davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30
Ans1lh coRsrN.s CANE PARK
Encountered in Getting sna
Arranging the Land.

DIfnGuAltes Inc ~
Arranging the Land.
As most Of our readers know, there Is
plenty of land in New Hampshire that
Is lust as wild nov as it was when Hud-
son first looked on the ground where
the Statue of Liberty now stands. mere
was a deal of il in Sullivan county
perhaps not the widest in the state
but certainly a plenty OF ~unoroken
forest that covered hills and valleys ana
surrounded little lakes-forests of birch
and beech and maple and pine n
snruce and hemlock and balsam; for
ests beautiful and fragrant enough to
olive a city man the heartaehe when he
| thinks of them. Mr.. Corbin deter
mined 10 buy from % 1000 to 10000
acres of these hills and valleys and there
establish a park for his new found four
footed friends in which they would find
the conditions as neal as possible 10
which they were bea suited.
Everybody knows that New HamP-
shire farms in the back country Will not
bring the price of the buildings at ordi-
nary sale, but Mr.. Corbin could not
buy all that land without people learn
ing that much land was wanted.
Thereat prices rose amazingly, and son
that wouldn't raise oats brought the
prices of truck farms in Jersey. IL takes
! a stack of money to buy a game parb
; where 500 different people hold ht
titles TO the tracts. Still, the Location
was suitable for the purpose, and more
over there was the old home. Mr.
Corbin had TO have il at any price, and
5 he eventually got 1000 acres in on
tract
. The next thing was to fence it, ant
only those who have tried building ell
tight fences a appreciate the jot
- Here was a tract Of over thirty-hv
!, souare miles of land to inclose. The
? started out with a wire net six tet
high. secured TO stout posts ten lee
Ia apart. Above the net they strung te
lines of barbed wire, and that made
is right good fence. But when eightee
: miles had been erected they abandone
to the net and used barbed wire only fC
the rest of the way. That was cheap
and lust as good. II is not uninteres
81 ing TO note that the fencing cost ga
d 900.
On In all nine gates are placed in u
NJ fence. with a keepers lodge at ea'
.t gate. something made necessary by u
90 presence in every community OF u
he skulking lout who will steal or destr'
n. the property Of the well to do, and
his ,~oeciaIly such property as this fence ="
AS nclose. Mr.. Corbin is sure his pa
rk will not in any way interfere with I
rights Of legitimate sportsmen.
Here in this tract of woodland, vi
only enough cleared land on it to
ia. ford meadows over which the amin
m would like to wander at times,
ats, gathered twenty-five buffalo, sixty e
the over seventy deer, half a dozen each
ish caribou and antelope, eighteen W
MD boars imported from Germany and
ish unknown number of moose, perhaP
,ms dozen. He had four reindeer brouI
res. from Labrador, but all died he
mes meets 70 have a community OF beav'
his for the lakes and streams Of the p
s il are admirably adapted for these be
, TO tiful animals. Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

The American who goes TO parlia-
ment house is surprised 70 see the com-
mons and lords sitting with their hats
on. The hat worn is invariably the
''stovepipe" or plug" An English
NJ. p. in anything but a high hat would
create a great sensation. Our English
friends have some very queer customs
handed down TO them through the ages.
For instance. when a member comes
into parliament he carries his hat in his
hand. but on sitting down he puts II
upon his head. If a member wishes to
speak he takes off his hat and holds 1t
in his hand If he wants to make a
long speech he puts his hat on the
bench. though he does not emove it
| till he has been recognized by the
sneaker. But if he wishes simply to
make a motion OF ask a question he
keeps his hat on his head-Augusta
0Ga.) Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30


recall now that vast band of stag
nant dust leading from the station to
the town, separated from its surround
ing monotony by sundry depressions
and grades indicated along the line by
the excavated debris which fringed its
edges; with a double row of infant
trees marking its curb lines, each q
of which was shriveled TO a crisp by
the blistering heat. Added to this
mockery at regular intervals stood
beds in ovals and diamonds and cir
cles, filled with plants burned to a Gin
der. their very blossoms, which no man
had dared pluck, dead for months
and still standing brown and dust De
grimed.
such is the great boulevard leading
from the railway 10 the palace.
Moreover, these particular adon
ments were not made at a season when
IL might have been possible to havt
iustihed their existence, but in the be
ginning Of the hot season and during
the continuance Of a drought which
lasted four months Indeed, many
prominent oppositionists did not hest
tate 10 say. end say openly, that thu
haste with which these 50 called i'm
orovaments were carried out was du'
as much 60 tine unsettled condition o
public affairs as % anything else, am
that the old adage Of making ha.
while the sun shone had a doubl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

