davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

planned bitterly. furiously. when, they heard
they heard Of the $4,000 they went wild. and
stirred tho men to almost their own depths
and heights Of wrath.
1t seemed to the people OF Montana pitiful
and contemplate showing that, not for high
arts sake. but for $4,000. a committee OF
their own number should proclaim to the
world that Montana had no daughters per-
fectly formed in face and figure. They did not
know, Miss Rshan. bur, when they came to md
out that her physical charms were less es-
teemed than those OF scores of stage women In
her own city. they demanded that the decision
OF the committee be changed.
Acc ording to u report current yesterday
their demands had been listened to and a
Montana woman had been chosen. Montana
woman by way OF Chicago. Seven photo
graphs. posed as for the statue. were sent to
the committee from seven Montana women.
The committee, had been frightened from Miss
Rehan; and had chosen oneof the seven. Cath
crime ]. beach. wife OF Helena lumberman
and student for the stage in Chicago.
Tho description Of her Is. rs yet. IT eagre.
She Ia known to be S feet 7 inches and to wear
shoe. indicating II small foot fora statue
and al ordinary foot for the otcrn ideal in
woman OF that size. Her hands. arms. bust.
head. and features are said to be fauItless.and.
while nothing is said of tho lower part OF her
figure. it will no doubt, develop that nature did
not stop her favor Mt the waist line. There
can DO no possible doubt that Mrs. Beach gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

$50 ''-''" e'N'''- tnOWSRnQ rosy mouths
and a flashing Of a thousand brilliant eyes.
Sculptor Park had fallen into the same wreteh-
ss1ness that overlook the lpckless, Trojan
IN which ono ."%qld distinguish only such
isn't in II with me- She hasn't a good form
She is ugly IN tho face. He didn't play fair!
influenced Fraud There was money in it!''
And the disappointed Junos and Minarvas,
weary OF scorning tho happy Venus. who said
nothing bur dHngied her silver prize tauntinc-
~. set about looking Tor particulars 10 Justify
their charge OF unlHirness. And the Iurticu.
lars camo all at once 1t appeared that this
contest Of beauty was no farer than that
which Judge Paris had decided That classic
connosseur OF beauty had fallen under the
wies ~ Venus. who promised him tho most
beautiful vile in the world II he gave her the
aphlr. The modern and Chicago Paris had
had 10 obey tho dictates q y worldly minded
committee which had laid down tina, Il check
ioT sl0,ytO in tho hand o. contestant would
The first to proclaim this WAS Juno Lillian
RUSSELL POOH. said Miss Russell. "Iooh!
Icould have nosed. They offered it to me for
That's no honor" said Minerva. I" could
have had II II had been willing to pay SlO,-
600" And ut the same time came Cora Tan.
ner. and Kate Stokes. and Pauline Markham,
and half a. dozen others oil with the ame 81 ory
Some OF tho stories were backed with corrobo.
rstive testimony Of witnesses. others with cor
cooperative testimony or documents. others
with no corroboration at all Venus Rehan
and Paris Park and the committee kept silent.
When the pressure became too great the
Chicago Iaris opened his mouth to SUI that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Theatre Fire During Performance.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Dec. 10.-A Sumter special
to tho Ne,cs and Courier says: About 8 o'clock
last night a fire started In the Opera House
during the performance by the Chick" com
pany. The flames spread rapidly and soon tho
Opera House was In ruins. with burning build
inRs all around. The theatre and eight busis
ness blocks were entirely consumed. The
fire department did all In its power. but the
flames leveled tho principal business blocks IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
ANOTHER DEATH From TYPHUs.
John Carney. Ledger in the Infected House
ut 1Oi Park Row.

