davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
The Use and Abuse OF Our Language

some writer has said that ours is the
richest language spoken. Made up Of
the best selections from nearly all the
CIVILIZED languages known, its nu!tipli.
city OF terms is such, that the horneliest
truths can be clothed with beauty. the
slightest shades OF meaning NAV he ex.
pressed clearly and accurately. and
thoughts the most abstract or compIi-
Gated, may be expressed with the great.
est fullnesS and force.
Spoken by the two most epliphtened
and powerful nations, and in all parts
OF the world, it is almost a Universal
language, or at least, bids fair to be
such.
such being the perfection Of our Ian.
guage, IL would naturally be supposed
'iat no other would be used by the
people Of this country. But there are
'ac3e' who, notwithstanding the beauty
ana exactncss, the extent and richness
u our language, appear to regard it as
unworthy to be used. The physician
must write all his prescriptions in
Latin, giving Latin names to substan.
ceS which are generally known by some
arbitrary English name, or by more
beautiful and expressive chemical
name
The geoiogist must give to the fossil
remains found irnbedded in the earth
arbitrary Greek or Latin names. which
even the original masters Of those Ian.
guages would have been unable to en-.
unciate with ease. Writers and orators
must give untranslated quotations from
foreign languages, which scarcely more
IMAM one ont Of twenty OF their readers |
u hearers can understand. The arts
.ocracy must obtain a smatterinr of
+ rench Or German. SO that they NAV
Use Il few words from those langrI,res
II their conversation, and thus prevent
from being so common. Now. since
mr. language is not so deficient as to
iake /. impossible for thee persons to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
- . .
Notice.

WARNER X WONNACOrr wish
to state to the public, that they are
still running their Real Estate, Fire and
Life Insurance business, III connection
with the CtEUR D'ALENE Inn.
On our list for salr. will be found.
The City Hotel and furniture very
cheap. Some fine business property.
\ number Of beautiful residence lots.
The only addition to the town OF C,eur
d Alene, 'SimmS Addition" will soon
be taken off the market and lots re-
graded in price
TIE BALLARD CORNER and res
tehce in rear, for rent cheap. to good
tenant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

EVEN conservative old England is be-
ginning to realize that her free trade
p"hcy Is gradually sapping the life Of
her manufacturing industries and that
her business is sloaly being absorbed bv
other nations, principally the United
states. Lord Salisbury, in a ,ecen,
speech said that Il expect TO be excom-
munlcated fog propoundiny such a dec.
time but am bound to say that I
think the free traders have gona too
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

The C"ur d'Aiene Republican Leapue
ned meeting, Tuesday evening, preDa
iory to opening campaign work-a SIR.
al survey OF the field hi re the engaya-
ment. From now on the republicans
should he at work. They have a dp.v
10 perform and will not find ON donna
cratic friends asleep. While the leagns
"s al organization, is not supDo.aJ 10
i"'of tn's or that candidate for uorpin..
tioh IN the conventions, a. individual
republicans every member owes il 4,
parry to nae his inhu nee in socprin,
the best men possible for the offices ~
be hiied and this work should b.pir NJ
tine primaries. The political sitp,ri,,
in Koo'enai county to-day is such thu,
with ticket in the field c,rnpose, ~
'hen oil known integrity and abii,y .pc
req Is assured. With such ,irk., in
'he field the league is in 90 i,iou f.
enter the battle for its success. cop-.-
iuentiy thorough organization sb.pId
he had before the campaig, omen.
Every republican in the county sbo,lJ
tc,ung t. iaac.t,e
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

We welcome No. l, Vol. l, OF the
Harrison Ensign, edited by II. |.
Hughes. Bro. Hughes is no. novice
iehind the pencil and the contents Of
this, his latest effort shows it. We also
congratulate Harrison on her enter
prise in secureing Mr.. Hughes with his
plant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
Notice to Whom Il MAJ Concern

H"'iCe !" hereby given tant :. T. Flwa,a,
tnr original iocnt"r Of the land surrrupdit,,,
~ mount, u wa al ir~rsnrs APT;
,@' ~ y. IN ~ pea ."G Nr,I. mont Tp,,s,.
nc o. Tor the purchase or lmrrnY.mrnt !,
lots .p"ste'l IN sa.d IaEa IT
e y. EawAaI.-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

INC warm weather has developed the
sentiment OF nature and We have been
compelled to start grave Yard for the
mantle poet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

THE Post Falls Post displays evidence
OF prosperity by enlsrying from four
10 an eighr page paper.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21
Business Opportunities.

