davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27
FIERCE FIGHT WITH AN EAGLE.

Anton Baccarine, who is employed
at the dam now in the course of cree
ton at Cornell, N. Y, for the New
York city waterworks, reports having
had a terrific battle with an eagle in
the woods bordering on Croton lake.
Baccarine, while out cunning for
squirrels, heard noise above his
head, and saw an eagle trying to car
ry rooster away in its claws. The
hunter knew that the farmers in the
neighborhood had been troubled great
ly lately by having their fowl stolen,
so he determined to kill the bird If
possible He quickly knelt, and. TAX
ing careful aim. fired both barrels Of
his shotgun. Eagle and rooster fell
to the ground. The terror to barn
yards lay perfectly still. and Baccarine
thought he had killed the monster.
He cautiously approached the eagle.
and when he was almost upon his prey
the bird flew at him and sank its
claws in his body. The attack was
such surprise that Baccarine dropped
his gun. The eagle used its beaK on
the hunters face and dug deep fur
rows in his cheeks. Round and round
on the ground hunter and eagle
rolled, but after each roll the bird of
the forest was invariably on top.
Weak from the loss of blood, Bac-
carine made desperate attempt 60
reach his bowie knife, which he car
ried in his belt. and succeeded. With
L..
the blade into the eagles breast,
piercing the heart and causing almost
instant death. The bird measured
three feet from tip to tip. Except Cor
the loss of blood, which made him
weak. Baccarine is getting along we'll,
and If he does not get blood poisoning,
his physician says he will recover.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27
Tn. Work WIN Continue.

The divisions of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad west Of the Ohio river
are to receive the same sort OF I'M
proyements that have been made on
the lines east Of the Ohio. Not only
are the grades to be reduced wherever
1t Ia. practicable. but very much hcav-
Ter motive power is to be introduced.
In order to carry the additional weight
the bridges on all the divisions are
being replaced with heavier structures
and the track relaid with heavier steel
rail. II has been demonstrated by &C.
tuai experiment that these changes
will result in an increase in train load
ing in some places Of more than 90
per cent, the average being about AZ
per cent. 1t is the hope Of the receiv-
era that within the next two years the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will be an
18-foot grade road from Chicago. to
baltimore, with the exception OF that
portion of 1t which passes over the
mountains where helping engines will
have to be used. A great many OF the
estimates for the different portions Of
the work have been made, and those
who have seen the plans state that the
work can be done at surprisingly
low cost considering the return. 1t
is understood that the policy OF re-
Mobilization adopted by the receivers
two years ago will be continued by
the new company after tn, reorgani-
cation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27


his arm swiftly and shatter the falling
glass with bullet. There were grav-
er stories. too, of his deadly aim in
daels. He sat stiff and motionless.
with a terrible fire in his eyes. 1 was
amazed by his next words.
"'Does the game go on?' he asked,
quietly. Not with you said the
young man. bending forward. the
veins in his forehead swelling. Not
until I prove that you are afraid to
Bet and with sudden motion he
thrust his hand across the table and.
seizing Corwin's hand, turned the
cards face up on the table. l was on
my feet at that instant to arrest Cor
wins right hand. for felt that he
would draw his revolver at the insult.
fut a hush fell over those around the
table and the hot-headed young man
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