JOHN Cnrney, EOdEcr IN Inc Injected House
ut 1Oi Park Row.
John Carney. laborer who was removed on
Friday night from the alcoholic ward OF Belle
vnc to the Reception Hospital. suffering from
typhus fever. died yesterday morning. He re-
Gently lived in the lodging house at 1914 Park
row. William Bell. who lived at the same
pnre. died in the Riverside Hospital from ty-
phus last week. Carney walked into Belle
vue Tuesday evening suffering from
alcoholism. He was placed in cell.
and when DR.. Dillingham;. acting Chief
Of the, Bureau Q. Contagious Diseases.
ney's ai!nlent as tyrhus. Edward Deevy who
was in the cells for four days AMI deye Hoped
symptons Of tyrhus. is not expected TO re-
cover. He was transferred to North Brother
1sland. yesterday. The Health authorities have
the lodging houses 100. l13. and l04 Park row
under observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

the commit 90 chance TO Judge OF her legs.
as she herself, explained that in posing she
wore sheet drapel 81 that her Tieht leg was
But this last announcement. it appears. was
not true. and Miss Rchan is after all to be tho
Chicagoeslue episode Of recent times has been
closed In the course OF It much valuable
data upon the suhJcc! OF the physical charms
have had liberal free advertising. Montana's
potential silver statue has tenn made mad immor;
In the amused attention OF tho whole United
States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

Theodore Emile Fertig. tho lI-months.old
child of Otto S. Fortie Of ola East E.Ihty.sec.
ond street. swallowed a campaign tuition
which he found while crawling about the floor
on Friday. The button lodged in tho Il soph.
lowing tho operation required TO extract II.
which was made by DR.. busch of T., second
avenue; This Is the second fatality pl the Kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

husts. arms. legs, and
feet would answer the
classic measurements.
There were also strong
hopesi In female breasts
outside Montana. Then
came tho announce
ment OF the awarding
OF the prize. Ada He
han. an actress OF Now
York city. had been
found tho most perfect
type OF American beau
ty and form. the most
perfect typo OF Ameri-
can dignity and intel
lectuality OF fnre.
instant upon this an
nouncemsnt OF the
award came a storm OF
feminine anger and In
dignatton. q swelling
OF a thousand roun ded
DOBOmB, n Dolltinp NJ n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

MIR. Damr"s'h will present exccrrts from Meyer.
beers" Les iiuguenos as his grand opera attract on
at to'n.ghts concert In Music Eall Lillian Bauvet.
Corlnne Moore Lawson. Andres Anton. mud Luigi
Saror TO bs the solo sts. and tn. choral parts Will
bs rendered BY the DamroSch oTs-n 10 chorus Seven
numnrr 10 be given. taken the trst. second
aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11
Notes Of Music Events.

The Sedl concert at Lenox Lyceun to night promises
TO hs Of especial excellence The programme 10 pleas.
iIgy varied and frs. Class every lumber. "CavAl.
lera Eusticana" ;sto he the grand opera part and
the cas-, will DO heard Mime. Tavary. Miss Gertrude
stein. lialo Campanni. and Signor GaRssi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

The Philharmonic socletys second public shearsa
ana se',n! con'cri VIII be given on Friday afternoon
AMI satuIuy eyentnI respectively, OF TINS weeA. a
Music lhll. under Herr sedIs baton. Dr.. A:,Unii
Drorak is 10 conduct ,he ORCHESTRA in the pr.sen or
of hin : symphony No !. major. OPP do" Mr. Ter
rncco H. bnson Is to play BeethoNen's piano
40 major 0p Is" and Tie remainder Of the pro
graIhme T. Golunark's overture. "rOmeth"us Round
ana raul Gi!son's la Aer"a symphonic sA,oi. II
four parts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

The Apollo Cluh is to give its first private concert
Tuesday evening at Madison Square Garden Cruorl
Han under tho musical direction Of Mr. M"la'.
Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

Master ryril Tyler the boy sorr.ro IL I" maze MS
fr-t nlb!ic appearance In Cvrr nj ihok"'iHR nan
next Thursday "ycIny AMI wlli gvra -"u ~ concert
saturday afternoon. Dec. ~ MaN"t "rnI' la .ihrn
license Tor The hoy losing At t"s" rnirrr;s A't usa
the derry society may rate .ouI, Oh'crf"n. Master
Tyler has programme arranged for NJ trs' 'olccFt
well calculated 10 deinuns;ra;" his WONDERFUL vocal
powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

The second Of the scres II popular coHI]W' ut ~
Ar,d.nl, 81 Mu.i, nh lc gi,,E this aft noon h.,
Saha, funk u his UrrI,rstia AMI quartet VI yerj
Able sO,Oistk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