CPur d A!ene is possessed Of more
natural resources than any other town
IN northern Idaho or Washington.
Located on Crur d'Aleue lake. the
shore Of which abounds with the finest
or timber, including several varieties
suitable for manufacturing lumber
shingles and building material Of all
Kinds, wooden ware, collins. barrels
baskets, furniture, paper pulp, and in
TACT almost anything made from wood
she IS IN position to offer persons On.
gagged in these industries uuequaled ad.
'ahtdges. The lake and rivers emit.
ing into it furnish cheap TRANSPORTATION
Tor logs. The undeyelOped mineral and
clay beds will furnish emp,oyroent for
many persons and we only need the
capital to develop them and build man.
nfacturing institutions to make this
prosperous and growing city. The new
electric railroad practically gives us the
advantages Of three transcontinental
lines and low freight rates. There are
openings here for the following in.
dustrieS:
Lime kilns.
Grist mill
Paper mill.
Brick manufactory.
Implement house.
Photograph gallery.
Smelter.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-21

AN encr' Is being made by Spokane
and Congressman Wilson to estarli.b
large military post near that city which
1t successful, means the abandon mon,
Di Fort Sherman. This would nroye an
INJURY to our city and an appeal to orr
senators and representatives in cono-ess
should be made in strong terms 1iya
mem chance to place themselves. on
,e.ofu. Congressman Sweet was dr.
''ee IN ms duty to rs when the bin to
t'move the SpJkane Italians 10 the
'tfur dAienc reservation wa. engineer.
:" through by Congressman Wilson
Let US put him to the test once more
and II found working in the interes. Of
epokone in preference to the people he
represents he will prove himself I'm. ,
wrthy OF our further confidence.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

The catalogue of the Wichita university
has just been issued. This is the oldest in
stitution of it's kind in Wichita, which has
been in successful operation since its first
opening. 1t has kept it's doors open during
and made steady and sure advancement
against all adverse circumstances. Its
students have gone out as living adver-
tisements of the school, and every succeed
ing year brings in large number OF stu
dents. Students who attended Wichita
university have gone east and entered
eastern institutions and were given the
same studying there which they had here
The school is better equipped in every
particular than ever before. 1t has more
apparatus, a larger library, larger cabinets
of specimens, illustrating the work in
botany, Zoology, and geology than ever be-
fore in the history of the school. During the
summer vacation large additions will be
made to the botanical chronological, ormi-
theological, genealogical, mineralogoical
and geological collections, by voluntary con-
tributions, by a system OF exchange which
has been established, and by the personal
labor of the teacher of natural science.
The management of the school is n the
hands of trained and progressive teachers,
who have kept pace with the wonderful
progress which has been made in educa-
ton during the last fifteen years.
The following departments are open:
College, Normal, Academy, Business,
Music, Art and Model The theological
department will be opened the coming
school year, if there will be any students
10 enter this department.. In the Model
school the student teacher puts into prac-
tice the method which he learns in the
normal department.. Here he observes
child-life aud chIld-nature, and sees the
natural activity of the child directed in
lines of industry.
Judging from present indications, the
school will have larger attendance this
coming school year than it ever had before
Information concerning the course OF
study, tuition. etc, can be had by address
ing the president.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
ABOUT WICHITA.

Maud Mclaughlin came down from
Wichita Tuesday evening to finish re-
painting her house. -Mulvane Record.
One of our citizens fell through a hole
IN the grand stand ut Wichita Monday
bruising his leg considerably. It was
argued that he was not drunk else he
could not have got into the stand.-Aug-
usta Journal.
Will Mclaughlin came down to this
city July 4, and spent the morning hours,
between trains. looking after business,
then returned TO Wichita TO work off his
accumulated Observation-Disclosures Rec
ord.
Charley Wilson came down from Wich-
tia last week, where he went in search of Il
position, aud spent several days among his
friends in this city and vicinity. He ill.,
forms Us that he has secured the position
OF shipping clerk in Jacob Dold's packing
house, aud entered upon the discharge Of
his new duties Monday. Press.
Mr.. + johnson drove over from Wich-
tia one day this week, aud says of the
crops that he never saw better in the
twenty-one years he has lived in Kansas.
Wheat and oats are matured aud mostly
in the shock aud indicate a yield Of thirty
bushels of the former. per acre, while the
oats will yield enormously. Corn has a
healthy color and may eclipse any former
year.-Augusta Journal
A picnicing party given in honor OF Miss
Louie Bone OF Wichita and Miss May
Bunnell of Dansyille, y. Y. spent the
evening hours Of yesterday al >. ,. Rob
ertson's grove, about two and one-balf
miles southeast OF the city. A highly en-
joyable time was participated in by all
present. Those composing the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Myers. Mrs. II. A.
Lopez Misses Mossie Love. Mae Gilmore,
Liz lie Sea. Louie Bone Of Wichita, May
Buunell Of DansvIiIe, \. Y; Messrs. w.
II. Burks, Fred BONANZA, VIII Myers aud
DIR. j. q. PIfer-Wellington Mail
The Cheney Herald speaking about the
Fourth Of July celebration there, has the
following 20 say concerning citizen OF
the Peerless Princess: Then followed
the address By Colonel w. r. Burgess Of
Wichita. His address was listened TO by
a crowded house and was oy far the most
eloquent and patriotic speech ever listened
10 by a Cheney audience. The speaker
briefly reviewed the past history Of the
country, II present greatness aud iaeE-
baustible resources, and wound up by pay
ing glorious tribute TO Kansas. and from
siart TO finish the address was replete
with brilliant flashes OF orstory."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10


