davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
PORT SHERMAN WIEs THE SERIES.
Both Teams Play Hard, and the Soldiers Win
In the Ninth Inning.

The last game Of the series of five,
which were all played on the parade
ground at Fort Sherman, was won by
the soldiers last Sunday. 1t was con
coded by everyone TO be the best played
and most exciting game ever seen in
the garrison. The weather was just
the kind needed for good game, and
fully 200 people turned out to witness
it. There was plenty of good, clean
hitting done Oh both sides. Cpur d.
Aiene getting no less than % base hits
George Donovan caught great game
for Fort Sherman, his throwing TO the
bases being very accurate. King played
third base for the town nine in great
shape. One of the features of the game
was the catch of ny ball from Dan
Donoyan's bat, which looked like a
taree-base hit but was gathered in by
Seton after hard run. Following is
fhp scpre-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Alfred Richie. Of the II. Joe. speu,
the week ia Cnsur d A,ene,
Mr., Thomas a I'd family. of Spokane,
are Summering al silver beach.
{. II. Wallizer. of Post Falls. trans
acted business in Cwur d'Alenc ON
Wednesday.
Editor Cornell. Of the Rathdrum In
dependent, paid CWur d'Alene 4 visit
last Thursday
Mrs. II. T, Fairlamb and party are
stopping al her cottage, Silver beach.
for the summer months.
Printer Hopkins. Il former resident Of
Cmur dAlene, spent the first 81 tie
week here shaking hands with old
friends,
T.. Ducrslin. formerly publisher of the
Times, is now located ut Empire city.
one. where he has taken charge of 4
newspaper,
!. {. White. Of Santa. was registered
nj the Bancroft House TUESDAY He is
one of the surveyors on the new state
wagon road.
otto kacSemeyer returned to the Pine
creek mines yesterday after spending
several days in town. lie says some
good strikes have been made IN that
camp of late.
Mrs. !. w. Wiggett lett for her old
home. Nnrwalk. Ohio, Thursday even
ing. She will remain east until October
visiting relatives and viewing the woi :
F ders III the worlds fair.
/ Col, j. Il. Montgomery and Capt. :. Il.
smith. of Portland, ore, the latter Il
+ former resident OF C~ur d'Alene, spent
several days here, returning to their
home on "Wednesday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Mill improvements.

The song of the saw at Buell's mill
once more reminds US Of the fact that
business has been resumed and lumber
is being turned out of that institution
at the rate of 10000 feet every 10 hours.
Mr.. Buell. informs us that the mill will
not shut down again this season, and
the demand for the superior grade of
lumber and iath that he turns out is
such that he is placing electric lights in
the mill for the purpose of running a
night shift. lie also contemplates put
ting in a shingle machine, which will
necessitate AN increase in the number
of men already employed. A few more
such industries AS this would greatly
benefit the town
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

incomes, who live on the interest Of
gold bearing bonds and mortgages. But
] believe the monetary conference that
Is to meet again in November at Brus-
sells will come to an agreement
'Then you think the repeal of the
Sherman act will not revive business =
"Only indirectly. 1t viii give notice
10 Great Britain that America is not
alone going to try to hold up the price
Of silver. AS soon as we let go. feel
sure that England, in the interest OF
India and herself. will join with America
and the nations Of Europe in arranging
bimetalism. 1t is our large purchase OF
the white metal that has made the
other nations so Indifferent"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Striking Miners.

The mines in the CWur d Alenes have
again shu, down. This action WAS tie
result of strike among the shoyclers
and car men for IN advance in wages
from ~ 10 $3.50 per day. Reports from
the mines are to the effect that many OF
the miners Ito not approve OF the STRIKE
and consider the action of the strikers
as has;y anu Ill advised. 1t is thought
the conservative element in the miners
union will insist upon "A resumption Of
work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

The Post Falls Dramatic Company
vi! give a musical and literary enter
taiament at C!ark's hall in that city on
Thursday evening. June ~, to which all,
are cordially invited. The program for
the occasion has been carefully arranged
and will be carried GU; by the best local
talent 1t viii lee an evening of enjoy
meni for all who love music and mirth.
Admission will be - cents for adults
and IL cents for children. Arrang>,
ments have been made for an i'm.
Promptu bal! immediately after the
entertainment. with good music in at.
tendance. Refreshments will be served
at the ball.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
To Our subscribers.