The next wrrkn. peoples concert By the aeidi So
ciety ut I.iuklyn 4 to tie given al. zee -. TIT
trkets nr. di-triDutci free through agencies
TIE programme H. oI u hsh and pleasing character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

pounced intention was that Paris Park and
until thcy found the most beautiful tho most
perfect ot women, and. having found her. that
M ms Statue should De modelled after her.
quietly. photographs were sent to the com
mittee; Thn, hearts OF many Montana girls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

RolIa are 10 b. hear ~ CONCERT at 'i|E nrns Hal
next w.dno.day AFTERNOON lh"y WI lave NE AS
r.., Hcconr a., TIE MIRA Won .i'o.inan eonctr,
the swedish yri.-a donna, wil! inaSe her American
al, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

The set socie'y will give its second concert of this
season Monday rNeninE Dee. H. At The Acat.mN of
Music HI !!iL me sn".s.s "is 10 e hnr, Lillian
Bnuven sud Mr. Carl FiGI", sc'ds tnil rrhestra VIII
mort rNreIen'. and ncind"s LsHJ. .y!nphonc poem.
lies PTrudcs,' two "NC'rhts from hf Aeistersn
g.r, W'ber's 'C"l1ertsuTck. opus ~ Tor piano and
Orchestrs.. Gibson new symphonic sks'ch in four
parts, La Mer" and vocal MANNERS by Nine Bauyeli.
The beautiful scenery OF :" fine Palace OF the Holy
Grail" Ia to he further hehuthed by Mr.. Henry HUyt
under Herr Sedl's direction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-11

Tho best Piano 10 buy IL an elegHn. new scale
WATERS uPRIGlIE These arc the nnest toned ana
most durable Pianos made. they IA octave three
s,ringcd. with all the latest improvements including
tho Waters patent third pedal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

SCRANTON March 81 While splitting an ash
tree into rails few days ago, Rensselaer, Hop
kins of Monument Creek came across a seq
ton OF the heart that WAS decayed as fine 40
powder. This rotten part was three feet and
half long and the heart and outside Of tho tree
were as sound as nut below aud above 1t.
There was no hole from tho outside. and in the
hollow Mr.. HOPKINS found n hatfnl OF dead
layers of growth showed that tho bees had
been there for at least fourteen years.
Andrew Mapes OF Dutch Mountain had his
nm oak tree one day this month He cut out a
few moro chips, and found tho skeleton OF q
coon in tho hollow. While choppin2 tho rest
OF tho tree into stoveWJod MIR. Mppes came
across the skeletons oftwo mora coons:
Last Friday. David Whipple chopped three
his sugar camp in Jackson township. He
placed them in y Kettle and hung the kettle
over tho fire. and in u few minutes tho snakes
began to crawl around ~ tho kettle as tn ough
summer had come. When they had got to
actin. very lively Mr.. Whipple dumped them
stiff and sleepy again Then he put the snakes
In lukewarm water. and they stuck their heads
above the n m Of the vessel and EazGd around
to see whether 1t was summernr not; Presently
they crawle out and Mr.. Wnipple chopped
their heads off.
Not long ago Isaac J.. Witt unearthed a nest
Of ruttlesnakos in his stone quarry on Lopez
Creek. He counted eighteen motionless heads
and tails in the coiled up mass. ana ne cut on
few of the finest rattleS without causing the
snakes to stir. Then he cut the head from
one. and there was Il slight movement in It's
Witt and his mon then crushed the lie out OF
the reptiles with stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