crease in the value of their invest
ment. What Mr.. Frantz is doing in the
vicinity Of Chenoa and Pontiac Mr..
Burwell is doing in the vicinity of Gibson
He has lots of wealthy farmer friends
there as well as capitalists and he keeps
them thoroughly posted in the agricul-
turiai condition of Kansas This reference
to the work of Messrs. Burwell and Frantz
is depression, but it will serve to show
the probability of an immense immigra-
ton during the coming twelve months
when the facts, with reference to this
years crops will reach the friends of the
two gentlemen named. To return to the
original SUBJECTIVE crops of the country
surrounding Wichita are in a condition
that invites the inspection of everybody.
To see them will still farther encourage
the citizens of Wichita and will demon
state TO strangers the absolute truth of the
oft repeated statement that the soil of the
Arkansas valley, in point of fertility. is
second to no body of land, in its native
purity, in the wide world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
FLOUR FOR ANTWERP.

The Oliver Imboden Touring mills were
loading train yesterday for the sea coast.
consigned TO the Antwerp and Amsterdam
markets. Each sack contained one hun
bred aud forty pounds OF flour, and they
were not particularly easy to handle.
There are from thirty 10 forty million
bushels of wheat in this section of Kansas,
harvested this year. and practically safe
The yield seems greater than even that Of
last year, and the grade or standard of the
grain is higher. If not the highest, ever
harvested in the state
Here is twenty or thirty million dollars
worth of wheat that shoaid be not only
stored in Southern Kansas elevators, but
converted into -four by Southern Kan sas
mills. Il will not be. Way nots
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
SIXTH BIRTHDAY PAKTY.

On Thursday afternoon q very spjoyAbls
children's party was given By Mrs. a T.
Helm Ia honor Of iittle Ada Helms SIKH
birthday. There were presents without
number for the young hostess and games
and DoB--bons, music and cake ard good
things Of al k,uds for tue little guests
The following ladies assisted Airs. Helm in
entertaining the litt.e folks Mrs L.zssil.
ing. Ars Blxby. Mrs Martin. Ars Pooi-y.
Mrs Isen hartif. Mrz- Frazer. Ars Ha~-
icy aud As Hutcbinsoa- Tue guests in
c.ad@d: LEO Masei.sT, Mary Thorn :.
Edith kyss. Easel Hoax. DellA View land.
Leaa Free.AIsd, Myrtle FreslaBE. Ruth
SseyeTanc-. AbDie Nagt3a. AarIs Huteaia-
ssa. Rash Leweli.nx. Bertha Hatea5ns.a.
Ada Helm, Mamie Bsbb. Ennis Csissa.
Pearl Sofagsler-. Blanche IseBhAr5t, I~stssi
Bxhy. Rata MARTIN. Ralph Helm. Gzrss
>ofanssTs, Bert MaveIieF. AarvIu Hu&a@s.
Carrie Helm. Hgraes Hagai.ou. shsFmAa
poo!sy. Guy blake aBd 5l~sss ss4as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
IL rHk WOOIr~

Ose % the most pleasant events Of tho
week xss the merry yicniok.oz party hsid
at DAyiason's park on Wednesday after.
no0a. Games Asfi swinging N hEmmorks.
etc. wsrs tbs principal ansussmsHts = the
afternoon. A delicious supper Wa spread
Among those composing TIE party sE~fs
Mrs.. : : Noble. ar. >. r. SsisgB. Gr..
Caldwell. Ars g. I" Adams. Af4 e
R5Afn.on. Misses Mamie AeC1uaR Hsst5s
2fcC.Raz Plofsses Renter. Asi,si Agsf,
I5-ssss . Seil, sadie Cai.iTsli. Myrtle Ls~.
jennie -u.ifa. Alice D9dx-. 4zstss Saith,
Bessie Br1zd ssy aoG siiaass Ba-ass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
EIGHT TO SEVEN.
Another Laurel on the Brow Of the Wichita
Baseball Climb.