too, for he was gentleman. inc
days OF this class of gamblers are
past, however. and today they are
scurvy lot.
''Corwin. when met him. was
Mississippi river gambler. He Travelled
-:a fact. lived-on the big river
steamboats,. He never attempted to
conceal the truth about himself. 1t
was simply. Gentlemen. am gam
bier by occupation, and good one.
II you care to have me play with you
1t will give me great pleasure. II you
don't 1t doesn't make n particle OF
difference l got to know Corwin very
we'll, and soon discovered that when
playing with the average man. luck
being equal, he would win ninety-nine
times out of 100. / never touched
cords. but used to like his society.
He was wonderfully entertaining
talker. On summer nights the stew
ard used to serve dinner on deck for
those who preferred to have 1t there.
After dinner We would go up to the
hurricane deck and when Corwin was
on board he would bring out his hute
and play for us. When the moon was
out and threw a thin blue veil over
the water. or when the boat carrying
the passengers swept SO close to the
shore that 1t brushed the dark willows
on the bank. the rising and falling
notes that came from his instrument
were gentle music to the ear. never
knew him to propose game at cards.
=. He would play there until someone
,hov1 hA
his instrument apart and put 1t away
In an Indifferent manner. watched
him at play one night when Satan
seemed to throw every card to this
calm. self-composed man.
"There was a cool. matter-of-fact
way about him which froze the ardor
OF everyone else except young man
about rs years old. This player was
in i'll luck, but with flushed face and
feverish eye he made his bets furious
ly, only to lose every time. 1t soon be-
came evident that he was playing be-
yond his means. Corwin must have
noticed it. for he ceased to bet heav-
ily against the younger man. This
angered the other.
"There was pot Of $500 once, and
everyone had dropped out except the
young man. Corwin had been playing
his hand like wonderful automaton.
passionless but sure. No man except
his opponent, perhaps, could doubt
that he held the winning hand. Sud-
denly, when his rival bet $50, Corwin
laid down his hand. saying: I have
nothing. You played that WE'LL The
young man reached out feverishly for
the pile of money. and then his hand
laid on the table. That is not true,
he said. You have a good hand and
you are afraid to play it against me.
Corwin shot a hot glance across the
table at him, and two red spots flashed
into his cheeks. 4 lay down my hand,
he said slowly. but with slight trem-
or in his voice. And l say added
the other in low tone, that you are
a gambler. and, therefore. coward
"'Hush,' said, laying my hand on
the young mans sleeve. You do not
know what you are saying. He is not
a coward by any manner of means
The young man shook off my hand
vehemently. He is a coward he re-
peated, and l will answer for my
words at the first landing
81 looked at Corwin. I had seen
him sit on the hurricane deck. re-
volver in hand, and. as waiter threw
champagne bottles over the rail, raise
IN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

81 think" said she, that I shall go
to the fancy ball as a tax list" 81
comprehend" said he, with his GUS
tomary quickness. You wish to rep
resent something that will permit you
to not have on more than half you
ought o."-Indianapolis Journal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Miss Lovey-Ah, no, Harry, 1t can
never be. Jack locked that bracelet on
forever and kept the key. Mr.. Hazard
If you want to get out of it say SO.
Every fellow in the class gave a girl
one and our keys are all alike.-Jew-
elers' Weekly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Some farmers are holding their wheat
because they think the price will go
to 81 a bushel. The price, however,
may go down and thus great losses will
follow. In all matters delays are dan
gerous, particularly so in sickness. At
the first sign of biliousness, dyspepsia,
Indigestion or constipation cure your
self with Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

New Yorker-Are times improving
in your part of the country? Kansas
City Man-Yes, things seem to be
getting little brisker. We've had
two train robberies lately.-Chicago
Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Readers Of recent popular dialect
tales will probably take 1t for granted
that this sentence is Scotch. It Is.
however. Cornish. and being inter-
preted means. II caught my foot in the
pavement. and struck the nape OF my
neck. and was not able to swallow
for fortnight"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27
QUAINT CORNISH DIALECT.