on the floor. he followed Il around round, and tried 2
rSsea Win he dS sen s s
grass until Pop yelled for help: When he hs got
S %naoy rSS aSr.Rss n "s
riPs a sa SG aEo IaG t"e Yons around the
s nay h founS om nt e
TN Mother rsPsasaly tOli him to let ,hS
'Gns"sfu nc Ills TOES and after thai Pop
%ssed Plan sSd ps from tS sosE shst
spD the MS Sss Of It roc % Go
things no had stolen. but couldn't find t.
Tho same summer Pop took II into IN his head
house. lie lad found out Of Ms own accord ID
holes whenever they spiod the dog in the lot.
and he Immediately set out to make use OF tho
SS aa s He Kun t% sr S
animals came out to feed on the, clover early
in tho morning AMI along toward sunset, and
eye s w Sn ere hSrS o tie rsS s'p
saw woodchuck creep from its hurrow he re-
s1n nGs sSs s n4 o sfp s Sa nt a a1& w"
would sail down. nllght near the hole and be-
gin to bars like dog op noise e nyh;rasy
whistle OF fright it legged ii for lie hole at Tho
top Of its speed and dartcd in. Then the crow
and when, he had got over belpg tichled5 hs
would ny to tho treeton and watch for another
One August morning. I saw r1r settle
slant frightened wo"dchuck skipped ont OF
hole. and the wSoichusk in its haste to get
crow and S Ir tsas him anESard into thu h"s
out OF sight. / hurried 20 the spot. called to
Eor and hsTd s bsss In sra % t d% he
Esd SI ri ned aud n!saf with soil i him
Pop muttereI to himself Hard luckl hard
luck numb OF times.
When Pops wing was well. the wooodchucks
had gone into winter quarters. and tho crow
began tn have fun with the hogs. They ran in
the yard and were led in tho pen aud Pop flew
S n% s9 tGe Hoss aacr Y n Sma
and P5r Would sncEer over the Wv way s' HS ai
fooled them. Tho door WAS only, wild" enough
for one hog, and one day. when Pon was call
ing them. two hogs made II dash Tor the door
stuck fast tosether and they. slue,aled mud
With ali Mis- love Of iun. ror WAS do9mod
e mIs Was Wh s t he na9
n nearby tannery aud stealing knives and
every little tool he could carry off The tanncry-
men finally told us they would kill him il we
his life we clipped his wings. SO close that he
couldn't ~. Soon a.terwarl Pop stole out Of
the, yard and walked to the. ,tnnnery in the
middle Of the road. Ono OF the tnnmnrymen
chased him with n gnd and Pop. in trying to
nvoid a blow. tnmhl.d into WIT half full Of
he told M" where could find the crow. Pop
was drowned when | hooked him out OF the
vat. and | carried him home and cat him open.
In his crop found my little sisters plain gold
placed Il stone ut his head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Death ora Feathered Crntcnarlan.
Fan, III, Dl,LukI,Lli RsroaI

Crocky Baldwin, the ccnt"narian parrot OF
the " Zoo" is doad. Crippled so terribly by
rheumatism that for tho past six months he
had not been able 10 mount his perch. lac fuf-
cred uncompain.ngy ulti! Monday. whom
the disease attacked his heart and he suc-
cumbe'i. Tho circumstances surrounding his
death we're pathetic.
On Monday, morning Head Keeper Dyrns
was Iassin. through me bird house. and, ~ "
his, cnstomg,, approached the AGED c3ekat2o
md said, Good morning Cr0cky. who was
lyin. in. his cage. looked ut tho speas9r pita;
onsly with his sharp little eyes. now dimmed
win sn,i,rinS' bmt m saa,.,, NO no prrr.s,poasei
he walked away, He had almost reached the
and turning saw mo hoary bird erect, unGa
brayeB, and, .topp!lnl: over on his side. hs
his death lOi years old, and his age. Il woll
try in l7tS by sailor, who had purchased him
William Taylor. who. after spending thirty
Lad, bpril sadly soilcd on tho voyage over.
bird proilpr no longer, attcr ,Iulding several
years with III" family II hntin"w Baird. he
came tho property VI the Ealdwins. whence
his surname.
Thirty years later Hugh Madeira became HE
posssssor. and. after passing through various
hands. IN 1872 hs was donated to the Zoo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
Queer LObSter1.
From the Portland DdVy Press.