The Wichita Baseball club was again
victorious. winning yesterdays game by
the close score of s to :. The grounds are
not in good shape, causing the players to
make errors which they would not make
on good ground, although Woodcock
and Reynolds were off in their playing
The Wichita's will present strong team
in today's game, having signed Graybill'
and Dixon of Newton; both are good field
ers and batters The Wichita's battery in
today's game will be Collins aud Reynolds,
and Il good game can therefore be expected.
The game opened with Winfield at the
bat. johnson hit to left field for two
BASES and went to third on passed ball;
Kasson struck out. Brown flew out to
Woodcock. and McCarty went out from
pitcher to first, leaving johnson on third
base.
In the second inning Frantz reached the
first base on an error 10y Lauck, stole sec
ond, and went to third on MuDsey's hit to
first base Easton hit TO short aud Frantz
was ran out trying to come home on the
hit, Evans struck-out leaving EastOn the
bases
IL the third inning Winfield went out in
one, two, three order.
In the fourth inning Winfield made their
first run. Brown opened the inning by fly
ing out to short McCarty made three
base hit, Frantz few out to Vickers. Nun
sey famed the air three times, but Rey
nolds muffed third str;Ae and threw wild
to first letting McCarty score. Easton
then made hit, and Evans went out at
first leaving Munsey and Easton on the
bases. Winfield made two runs In the
fifth inning, one in the sixth and three
more in the seventh.
The Wichitas made their runs in the fol-
lowing manner:
Clark got his base on four bad balls,
Ross was hit by Evans, Clark going
to third and Ross to second on a passed
ball. and both scoring on Dixon's long hit
to left field. Graybill was hit by pitcher,
Dixon going to second and scoring on
WOodcock's hit to right field. The other
five runs of the Wichitas were made in
the third inning by two bases on balls,
base hit and two errors.
Notwithstanding the errors, several
good plays were made on both sides.
Graybill made double play unassisted in
the sixth inning and in the eighth inning
Lauck W0odcock and Ross made running
catches. In today's game both teams will
present their strongest mines. The game
will be called at $3.50 sharp.
he foI Ipyui IL. Z In
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
PERSONALS.

B. A. Davies of Topeka is in the city.
w. O. jeff of Chicago is at the Metro
pole.
Gem Hampton of Haldridge, Wis, is in
town.
w. J. Hull of Larned is stopping at the
Carey.
J. L. Waite of Parsons is registered at
the Carey.
NJ. w. Tanner of Kansas City is at the
Manhattan.
George w. Reilly of Chicago is stopping
at the Carey.
A, B. Denton of st. Louis is registered
at the Carey.
The Winfield Base Ball club is stopping
at the Metropole.
A. K. Pennell, Chicago, is late arrival
at the Metropole.
j f. Holmes ST Kiowa is registered at
the Occidental.
Z. Garrison of New York was at the
Carey last night.
Frank Colloday of Hutchinson is guest
at the Occidental
Samuel Pottinger of Winfield is a guest
at the Manhattan,
E. j. Coopersteen of Kansas City is
stopping at the Manhattan.
Charles Wells of Guthrie Town, o. K,
is a guest at the Metropole.
j. VI. Flemming of Nevada, Mo-, is
stopping at the Occidental.
Joseph SaUchelburg of Des Moines is
registered at the Manhattan.
John Henderson, the popular conductor
of the Missouri Pacific, is at the Metro
pole.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
IN uEMORIAM.

Hiram 7. Drake OF this city departed
this life Wednesday, July 6, at the family
residence His death was caused by a
nervous affection from which he has been
a great sufferer for several years past.
He began his Christian life in early
manhood. and having put his hands to the
plow. he never looked back, but was ever
earnest in and faithful to the cause of his
Master.
None save his family and immediate
friends have any idea OF the grand and
beautiful nature that governed all the &C
tions of his life, or the wonderful patience
with which he bore his affections
Though his illness was CT very trying
nature. his last moments were tranquil
and peaceful.
Though his death was TO him great gain,
the loss to his family is irreparab!e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
: are the players and positions
A GREAT NUMBER OF STRANGERS.