The Minister-The congregation VIII
please sing "Blest be the Tel
Montmorency de We're (of the Barn
storm Comedy company, soliloquHng)
That settles i'll I'll get out OF here.
It's bad enough TO tramp the track all
week without hearing ties blest on a
Sunday. They're not even spaced so d
Teller a step one at a time.-Pitts-
burg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

Mr.. Jinks-Who has been fooiing
with this gum
Mrs Jiuks-The new girl got hold Of
It this morning and discharged it.
INV graciousl What did you dor
Il discharged er."-GOod News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

"Close the door," yelled "a grocer 20
a very deaf customer.
"Clothes are poorl 1 didn't come
here 70 be insulted," and he slammed
out again. Detroit Free Press. p
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

IL hear Brown married his cook"
Not exactly. His wife wasn't cook
until after she married bin"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30
THE POLICE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing al the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. no saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club R"oi can al
70, 20 be without 1t. 1t always makes
friends wherever II goes.
Mailed to any address in the united
States, securely wrapped, Is weeks io'
Send 1--WE cents for sample copy.
IRICHARns FOX.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30
MAZE A NOTE OF THIS.

The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL reaches q
larger class of people in the city and surrounding
country and has a larger circulation tnan any
other paper, and is therefore the best advertising
medium.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-30

meaning in TINS case.-F. Goplnsor
Smith in Century.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Lewiston, in the State Of Idaho. .
tbs close Of businsss, September 36.l001.
RssouRcss.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
LEWISTON. IDEH0 OCTOBER 3. 1891.

appropriate but effective In all respects
and his tribute to the deceased noble
one. His words for the relatives, espec-
tally the absent wife and children, de-
tanned in the east by sickness, were
very touching, yet solacing. His prayer
was tender and loving. The music
rendered by quartette composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mpnteith, Mr..
9 Las. Thatcher and Mrs. Walker, was
very appropriate and beautifully sung;
LUX Benigna" and "Abiie With Me"
being especially effective. The day
was bright and beautiful, and the suns
rays rested lovingly upon the newly
made resting place as the procession
wound it's way toward 1t. Those hills
seemingly 80 near the clouds seem At
place for the city of the dead. The
closing ceremony was performed at the
grave by the Knights, Rev. Whitcomb
as prelate, delivering the service from
their ritual. Very tenderly he was
laid to rest amid offeringsof evergreen
and flowers. As we tuned from the
last resting place Of our friend we could
only feel how inexpressibly sad that GO
early in life this silver cord must be
loosed; this golden bowl broken, the
loving wife be called upon to pass un.
der the rod. May she be able to hear
the whisper Of the voice that says:
II love thee, 1 love thee,
Pass under the rod"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Castle Hall, Excelsior Lodge No. 27,
X. Of P. Lewiston, Idaho, October 4,
A. D., 1891; p. p. xviii.
At special convention Of Excelsior
Lodge No. 27. X. OFF,, held on the 4th
day of Oct, 1891, the following pream-
BILE and resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
WHEREAS: It has pleased the Su-
prene Commander of the Universe to
remove from this earthly castle hall to
the Celestial our brother, w. f. Ket-
tenbach, therefore be it
RESOLVED: That we have lost by the
death Of our brother, w. F. Ketten-
bach, an honored and loyal member Of
this lodge; man Of noble character,
q prominent, enterprlslng member Of
our business community; one who
exemplified the principles of our cr-
der-Friendship, Charity and Benev-
olence; one whose memory will ever be
revered by his brother knights, and
all who knew him; and whose loss, we
especially, deeply feel and deplore. BE
1t further
Resolved: That we tender to the be-
reaved family of sour deceased brother
our heartfelt sympathy. And further
RESOLVED: That this lodge be draped
In mourning and the members thereof
wear the customary badge for tb,
period of 80 days; and that these reso'
lutions be spread upon the records o.
this lodge, with q page thereof &c
apart to his memory; copy of tn
same transmitted to the family of tn
deceased and that the SAME be pub
lished In the Lewiston TELLER.
(P. M. DAVIS.
Com. NJ. A. KELLY.
u. y. MCCONKEY
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 6, 1901.
At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors of the Lewiston National
Bank, held ut their Office on the date
above written, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS: It has pleased God in his
allwise Providence to remove from his
earthly sphere our friend and associate,
William F. Kettenbach. therefore be it
RESOLVED: That by the death of our
president the Lewiston National Bank
has lost the one who, by his enterprise,
intelligence and integrity, had raised
the bank to the highest state of busi-
ness prosperity, and to the honorable
reputation 1t has attained, both at home
and abroad; and this city, as well a.
the entire community, has been de-
prived of the foremost citizen in the
way of progressive advancement and
financial enterprises for their benefit
and welfare; further be 1t
RESOLVED: That we have sustained
by the decease of our associate and
president, an irreparable loss, which
elicits this inadequate expression of oul
profound sorrow, our deepest love and
our highest esteem; and whose memory
shall ever be cherished by us, his init
mate friends and associates In business
further be it
RESOLVED: That IN the language o.
one of his dearest friellds-''he was q
! good husband aud father, true friend
ana a public spirited citizen" greater
eulogy than which no one of US can de
sire; and further
RESOLVED: That these resolutions b'
spread upon the Bank Record, cop,
OF the same to be transmitted to th'
family Of the deceased, and a cop.
thereof published in tie Lewiston
TELLER and Idaho County Free Press
| G.. G. BUNNELL,
]. ALExADNER,
]. @. MOxLEY,
Directors. B. F. MORRIS,
GEORGE GLASS,
JASPER RAND.
F.W. KETTENBACH
Attest:-F. w. KErTENBAcH, Cashie1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
That Will Entertain the Reader for
q Short Time.