Last week We gave notice that a
number of subscribers who had failed
10 pay their subscriptions would be
dropped. This week they will not re-
ceIye paper. and We believe our sub
scription list is now made up principally
Of people who will pay. All such, know
ing themselves indebted Ia us. will
materially assist in keeping TnE PRES
on solid footing by paving promptly.
II unable 10 pay the full amount Of
your Indebtedness. pay portion Of il
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24

Last sunday the people Of Wallace
enjo,ed An excursion TO Harrison, where
they spent the day.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. |. Shallis have ISSUED
invitations 10 number Of young people
requesting their presence AT the 2lSt
birthday celebration of their son, Ira
>hallis, next Tuesday evening.
George Melder. well known 10 many
OF our citizens, died at Los Angeles,
Cd. GA Thursday of last week. lie
recently located there with a hope that
the change OF climate would result in
improved health.
We learn from the Fog Horn that the
foundation is being laid fer two new
business houses. Bob Wark is the pre-
moter and builder Of the same. They
viii be 22X2s feet and one story high.
Both rooms have been spoken for and
viii bc occupied as soon AS completed
Gen lanes \. Garfield Garrison, No.
A.. L. \. X y. T.. will hold a special
meeting al the Post HAN. Fort Skier.
man. ou sunday at 1880 J.. IN. The
object oi TINS meeting is la make ar
Judgements for appropriately celebrating
July I Al members are earnestly Re
qucstcd 10 attend.
United States Marshal rinkham ar
rived Yesterday and subponaed the
following gentlemen rs jurymen AZ the
next term ot the United States district
court which couvcuoS at Moscow on
July L.: John Weston, =. NJ STOW
Joseph Buckcl, James Casey. Matt
Gleason. \. l.. IcClair and lief; Dag.
geii.
! Roberts the soldier who shot and
killed Eecruit o'Lcary at Fort sherman
on the night OF the 3d inst. is having a
preliminary hearing before United
states Commissioner Hoffman in this
ely to day. District Attorney Woods
represents the prosecution. y number
at witnesses have been summoned from
the post
. X, j, l.. Ross, of spokane. and Prof.
/. Y. leager Of Cwlr d'Alrnc, wllt
give an entertainment nj the school
house on Friday evening of next week
consisting of bout leo stcreopticon
views Of scenery III and around this
neighhorhooi. proceeds are To c
added to tie school library fund. Ad-
mission IL and ~ cents.
After residence here of over a wear
in Charge Of St. IuSc'S Episcopal church.
Rev. Herman Page leaves for the east
the first of next week 10 accept the pas.
torate of large church AT Fall River
Mass. During his stay here Rev. Page
has won the respect and esteem of ouI
citizens. and many are the expressions
of regret AT his departure.
Tn Thursday the members of McRey
nolds Relief Corps enjoyed a basket pic
II c at Beauty hay. The party was given
by Mrs. ID. II. Budlong, who chartered
u boat and barge for the occasion. 4
number of Post Falls ladies and gentle
men were along rs guests. More than
% people, mostly ladies. composed III,
party, and they report a very pleasant
time,
. Fifty cents is small doctor bill. hu
that is al il will cost you to cure an,
ordinary case of Rheumatism if YOU us,
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Try IL an,
you will be surprised at the prompt N
, lief 1t affords. The first application vi
t quiet the pain. ~ cent bottles for sal
by Miller Bros, druggists,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Nearing Completion.

The new passenger aud freight stean-
boat is nearing completion. and Il is
now the i, teation 10 launch her on the
lake July t. The hull is finished aud
work will be commenced on the super.
structure next week. When completed
the Peoples Transportation 60. will
have one of the best and sWif.cst steam.
ers on the lake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
GU K RESOURCES.
Rich Farm Lands, Mineral Wealth,
Fine Timber.
PLACE FOR THE HOME SEEKER
People Who Read The Press Turning Their
Eyes Toward Ceur d'Alsne.