Visitors to Portland Pier who happened to
drop into tho lobster house Of Mr. Lewis Nc
Donald were favored with view OF a bright
blue lobster. This lobster was caught off Cnpe
Elizabeth by q Peaks Island fisherman. and
YESTERDAY was still alive, Tho color, WAS do
cidedly different from the green OF the or:
binary lobster On the back tho blue was OF
that deep variety TINT belongs to indigo. and
toward tho eXtremities and under part $ shaded
on to- tainted bnt ST nmistakab! 10 tint. and
thence into Il pure white Tho under part of
one Of tho claws, is almost pure white. The
lobster is about eleven inches long One claw
is full size. while the other is very mall. 1t is
said that ono other blue lobster has been
caught Of the Cape this season. Mr.. Nc
Donald THINKS Of preserving the specimen .
He has also pure white lobster caught
about five years ago and preserved in alcohol.
Mr.. Mcdonald thinks it is tho only pure white
lobster ever caught
Some OF those who viewed the blue lobster
recalled other queer Holsters that have been
seen in Portland. Not long ago Mr. ". - Ire:
fethen had a lobster that was half green and
half red. 4 straight. perfectly dist net line
ran from head to tail along the buck OF the
crustncean. Ipon ono side OF the line the
color was u vivid green, ana upon tho other
bright rod The lobster was sent to Prof.
SDencar Baird. aud is now in the Smithsonian.
Prof. Baird said it WAS IL freak OF nature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

held for dinner on Christmas which was then
but two days OF. Everybody. both officers and
passengers, was Interested in saving that
goose: and II was watched carefully. But 1illy
got II, oil tho same. The morning before
cage. and Billy's fang marks were In its throat
Thcn every mans hand was raised agai inst
Billy. hut ho could not DO found. He had taken
hold, and there he remained. satisfying HIM
self with tho rats.
when we arrived In Liverpool Miss WHIT
insisted that an effort DO made to rout out and
never be Mt ease unless she Knew the animal
was no longer living his life of savagery. Ac-
cordingly two ferrets md a famous English
terrier we're obtained. The ferrets were put IN
mongooso out. but lilly killed them Doth IN
less,.tl,an two seconds after they cnme out OF
tho hole. Then tho terrier tackled the mon
goose, The dog had Ind many l!erco battles
with Billy. He would never have had another
fight II tho skin about his throat hnd been u
tribe thinner. Tho mongoose had the dog by
the side 9, tho neck so quick that 1t surprised
through the thick skin. Just missing the lugu-
lar But there Billy hun.. md for IN ore than ton
minutes AZ the tactics II t,e dog trained as he
loose or get him ina position where he could
recsive punishment. suddenly tho terrier
threw himself on his side. the body OF the mon
ike motion set his two forepaws square on
the mongooses belly aud pressed down with
all his weight. This seemed to- shut tho mon
catch his wind. That Was fatal He nevor got
his wind. Quick asa flash tho terriers Jaws
closed on tho monsooso's head and his teeth
bioodthirsty Billy, dead ia hammer He was
reared u pot, but lie died IL genuine mongoo3e.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
A DlssiPntcd Dog.
From tie 81 Lo.i. R1In.'ic.

JIoHt the ~, Louis kSIndic
did you over hear OF Il dog that would drink
beer and go on sprees? We'll. I've got one"
said Representative Donncl Of Madison
county. as he rcplonislcd his cob pipe from
his tobacco bag. Yes. sub: it's II water
spaniel. about two years old and he's dis
STATED lite RAJ. There are about ten saloons
In Fradcricktown. AMI my dog has tho run OF
them. He will walk up to the barkeeper and
put out his paw. and everybody knows what
he means by that.
Want bocr.P says tho harkeeper.
"' IIow-wow.' says tina dog, who thcrnupon
sluAts on his hind EGGS and watts for the tipDle.
The barkeeper draws him a glass Of b9er:
puts it bot wcen I he dog paws and In lew
minutes Sh. dog has lnppod NJ every drop, Of
tho beer. no viii do that several times a day
for three days when hP swcars oil. and you
cannot get him into saloon for week.
Just before left home u spring wagon was
lows carried in my dog blind drunk.
"'Hor". num- said the boys I" his stress.
heres yer dog. Has on another spree
And it was II fact He had visited too many
falcons and TIL" foam had gone t. his head.
He was n purity si'k do: next day and was
content TO remain ut home. IN have to, send
him over to Dwight II he keeps Oh in his downs
ward road 10 ruin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27