we are glad to note that the diph-
iberia scare Of last week has subsidized.
No cases except those first discovered
developed. BY wise precautions of the
health officers the disease did not
spread and the patients through the
skill Of the attending physicians, Doc
tors Shaft and Morris, have all pulled
safely through the attack. Let this
scare caution the citizens to remove
carefully all matter that will tend to
breed this and similar pestilertial dis
eases.
The regular meeting Of the City
Council was held ON Monday, Oct. S,
and a full board met ut the call of the
chairman. The Marshal reported the
working Of the COW ordinance a com.
plete success. No animals could be
found on the streets now within the
prescribed hours. He had impounded
twenty-four animals and collected $751;
20. The City Treasurer reported the
total receipts of the month to be 1854.
So and the disbursements $23. so leaving
a balance on hand of $531.l4. The fol.
lowing bills were allowed: c. F. Le-
land, $50; Geo. Young, $40; ]. NJ.
Howe, $40; J. D. McConkey, IS; Dent
& Butler, $7.O5; Mitchell & Arant, 81;
E. Darr, $3.50; d. johnson $1.5O;
Cooper, 81; C. G. Bunnell, 50; Mitchell
& Lewis, $3.50; J. Z. Richards, $l3; e.
Gordon, $3.50; T. Oliver, 81; TELLER,
$4.5O; Bowers Rubber Co., $554.69 fol
fire hose, Chicago Fire Hose Co., $145.95
freight on hand cart $32.2s. But the
crowning event of'this meeting was
the action taken in the matter Of the
old pack shed. A communication wa.
at hand with an offer from II. s. Huson
to dispose of HIS part of the shed for
50 per cord. This offer was accepted
and the major part of the old eye sore
will be torn down at once and hauled
off for fire wood. 1t is to be hopeG
that those parties who own the re
mainder of the shed will sell it too
that the old relic may be forever
wiped out. In reference to the loca
ton of u hose house for the Secon(
ward, an order was made leaving th'
location entirely with the fire depart
npnt
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
SUICIDE BY AMMONIA.
The Terrible Agony Does Not Pro
vent Its Use