Eyes Toward C6uF dAlene.
a Nebraska gentleman writes for in
formation regarding the resources of
Crur d'Alene; IFS population. principal
industries, educational advantages, eli
mate and general characteristics. loc,-
ton of the town and size of the lake,
prices of real estate and a number of
other things.
In reply TO his inquiries, we can say
without fear of successful contradiction
that CGur d Alene is the most desirable
place for residence in the state. In.
Gated - mikes from spokane, the lare-
est city in eastern Washington or Idaho,
on branch line Of the Northern Paci-
/ iic and on the shore of lake CPur d.
Alene, surrounded by grand mountains,
with a beautiful stretch of prairie to
the north and the lake spreading out To
the south for distance of ~ miles. its
desirabiiity for a home must be APP
parent 10 all. The climate is all that
could be desired neither too hot nor
! to cold for comfort-extremes i'm tenn
perature being the exception. In sum.
mer the temperature ranges from 20 to
~ and in winter from 20 TO 30 degrees
above zero. Rains are sufficient to
supply moisture during the growing
season.
/ Our resources are found in the min
eral wealth that lies buried i'm the hills
AID mountains awaiting development
/ by the sturdy hand of labor and invest
m mt of capital, many of the silver and
gold prospects already partially devel-
oped showing evidence Of unmistakable
I richness. The extensive forests of pine
timber of the best quality furnish
another resource from natures store
house by which Corur d'AieGe will
profit. The prairie to the north and the
rich farm lands of the St Joe and Ca.ur
/ d'Alene rivers, already dotted with the
homes of prosperous farmers. furnish Il
permanent backing to the town and add
not little TO its wealth of resources.
1t is unsurpassed as a fruit country.
Apples. prunes. plums. small fruits and
berries yield abundantly and are of finer
flavor than those grown farther south.
Cereals, root crops. vegetables and hay
yield well.
The town and country is settled prin-
cirally by people from Oregon and the
eastern states, who compose a good
class of citizens.
The public schools of Cu.ur d. .Alene
Will compare fayorably with those Of
eastern towns.
4 Fayorably located. residence lots sell
at from SI59 to 500. and four and five
r ,om houses bring a monthly rental of
- to Sl2.
: The prospects for the future growth
OF tie Town are very favorable, and
while We are not so enthusiastic As Som,.
who believe it will become "A city. we
see no reason why its location AS sum
mer resort and the natural resources of
the country viii not make it a place of
AZ least isr inhabitants
To the person who is seeking home
in Washington or Idaho. we say visit
Cpur d Aiene. You will be favorahly
impressed by its location. captivated by
its resources and charmed by lis scenery
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Young Mems Club.

al members OF the Young Mems
Club and All who wish 10 become mem
bers are requested to meet at the club
room, Sander block. this evening AT
s3t This is the last time Mr. Page
can be with us. Let us all be present.
i. Y. YEAGEE. president.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
House and Lot Fer Sale

\ good house aud lot on Cour d.
Alene street. between Fourth and Fifth
streets, Cheap fot cash, Inquire OF
u j, II. iiNETE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-24
Attempted Burglary.

The people of Rathdrum were aroused
from theiI Slumbers by shots and cries.
which came from the Russell block.
Wednesday night. Upon investigation
il was found that Mir Russell used this
method 10 arouse the citizens in order
TO help him catch some burglars who
had been trying 10 force an entrance
through window il the rear OF his
store.
Mr.. Russell, who sleeps in the store.
WAS awakened about , o'clock by
rasping noise al the window. when
opening his eyes he SAW man on the
outside i'll the act of cutting the bolt
that secures the window. In getting
up lac made a EoiSe and the man at the
window quickly jumped down and dis
Appeared.
In the morning it was found that the
thieves had gained an entrance into
George Jacobs saloon, which is located
in the Russell block, 10y means of II
tranSom in the rear Of the saloon, and
made off with about 81 in change which
WAS lett in tue till and considerable
quantity Of liquors and one box Of
cigars.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28