The unusual number Of strangers visit
ing Wichita the past week and who are to
be seen every day On every street car line
and at our hotels were not practical farm
ers such as were here in numbers during
March and April They talk Of lands,
crops aud prices, but fully as much Of the
town and its business. Some OF them
took in every subject ana closely inspected
every business Eou-e anu factory. There
are millions 10 Wichita property At the
present prices, and that fact IN due time,
Will be com pretended and taken advantage
OF by those who are seeking permanent
investments
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
LAWS PsRrY.

One Of the most enjoyable events Of the
summer season thus far was the lawn
party given by Miss Rhes WoodmAn and
tue rest OF ''our girls" on Monday evening
at Miss Woodman's home on Waco ave-
nue. The lawn was brilliantly lighted
with japanese lanterns. Games were In
dulged in until late hour. when some
very p$latable refreshments were served.
Those who had the pleasure Of participant
Ing were Misses Sara Chapman. Fannis
Lewis. Harriet Johnston. Mamie Strong.
Lillian Johnston, GENEVA Jocslyn. Mabel
Skinner. Wileoxsn. Minnie skinner.
Blanche Guthrie, and male eonlingsBs
Of Willard Boone. sont Hailozsii, Carl
NiederlzBdsr. Bruce Priddy, T. Hoffman.
Maurice Wee, VIII Hoffman. 6hsrmzn
skinaer, WiiI Anderson. Ira ShsrNsn.
Knight, Walter VipeeEt aud George
Lewis
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
INCREASING CONFIDENCE.

Nobody is denying that State and Mon
roe streets in Chicago presented a greater
crush and jam yesterday than did Douglas
avenue and Main street, but it is safe TO
say that the streets of no city west of the
Missouri showed more life than the two
Wichita streets named. Kansas boasts a
number of bright cities, but nobody any
longer doubts the present Importance and
future greatness of the Peerless Princess
Every line of business life is on the in
crease. especially is this markedly so in
her jobbing trade and live stock market
Everybody is not only hopeful, but assured
of great things in the near future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
LIE noRMAroRY PLAN.

Many of our working women, and those
of the poorer classes. who feel unable 70
incur the expenses of the worlds fair, viii
be pleased TO know that a plan has been
devised by which their expenses will not
exceed 40 cents 4 day. The Woman
Column bian club has taken up the matter
and it IS being rapidly pushed forward.
The president intends calling a mass
meeting OF the women OF Wichita, next
week Lookout for the notice-as it is of
great interest to all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
PiCkNlaKISs.

One OF the many picn!cs held during the
past week was that at LinwOod park on
Friday afternoon. An exeel.snt slime was
enj0y-d By every one Of the participants
Among those Of the party were Misses
Daisy Fuller LoTa BOtt, Berthe ArBslt.
Virgil Eyrick and Claudie McCoy and
Messrs Al Mccoy, VA! Lovenand, larry
Eoar. Chester Manning. Ross A!aste and
Eugeae AraesL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
STREET CARS TO The CEMETERY.

To the Editor OF the Eagle,
All have felt the need Of street car
line to the cemetery. Our dead are buried
there, and we want TO visit their graves
with flowers, or spend an hour there fire.
queutly, in silent memory Of departed
loved ones. 1t is too far 10 walk, and most
people keep no conveyance OF their own.
II the Paramount car line was changed so
as to pass the cemetery, 1t would answer
a douo Die purpose. or what would possibly
be still better, have a connecting link put
in from FtirmOGnt TO College Hui, past
the Cemetery, liking belt liEe that
would not only comulodste hose wishing
10 visit the grave yard. but would be de-
lightful pleasure trip tor anyone, over the
heights that overlook tas city, and sHr-ly
would be well patroaZ Il Those having
houses or lAud on the line could afford -
pay literally IN the construction OF the
Ink. as it would increase very materially
tae value of their property II T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
KEEPING THINGS MOVING.

Wichita will be lively all summer. AZ
ter all the tournaments, etc, that she has
had there will be fhe great soldiers ia
union next month. a circus will also be
here during August and the great south
western fair will be the attraction ia Sep
TENDER. In that month United States dis
trict court will be in session.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-10
git YrI.E a..

a Glass AID CHI Tucker yesterday
bours. visiting Conway sprsuxs and Ne.
.sagtoo. asa ia th.s tine ssgpiseJ cssr
Ihrer zad oz.-hait Lours, a1aklsg the dis
tAnee gfasrleG - sight aud oas-hzIf boass.
al tod