No poison brings death with more
madenlng agony than ammonia, but
that fact does not seem to discourage
the suicide. The man Harrowitx, who
deliberately swallowed fatal dose Of
the drug in New York recently, Ii only
one of the many who have gone the
ammonia route to death In spite Of the
excruciating pain. DR.. Blyth has re-
corded thirty cases of ammonia poison
ing in the small London district oi
which he is health officer; Professor
Mitchell mentions twenty-five cases,
and four have occurred during the
short time DIR. Jenkins has been con.
nected with the Coroner's Office in
New York.
Cases of slow poisoning from am.
monia ar of common occurrence among
men who work In Its manufacture, Of
or even in decomposing substances
which give it off in considerable
quantities. Ammonia, slowly and
from day to day taken into the system
causes the complexion to loose it
freshness, and the skin Of men wbs
yet heavily impregnated with 1t has Z
disagreeable blosched and dlscolored
appearance.
Taken into the stomach from day L
day in even the small quantities used
i to adulterate food, such rs baking pow
der, it not only Injuries the complexion
but attacks the lining Of the stomach
and is the source of much general Il
health.
The recent rapid increase In the us
of ammonia for various purposes, AM
the consequent increase In its manu-
facture, have made 1t one Of the mos
easily obtained poisons and, althoug
everybody is familiar with 1t in som
form, there Il y surprising amount {
Ignorance of it's dangerous qualitie,
Its use as an adulterant In any foo
preparation is simply crime, and {
. crime should be punished.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent of ammonia and
aum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket of
the people are demanding protection The legislatures of
New York Illinois and Minnesota have taken this matter
of adulteration up especially that of Baking Powders
II will be in the interest public health when their sale
is made misdemeanor every State in the UNION, and
tho penalties of the law rgdy enforced There no
article of human wckedy than that
of Baking Powder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder having general sale that free
from ammonia alum or taint of any kind Of impurty It
makes the sweetest and ghtest bread biscuit and cake
that are perfectly dgese whether hot cold 1t costs
more to manufacture Dr. Prices than any other baking
powde It is superior to every other known and the
standard for forty years.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any othet adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Don't Read This

With each succeeding day comes an
increased demand for better service on
the railways of our country. The
Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific
railways to the front as usual, have
been leading in these lines of improve
ment, for some time and running
Through Pullman Sleepers between
Salt Lake City and st. Louis via
Denver.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral 0bsequies Of william
+. Kettenbach.


The funeral obsequies of William
Kettenbach were held at his late resi-
dence In this city, Sabbath afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock, Oct. 4, 1891. The solemn
sadness Of everything about the beau
tiful home was one Of the chara ossiis-
tics of the hour. II Y-ee indeed house
OF mourning, and those rooms which
had SO often been filled with life, sd-
miration and joy, received the many
sorrowing friends who came to pay
their tribute of respect to the dead.
Although loving hands had made ev-
erything bright with flowers, they
could not hide the marks of grief which
spoke the bereavement of hearts, Of
home ties severed. of dear friend for
ever departed. Mr.. Kettenbach's body
reposed in an elegant black broadcloth
casket, having three heavy silver ham
dies on each side, and a handsome sill
yer plate with his name in full upon the
lid. The casket stood at the south end
of the long parlor; just beyond and y
short distance from 1t was splendid
and lifelike portrait of the deceased
resting over beautiful collection Of
cut flowers and plants. 1t was hard
to realize that the pleasant and genial
countenance looking upon the sorrow
ing relatives and friends, would never
again, in this life, meet them with a
welcoming smile. At the head of the
casket was floral pillow composed
principally Of white flowers, with q
border of smiIax. The flowers were as
bright and fragrant as though they
were still on their parent stem and had
not been plucked for this sad occasion.
The name Will. by which his relatives
were accustomed to call him, was
placed across the center of the pillow.
This tribute of affection was the Offer
ing of Mrs. Amy Kettenbach, Mrs. d.
B. johnson and Mr.. ]. III. Benton. An
elegant cross ending in an anchor, the
whole composed of beautiful flowers,
rested upon the head of the casket, and
was deposited there by Mrs. Morris, as
friendships offering from herself and
husband. On the foot Of the casket
hung lovely wreath, a tribute Of af:
fection from Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Bun.
nell. The tube roses and other flowers
composing the wreath. with their pure
and immaculate white, furnishing q
beautiful contrast with the deep black
of the casket. The flowers on or about
the casket had been deposited there by
relatives and friends as tokens of love
and affection. The beautiful flowers
were living monitors of the uncertainty
OF all things here. Today it is sunshine
and brightness, tomorrow we fade
away. The funeral services were under
the auspices of the Knights of Pvthias
and were conducted by Rev. L. ]
Whitcomb as their prelate. Rev. ]. D
McConkey and Rev. Sam'l Woods as
sisted-Rev. McConkey opening thu
service by reading the 9Oth Psalm ant
the 18th chapter of 1st Corinthians
and Rev. Woods closing the servic'
with prayer. Rev. Whitcomb's tex
was "And there shall be no NOR
death.n His remarks were not Onl,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Constantine Maggnetti and John Hill,
under the firm-name of Maggnetti &
Hill, Is hereby dissolved.
CONSTANTINE MAGGNETTI. :
JOHN HILL.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08

Attest:-F. w. KErrENBAcH, Cashier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
.UMBER =.