-~>~-
The Musicale" which occurs Satur-
day afternoon, January 6, at Mrs. Pros
ser's residence, will be very fine. All
should attend. Tickets only rs cents. or
81 for the remaining four entertainments
OF the course. These entertainments are
given in aid OF the Yakima public library
and reading room, located in the Syndi-
cate block, over Lombard & Horsley's
furniture store. The library already con-
tains more than five hundred carefully
and well-selected volumes, new books be-
ing added from time to tune. To become
member one has to pay the membership
lee OF 81 and cents per week for each
book taken out. Those among Us who
are philosophical, even if not DESTROYS
OF taking out books, may become men,
bers by leaving their names and 81 each
with the librarian-for the more money
in their treasury, the more books and the
| result will be library large enough for
the use of all our citizens-a public library
of which North Yakima may well be
proud. At least, call in and see how cosy
and pleasant the reading room is. You
will find the librarian, Miss Reynolds,
attentive. kind and obliging, and many Of
you will be surprised to see what nice
little library there is already formed. The
library is open daily, now-hours, from 8
a. IN. until 8 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ssott entertained a
number of friends at their residence on
Natcheez avenue last Friday evening
| Whist, music and dancing made the tim q
pass away very pleasantly. The music
furnished by L. J. Hsmacher and Mrs.
B. NJ. Savage was the special feature oil
the evening and its influence proved to be
too tempting to resist. Waltzes, quad.
rifles aud sehottisches were INDUCED in
until the chimes of the clock proclaimed
the fact that another day was near. After
bidding the host and hostess adieu, the
p .rticipants departed for their respective
homes. The party was given in honor oil
Miss Alice Bailey who, accompanied by
her brother, G. A. Bailey. left on Thursday
morning IS train for the Big Bend country,
where thu, intend making their future
home. Among those gathered at Mr..
Scott's home we're: Mr. and Mrs. w. d.
Walker. Mrs. B. M. Savage, Miss Allie
Hamacher, Miss Alice Bailey and Messrs.
G. A. Bailey. E. J. Hamacler, Charles
Stone and B. F. Sutherland.
Joseph Metzger, proprietor of the Yak
ina bakery, has moved into his new and
handsome quarters next to the Yakima
National bank building, where he will
hereafter greet his customers. He needs
no new introduction to Yakima people, as
his bread has spread his fame far and
wide and we bespeak for him abundant
success.
Attorney Pruyn, Of Ellensburgh, was
in the city on Saturday last to complete
the deal for the two lots on Yakima
avenue, between McEwen's and Rosen.
fields stores. Schlotfeldt Bros. will i'm.
mediately begin the erection OF two
story brick to lie occupied by their meat
market.
Christmas slippers from s. cents to
50 so, at Schott Bros.
Enhess variety Of Christmas slippers
at Schott Bros.
Otter Bros. sell winter underwear at
cost,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28

The committee in charge of arrange
ments deserve great credit for the orderly
manner in which the entire programme
was carried out, Mr. E. Z. james took
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28
Great Sacrifice
Great Sacrifice

We must sell our merchandise
and increase our cash account
before january l, 1894, and we
will do so, if the sacrificing of
stock at figures that will surprise
you will do it. Remember our
aim is CASH; you know what the
want of it compels us to do.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28
Retiring From Business

We are certainly in harmony
with the times when every pur-
chase requires an equivalent for
cash. In order to dispose of our
immense stock of first class gen.
eral merchandise we will sell all
goods regardless of cost.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28

q fiash-light photograph Of the msskers
after they unmssked. II being new ex.
perieuce to most Of them We are unable
to chronicle the result. The net proceeds
were above tlO0.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28
THE FIRHMHN'S Big HOP
4 Gala Ep Among tho LctiIs Set In
nattors Social.
.rHE GREAT EYEIr OF rHE SEASON
Gretesque Characters and Peeuii.
ariy Original Cessu@es-inseress.
ing Contests fer Valuable Prizes.
Those whe won Them.

Mason's opera house was tastefully and
beautifully decorated, and was scene OF
gay festivity on last Monday night, the
event being the celebration Of the third
annual masquerade ball given by the
North Yakima Fire department. At z 80
the doors were open and the spectators
and costumers began TO arrive, and be-
fore s 80 every seat both in the gallery
and down stairs was taken and standing
room was at premium, there being fully
$50 spectators and liz in costume. At 0
O'Clock the grand march Was formed, and
as the procession, keeping time to the
sweet strains OF the music. slowly wend-
ed its way around the room, 1t presented
a magnificent spectacle. Every charac-
ter imaginable, from Prince to Devil, was
represented. After the grand march the
dancing was continued until II O'Clock,
when the masks were removed and the
prizes awarded. The following were the
list OF prize-winners:
Best dressed couple Waiting, J. L.
Merwin and Miss Jennie Singleton; Sec
ond prize, w. Morgan and Mrs. Thee.
Stone.
Uncle Sam, r. Hanson.
Smallest couple, Gertie Miller and Ray
Leach.
Largest couple, Christ Miller and Mrs.
M. N. Clark.
Best lady and gentleman jockies, J. Z.
Merwin and Mrs. A. Libby.
Best Schottischers, J. L. Hixon and
Daisy Wilson.
Best comic costume, ID. A. Ball.
Best Irish comedian, G. A. Bailey.
Best Negro, A. Coffin.
Best looking and dressed widow, Hub
Pratt.
Best looking old maid. A. Smith.
Best Chinaman, Frank Kremer.
Best business representative, Dick Beal.
Finest old couple, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Franzen.
Homliest couple, Will Carpenter and
Mrs. Tucker.
Best Clown, David Clark.
Best Dude, l. H. Dills.
Best Domino, James Mackison.
Best clog dancer, Charles Stone.
Best Devil, NJ. Davern.
Best Santa Claus, E. F. White.
The following is a full and complete
list of the persons present and what they
represented:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-12-28

