial residences in the
vicinity and the summer lniiqX OF Strangers ds is
at the place. but good boarding, accommoda,
tions can be had. The Mansion House. a small
Mrs. Wood. F. Valentine Mrs. G. A. Mott. c. F..
Remsen. John Simonsen. and A. Dickensen
have quarters for from ten TO twenty guests
zach.