+ - II
= 11M - Axss
Items that vill p1aaaa. - Illeaaee
3tom I Duainssa view.
81. I,
Geo. H. Lake, Jeweler, Lewiseons
Betting and lace leather q Bun-
nell's.
60. G. Bnnusll sells the Chartse OH
stoves.
Black board slatlng; I'll you want
It Bunnell,s.
Go to Bunnell,s for elspg. putty,
paints and fixturss.
Hair cutt,n. ~ = a,mpson,. ~.
Art ~. .hon - IA citv.
q n,N.,n -. ,,,c,,.v 4, -. =, =,
90 g +srn. : .. .rd = q lc-sst 1890 ,,s.s "a -
r,r...... - q !. - - r.....
=. - riss..s 49, y. !. --... -1.. \
u.
!, -punnen 80 IS. lu.ln 49, 49, . = -. !.
a.. ~ n.s - 11s . 4's L
o' '''
3 -As .,.tl,; tne 2; : x...;l, y; Axenanss yoa e.
~ ~ "
80 "oo1e. y
-Dent e hotler ~ aeen9 y -
..'nous I uuu 1s's0tslS 1slss
''ne = s'ooH'
Jesse moore Wnhkeys q ~, -
sale q the Y. =. = =. Excnanes. CA
L - =
u 20 snP'e =
-beiore purcnaang faalroad -
steamship tickets. consult agsn1
Union Pacific 5ystern. D.
The y. Z. ~ VII AL excnr1gn
tickets 70 SPOKANE fAir and re- 60 /
20 y, q one ana one-nitn nze se = ~
round trip.
Remember that the dental pA11o
q Dr. :. J. Boston are nov located -
the same ouiIding occupied ~ y. ~.
y. Morris.
-FoR RENT. Dwelling hogiis, -
rooms, partially turnishsd;; barn, -,
den, orchard, etc. FOR faxtaculaxs -
at this ONCE. J,
Remember that yOd cati NJ i
painless shave and gent tln1enl3
treatment a. Simpson . shop. 0peh ~
day Sundays. lss
The agents of the Union Pae,As
System are provided with railroad And
steamship tickets y ~ points east -
well - to and from foreign ports q;
The Union Pacific eystem have a,
sale excursion and single trip tickels u
all Glasses, to al points, which ~ ~
at reduced rates daily for regular tsAins.
-You need 4 new cook stovs. On
Of those new Charter Oak rnnilsap W
Bunnelps Is about the deuzs. Nsat.
,, complete and exceedin4ly che9n. cAli
and examine.
Now h your chance % Ct tlat 20:
ture framed. have Just rsosiySd 19
new t6tterns u new rn0uMinop -
shall be pleased to receive youf oedes1s
Lns. THcx1scn.
II Union Pacific system ofhrs IN
equalled facilities 70 tourists en rout0
70 all points east. vestioulea eleepels
Diners, Free Cnair Can tnrou4n y
Missouri River ana Cnlcaeo wisnese
change. 81 /, &.
\ The Northern Pacific Ntll I'll exc1r'
sion tickets TO Portland and rstNrn,
good for seven days, on account q
Portland industrial Expositaon. =
Y $3.50. Ticket sale commences o. 6sp-
7 tember 10. -
a The Northern Pacific will sell ex0urs
: sion tickets 70, Tacoma and retutn,
!. good for seven days, on account, q tha
Western Washington Industrial' ~
!. position, at s22.06. Ticket sals ooan'
!. mences on Sept. O.
I'll salary. sa6 per veeki Mahtil i =
: Good seents e sell our Ganar.l llno u
-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-08
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
LEWISTON NATIONAL BAnN

At Lewiston. In the StAts, Of idaho q
the close Of business. 6eptsmbsr 26, 1891.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1891-04-09

-HO, all you 6shermenl A complete
and splendid stock Of the very best makes
Of fishing tackle has just been received at
the drug store Of II. II. Allen. You can
get your full equipment for the season
there and have the satisfaction Of know
ing that the willy trout cannot fail TO
fall q victim to such alIuring dies, and
when once they are hooked the silk and
sea-graSs lines will never fail you. Re-
member the emporium for fishing tackle
Is at II. II. Aliens.