Sacrifice
Sacrifice
Sacrifice

BY making your purchases at our stores
you save considerable money on all the
goods you buy, a dollar saved is dollar
made.
Notwithstanding the fact that we have
concluded to close out our Yakima interests
and since the same became known to the pub
lie, sales have been very satisfactory and
if low prices will do it then we claim we will
save every purchaser at least fifty yer cent.
on their purchases
We would recommend to the public that
they call at our stores in the forenoon and
avoid the great afternoon crowds.
Our stock consists of everything you want
as we keep everything manufactured and all
our departments are still well assorted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11
A Persistent Counsel.

MT. Oswald has the reputation of be- ing the hardest fighter at the bar. Various stories illustrative of his persist ency have recently appeared in the pa pers, but have not seen the following, which is perhaps the best: Mir. Oswald was arguing a case in the court of ap- peal at great length. Already the court had intimated pretty clearly that it had heard enough, but Mir. Oswald had treated these intimations in his usual manner and went on raising point after point.
 Really" at last one of the lord jus. tices remonstrated, really, Mir. Os. wald, if you intended to rely on these points, you should have raised them ir the court below"
 ssSo I did, my lord" replied MT. Os, wald, 'but their lordships stopped me.
 "They stopped you, did theyf" in. quired Lord Esher eagerly. How dId they do itt''-London Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

The editor of the GRAPHIC was the recipient this morning of a very hand some aluminium cigar case filled with Tansell's celebrated Punch cigars, presented with the compliments oi Dr. c. U. Harrison. Dr. Harrison is the sole agent in this city for this famous cigar, which is pronounced one of Ameriea's finest, and which we can recommend as one of the finest and best 5-cent cigars on the market. Try it and be convinced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

In "The Masked Ball, Bisson and Garre have won additional lustre to their brilliant reputation as comedy dramatists. After these two auth ors contributed their ingenuity in deyising humorous complications, Mir Clyde Fitch, the American dra- matist, familiar to theatre goers as the author of Beau Brommell'' and April Weather" adapted it for this stage, and this trio of talent has turned out play worthy in every particular of the remarkable success 1t has achieved. Mr. Charles Froh- man Is sending q company which will be seen to advantage in this piay and it includes well known men and women. Opera house Noy. II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

A profuse use of adiectiyes or high sounding, qualifying words, and then. too, on the part of one who does not know the primary prin- ciples of rhetoric, always displays weakness and subjects the writer to very unfayorable criticism
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

The Young Mems Christian Asso- citation all the world over will ob- serve tomorrow as q day of prayer for young men. Special services will be held by our own local association at 3::30 D. n. at the Institute. Good music has been arranged for, consist ing of solos. duets. mixed and male qnartettes. Several speakers will participate and a collection for the International committee will be taken. The meeting is open to all, both men and women. and a cordial invitation is extended to all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

Get the best for the same money. Hotel Trulock bar and Billiard Hall, Art Mullens, proprietor. This house keeps only the finest and best liquors. Why drink poor liquors when you can get good at the same price, Billiard hall is first-class. Polite attalatie Your natroaa ee solicited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

During next week meetings will be held each night by the Y. NJ. C A. at Merrill Institute, for men only. These services begin at s p.m.. sharp, except Wednesday. when it will be- gin at S:30 o'clock Saturday there will be no service. Every man in the city is cordially invited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-11

Mir. Will Rowland informed a representative of the GRAPHIC this morning that the steamer Eugene had reached Douglas, Ark, yesterday but owing to the low stage of water she had to return to Memphis rom that plnce