that. and when tho men tried t. eject her fS.,m
to cali n another man before they could geA
her out of the car. This man was a great big
Sn oao as ss cssd r .a@b III s S a
getting her IN such position that no pushed
The struggle in tho car had drawn q big
crowd sclttcrod in all directio'ns The COW
SSst Sc a%s one s"%a tie 't s Ssss
p Sayns sGt ca"p I 81 yards o ro"
The COW say them rrrSke up l heT r S" tns
w%s ams nSSs Hs @
They took ,n thnr hcols The cow followed;
and lust as the boys wore scekinE refuge III 4
tossed him across tho yard and through nm
oren hall der into the house The other b2y
park. pccler who had used the COW 30 uncere-
mnniously in the cur
:, When this became known the nc ,plc all RAID
that the cow, recognizing til" hoya. ths bark
pcelnrs :. hal sought rcvcngn on him far NE
children. The 30 sho tossed vas baby hurt.
and Squire Elicit was informed that Tue coz
m hn GO I'M SHq MR. thSnTt 50" too ana
The Owl. the Turkey. md tn, Steel TrsN-
MiDpLETowN. March 2D.-In tho show win.
dow of r. Howard Thompson's store in thls
city sits an immense Connecticut owl. winkina'
and blinking and looking shecpshy at the
crowd that saroS ut him all day. 1t is no woA.
der that tho owl is shame.facod. for ho Wac
trapped on Mr.. Thompsons farm In Lltch.
field county In way that was rs odd rs 1t was
discceditablc to u bird Of wisdom.
MIR. Thompson raises u great number OF
turkeys on his farm. and at night tho fowls ny
into a tnll treo before his farm house. ana
roost there in the wintry wind. The tree 10
black with modelling turkeys every night. Two
or three weeks ago tho big owl that IL now ~
tho Mi,ldletown show window learned abouG
the Thompson Turkeys. and every night he vis~
key. lio dressed tho bird on tho premises an0
left its feathers and legs for Mr. Thompson.
Suspecting that fox was raiding his tur.
key trco Mr.. Thompson sal u steel trap On the
ground there tho other night. hoping that the
thief might accid ontliiy step into 1t: and he
was greatly surprised to nni tho owl in the
trap next morning; and with the th'of ono OF
long time he was PUZZLED to understand how
the turkey got into the stool trap. but finally
solved tho problem.
1t il plain enough, ho says. that tho owl. hnv:
ing bounced on tho young turkey ut tho top OF
tho tree. had u fierce hattl. with the pugnh:.
cious fowl on the unsteady tree bouGh. and
that both toppled overheard in their grappl0
and fell stra ght into thu jaws Of the trap.
which impartially fastened to both OF them.
lnilsmuch as tho tree is big one. spreading
Its branches over grcnt space of ground. Mr..
Thompson estimates that tho chances are
about as one In u thousand that nm owl and .
turkey. Waiting off ono Of its limbs together
should fall straight into an inconsuicuuuA
steel trap on the earth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-27
n 'a''ous Information A bout Hear C.s.

4 information About Hear cabs.
snmas 'hvhd March 2d-"It is not nm un-
Arh"V aiming ming for bears to have four cubs mt a
MO h, sI w. a Clinton county lumber operator,
" patu.a aa many opportunities for observing
LlonaAo anu habits of wild animals during
shaw ,Apef!ence in tho Pennsylvania wo DDS.
Snm", heard Of 'lyo at birth. Three are
suntsj ~ wv moro common. but one may be-
hs,s" 1a on as being tho most common. The
Nuch tor " " hV' bear cubs at birth can't
law W. from personal knowledge. although
lsr had A.. o'a boar and the man who killed
Nth bss 1--WE cubs, which no declared were ali
taovn ~heh no shot her. Tho man was
osn iaa' person Of voracity. but have INV
lis hear 1 = about u man who could find 1t in
cubs at her M. H,i" bear that had i've helpless
@sllar. ~ D' 'A"e doesn't mako him
LsIsh, Personal knowledge Of q bear that
4 kRtSs v CUBS with her when came across
S"'0as' and she was caring for them