"A hitched my foot in the sconce and
knacked my nuddick. an A wadn't able
to chunky for fortnight"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

About the time man begins to have
good common sense old age makes him
childish and he can't use it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Are you sure she will marry you?"
Why. OF course; Hasn't her father
absolutely forbidden it?'-Chicago Post.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Didn't she give you back your engage
ment ring?" well. she sent me tn,
pawn ticket"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup
For children teethng sofens the reduces inan-
nation, alsys pain. wind collie. Is cents bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Be calm in argument: the other mar
will then lose his head wondering why
you don't get mad.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

1t takes less effort than to read
Chaucer, and no more than to read
Burns, to translate such a sentence
into plain, everyday English; yet per-
haps We may be grateful that there Is
not yet any active literary movement
observable among the authors of Corn
wall.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

The dialect Of Cornwall is rich and
varied. but recent authors. with the
exception of Mr.. Quiller-Couch. have
not pressed 1t into the service Of litera-
ture; and even he has administered 1t
In gently moderated doses to the I'M
prepared public. which might not have
accepted 1t at full strength.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27
ABOUT TOM CORWIN.
A NOTED CHARACTER OF rHe
FLUSH DAYS.
He Was . GAMBLER and . 0entlsman-
a story Of Corwin and Mississippi
River Pi.y-How He saved = Tsadsr-
soot's "PiIs."

AM a believer"
said the colonel.
fitting his chair
and resting his
perfectly polished
boots on one Of its
rungs. "in mans
natural goodness.
l had the pleasure
once OF knowing
an honest gam
bier. l liked him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAYs
Take Laxative Bromo Quininc Ia bets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
25c. The genuine has L. D. Q. on each tablet.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

Orchard is detected since he came back
from the KlondIke." what worries
him?" He says he might as we'll have
frozen to death up there as to come
back and find the same janitor supplying
the heat In our fiat
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

About the time man begins to have
good common sense old age makes hisa
childish and he can't use 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

DO YOU, think we shall ever become a
nation of boarding houses?' mo. not so
Icing as landladies bar out Children
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27

"Yiew may winky and skrinky as
long as view du phase; but the figgy
dowdy is burnt gin the crock!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-10-27


to chunky for fortnight"
Readers Of recent popular dialect
tales will probably take 1t for granted
that this sentence is Scotch. It is.
however. Cornish. and being inter-
preted means. II caught my foot in the
pavement. and struck the nape Of my
neck. and l was not able to swallow
for fortnight"
The dialect of Cornwall is rich and
varied, but recent authors. with the
exception Of Mr.. ouiller-Couch. have
not pressed 1t into the service Of litera-
ture; and even he has administered 1t
In gently moderated doses to the I'M
prepared public. which might not have
accepted 1t at full strength.
There are some quaint terms COM
mon in Cornwall which have pleas
ing SAVIOR OF their own. The phrase
my deear'-prolonged to two sylla-
bles-is not. for instance. any indica-
tion Of especial affection: 1t is a COM
mon form Of address. to either man or
more discrimination in its use. is MY
deear life."
A young child is mentioned in terms
OF endearment as my .ansome." or
tender deear,' or even tender
worm" "Son" and sonny" are used
without the least relation to the age
or sex Of the person addressed. A
son may sometimes be heard speaking
to his own father as my son." or q
husband calling his wife SONNY"
Young" means simply unmarried.
A bachelor of eighty is "a young man."
OF bride still in her teens it was said
that she was "a pretty lot better-look-
ing than when she was young!" An
old person is not simply old: he Is
"old ancient" Several New England
localisms are found in Cornish speech;
as Cricket" for small stool, chores"
for household jobs, and "dowdy" for
pudding-though in America the lat
ter word survives only as part OF pan
dowdy," the delicious deep spiced-apple
pie Of country housewives.
A Cornish anecdote relates that
small boy left at home to supervise the
family dinner while the rest Of the
household were at church. having, like
King Alfred, neglected his duty and
allowed the fig pudding to scorch, in
his dismay ran to the church and
from the doorway made signs to the
housewife to come forth. She indig-
nantly signed to him to wait, which
for time. he did, but at length, be-
coming impatient. cried aloud in reply
to her further winks and grimaces-to
the scandal of the startled congrega-
ton:
'Yiew may winky and skrinky as
long as view du phase; but the figgy
dowdy is burnt gin the crock!"
It takes less effort than to read
Chaucer, and no more than to read
Burns, to translate such a sentence
into plain, everyday English; yet per-
haps We may be grateful that there Is
not yet any active literary movement
observable among the authors of Corn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
] News. sATURDAY, DECEMBER h. 1s9s

eyes are continually Toasted upon the
beauty Of Vcrdurs-ciad shores and dis
iInt mountains yelled In oinuda-fhs
Gunnahaga. or Golden Range u the
lu1flslu0s.
our coursa from she 1sic or Pines was
iho sam. ns Cpr.cz took. toward that
part " the horizon whore th sun 8ft,"
and our next siopplng-piice was
TIE same as HE. On the
coast ~ Yucatan. Progresn
the Meyicin port. is certainly ear from
carrying uut ihe ifcl ia rI' impiics
h1virg made go prusrtFu worth men
tioniur Do almost iuur hundred years
cf Srlalah occupancy. WHy. N. why
90 all those ff,fllfa pore. vnrrc Sol
fvufa down bis nefCssl rays from year
90 year. do ihr natives persist o. paint
irF ~veftshlug andw-whifo. at tho ffsk
~ blindness go man AMI brtst2 The
Intense STARE. reflected from snowy
wills. HIiFafy hUethps aud .hlmmarlrg
sci ia a perpetual torture. intensified hy
bot winds. ike a Hfn1un. wilch blow
up clouds ~ dust bai bring ro rl1inaas
Groups % d1rk-mcci mon nunEt iiiy
Oh the dp1rWtYs and women IN glr-
meuis OF spaacss Whac are saual,od
along fh' curb-fonef with bowls ~
cooNed uCa. ior sale. or tlWtrs made
rsd-hot wa abb Gus oiof1u. ~ grease
ard glrliH. There is u hp.ri, an.llflrI
- stone structure thHchcd VITA straw.
wh01a uWu1d floor is used Cor 70 stable
and the entire space above if one long
unfaf1liinus1 dormHory. This primi.
ave sleeping. apartment contains NJ
aftlcl" ~ furniture. not even n h.1atsld.
The transient guest is cxp. cied 90 bring
his own hlmmuck. sl'nE 10 upon tha
waiting h10ia. and aitfpaf h. can.
amid uhnurilur yermln ans che rrlrsa
ana imnr 'tilors u biz feintt-Humof-
cra. In mis- rlrf - IN world 10 W.
considered a pem'sloua and ulhcaiih.
fni hahii 20 wlsh onot 1ea in She
morning, bW f1r "ouiaidn ltriurtus."
WIN sometimes iake such fearful risks.
"a hlE tIn basin "a provided. ut which
each takes his turn. using the rimo
watcr Tint has served H. pred .sHHspra
or rsplenlsh'nE m supply himself from
fhs wei In The uatia. Their b. u church
IN she vlprc-Romin Catholic. 81
c0urfe. " tiny mafket-pllrp. half
dozen shops ~ general m.rrAlnilse
ana Che Inevitable custom h1urt. The
population a. about 2.n0l=uYi inciu ling
tho dlsrf1rnrii1rlieiy hfrH rrmei. ~
Nth o. Eru f1mr suggestions ~ So.
low jack and vpm1tivu. pngur De-
merely y Illpnrr-p1int and nobody
lives here ufilss competed Co do sn hy
h1vlug business IN flfe port. Thirty
mllrs inland and connected by rail- is
Merida. mo capital ~ Yue.lau and
lno % The mnm interfering cities iu
fhs World; ana hardly n hurirHi miles
frr.hrr iri1rl, within W0liH Journey
from New YORK. tho HE1 lt iirrna tutm
ihh f1frHt-ravirvH nH unfaWsd lnd in.
dependent today az b forl th. conquest
~ Irxlci.
From Prlgrers % Havana mo four.
nfy ls comparatively unIuiaf atlHr.
made monty IN the dirlfuofr on ririt
ara far fiUn shore. A. dHy-hr ik ~.
ylra u Highiri. ana hy sunrise ahr
steamer n anchored hHtprHH 90. Moro
uri Clmnpa Qualifications whose
"frnwniur walls" no longer irswn upon
our cuurfrymfn.
FANNIE BRIGIiAM WARD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
An OSTRICH FARM.

Los Angeles. cai.. pee. II. is9..

Los Angeles. cal. Dec. II. 1893.
r, tho Editor.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

moro IN no linl Of taickering gud hard.
,f.nc Hu1 100 growing 3ii. rhe ighi
ui g. iy mliure1 bid Dr. uhuni go
p'nr'is. and Ga ir h0Fhi nom seven 30
cieif fees.
The chief nfune from the birds b. from
the sale Of one feathers. The uucs that
are Of valu1 being caktn from tha wing
and tall 1hcy bean 90 muck these
ftlthers WHOM the bird u nine months
o,d and every nine months thereafter
the feathers are rtaldy fHr plurking
The feathers Of The fully msiurri birds
are NOR valuable than fhoss 81 the
Young ones. AMI those 81 the male.
thsu those Of the female. Tho chief
ARTICLES ~ diet Tor the ostrich is CHOPPED
alfalfa sugar bc.ta and occasionally
curn. The digestive powers 81 tho as
trch are krown thr world over and thr
Keepers here told us shat thy would
| swallow almost ar9thlng Including Old
/ Nhoes, and rocks the gze ~ YOUR fls,.
UNA thc wofkmcn have someiimcs
missed iheir tolls. suoh NJ nles. chiseis.
md hammers and declared that they
nave been eaten by ihe binds ia they
| Couilut have disappeared IN ANY other
| way. ! asked VI there wac Huy wfr
1uthentcItnl ease whore they had
swallowed q hugz saw or grind stone.
and D. r1id ~, VS. flr a. the saw was
| concerned, hut they had hech known
% swallow 90 stones used by carpenters
ari even the w0rkm,1's lighted pIrts.
] bui Do ihaFe giufira AZ they may ! saw
one ~ ghcm swallow with psrfact case
a number u sur,r bects al lcast eight
! inches long and four err i've inches In
! circumference.
Al The mated birds ure named. In
che flm. pcn is Mr. ami Mrs jas 7.
| corhe.t ard next To him if Bob Ftz-
I simmons and wife. COrhnN ie a nup.
/ Looking bird. but Ike ~ nam axe BE-
n iT locke
Then comes Nal ard Mrs Mckinney
fnr major hfre The finest bird ON the
fifm. ii's 60 1prs are naturally curly
they ing tha ury fatihers on she
ffin ihI. lrs exempt from the lriln-
c'1i curl TIL prgror' hirl o. the anr.
ODD w'fe ~ Mckinley n. having Killed
his iifrf one lla. spring. Thee Mrig
arc VI 70 very JEALOUS nnfur. ma wh'u
rhr mli1r caurh; hIs wife flirting with
FHzslmmunf d. cook mp hhir with
hrr hut when she turilnuH1 60 nlrt. he
iust turn q 100 ana kcf ! hcr 90 deHth.
The prCfeui Mrs Mckinley la very
orlirory boxing hlri. hu' the major ls
J hoauty.
IN ihe nsv, pen "a Mr. and Mrs.
Grover Ciev land
McHrcy und wife AMI Cleveland
ani vic ore each w1ish 500 n fiir.
] Jus ucrlaa nH fFrest from ClDvaiari
is GcurEr Wlrh1ginu nul wife. They
ar' mr. biril, but ne, as nnc as 81.
! K'niUy.
Thrrr are c'hfr birds hui their name
] Eihes are ~ los nee. that 'a. shey are
rui as prominently before thn public ~
" no. hu thsy may Doc btor on.
Ine lnm birds ! VIII mo on is w =.
/ iiriun arl wife. Their pAc' 10 fh.H
I rfm lH lr'rH.nclft. Ills rsn lG away
/ ~ in fhs clrnUr iH fln.. hriievf @ ls
thr hH. unr. Unlike h'H nfmf sake
/ however, De- ~ vsry ordinary.
CtfAE. u. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

....iai CorriFponlerre'
- -, vho has never whncsstd sun
" sroplcai waters may be sid 20
-, lived afrois In vain. There Is ~
h''' ..,irr 20 describe it-ihe crimson
IA. green. amGhysi. purple and
.s..e. reflected In varying ti'.s on
81 sh5re. on sails and hills, IN
,t.-fui but brief pyrv:tchnics. /
-. sesn nari.hcadcd huslness men.
,,,a Of sentiment as the cattle and
H.. v-es and maohir.ss they have
A,xn here SO invest ;hclr money
y. srusn" like schoolgirls under shc
- - the western shines and drop
-, ,,s,ry WIKI wegg-iikt facility m
+, me dying day ard twilight lc';inE
49, curtain down and p.nD.ag Il wjih
asir
IN. ,r.ntie with Twilight n these
..,'op is sh,t she los 4he curtain
S,sp 80 quickly. as Il p went 90 r'll-
s-..pr,--. Those who love she r'r,h-
-, r,5snirr mss that shadowy hour
., dreams and farriea.
.usfs she Gun makes 10 preliminary
sra~rsmeps por rctlrcmeat-hs wraps
r.eseoou8 cloak about him and leaps
,,so bod: aud sheD che face VI nature
,s,rFes a. completely ana suddenly as
N. pronpssr's. bell rings up tho cur
80 On q rhtStr0ical transformation
s,ars.
ID. arI hardly has We time 10 apic the
naafy iu5fg uGd sewers VI 'fhat shabby
ioWr 40 riidrd IN she evCgny Hight. be-
40, ihr pirur4 faded and old Occau IN
dsei becimH y gray and melancholy
wade" 10 Is worth cegninR far 90
wiifsi che aiara blake o.. In the gropic
rghl Thrrc seem 50 be thrcf times a.
Amy us are necn lu civ skies a.; home
al arrtr and hriEhicr.ont twlnkllnE az
- c0ifr climates. but shedding q H1ft
nrd mfrdy lllum.aatiom And then phc
myr r9la, fiF-rfnCh.nr milky way.
nui 90 literally golden" moon. Hwiar-
ing f.sirr 60 earth here thar else.
uher' Amorg fhe unfamiliar c0nrfei-
hiioGa - u1r Gnuiheru Cross. lying
prone upon the horizon at dusk and
fi1aly nuug Ing the hTivons tiH mid
r. at. Whru O. icnra directly overhead.
q requires considerable imarin1tion.
hoNtver. O. brlrr fa regular clumer ~
STAN mo res mhiduro - fhc rbf.r-
ttn tmblcm. Travellers ncw 50 the
hrls over which Q haugs Always iook
co ar1Nurly for g.. hui are unable 10
hri { witha1i nfs.rtaacc; ar1 urs fu-
raaby dlaaproirtci lr q ON mn: nc-
gniHnrcc, The frn'h 'H that alihrurh
o. fnun - rpmauer has clunr far an.
'urle asonf'i ne Hrufh fnCrota, which
"a Che Canqu'riHd1rrs o. ghelr fri-
urpM nnd akfpc.tinr. o. clr-pt hold A
carilr So Orirn. dhe pifiader, ~ the
hmriy hiE dinpcr. 90 only rpsieeming
iiad hHinf that q ruideF nnvlrlfors
invhe qutifcE Of tne globe a. she North
taI COS lu aH1hor. 10 rcliity O. =
90 cnaff % MI, VI az most. a NAMED
nrh Mg-'d I'D on, mifus head ofi
arm. lw Onmchow thp carir.eliatt.1
hilvid - niarirers, grows VI u-a'a
iaf cj IKE she sleepy trids- winds tina
ian ,hi heated hrow-lii,e the taste fnr
asuac"ei' mAnsoos and other lrslp.d