davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
go rises an0 Carriages.

S72, ga. $40 BkooME-oT..
NETWORK.
AUTUMN CAREIAGE3
OF THE BEST CLASS.
LOWEST PRICES FOR PROMPT CASH -
IROCGHANs. ROCkAW AVS, VIZ
TOBIAS. 2.WuEELERS. PASS. PHAE'
TONS. LANDAUs, OMNIBU SIS. IABiI'
DIETS, RCNABOUTS. ? PAS: M III
TONS. COACHES, WAGONEIIt'o LEA
CARTS. " AGONS. SPI nItH>.
STOCK OF NOVELTIES :
ALSO
FULL STOCK OF SECONDHAND
LARGEST STOCK OF
FINISHED VEHICLES
IN THE WORLD.
FLANDRAU & co.
FIANDRAU &c co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26
iUor,s Wanteo.
Males.

NGINEER.-First-class speaking Ger.
mon. French and English experiencei IN
projecting hydraulic works, or a. tecnh'ra'
droughtsman 81 any kind. Adhre>s ~
SZASKA, 339 West 15th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-26

HEAD GAi.Dt.N f.i:.-By a Scoichman,
aged So single; In private family; best
dress J. &. GARDENER. Po-tOd.ce Is Z
llX IenOX, Mass.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

ten potatoes or apples, old fruit
cans or boxes, or filth of any kind,
offal, dung, dead animals, veget-
ables, fruit or other decayed and Of
fensive matter as aforesaid to re-
main on his or her premises or in
any street or alley, in the rear or
front of such premises in such
manner as to become offensive to
the neighborhood or offensive or in
furious to any person, such person
shall be deemed the author of a
nuisance and on conviction shall
be fined not less than SIS nor more
than $40 and costs of suit for each
offense, and if the party responsible
therefore shall not proceed at once
to abate such nuisance, it shall be
done by the town marshal, and the
costs thereof may be recovered in
an action before the police magis-
trate, Or justice of the peace, in ad-
dition to the penalty herein provid-
ed for.
SEC. 4. Before any person shall
be convicted Of any ofense herein
defined as nuisance, it shall be
made to appear that the person has
been served with a reasonable no
tice, written by the town marshal
to abate the same, and that if he or
she has failed, neglected or refused
to do so, and in case of violation of
this ordinance, the town marshal
shall enter the complaint before
the police magistrate or the justice
of the peace to enforce the
prescribed penalty, and as part of
the Judgment rendered in such
case the magistrate or the iustite
of the peace may direct the
marshal to abate such nuisance
complained of and shall add the
costs of the case and enforce the
payment of same.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER XII.
PROCESS AND EXECUTION

SEC. 1. All actions, whether civ
il or criminal. brought for the pun
ishment of any violation of any or
dinance or to recover any fine, for
fixture, tax or penalty for any
breach of any ordinance now or
hereafter in force in the town of
Bonnerport, shall be commenced
before, tried and determined by the
police magistrate or the justice of
the peace. No warrant shall be is
sued, by any magistrate or justice
shall be issued by said magistrate
until complaint under oath has
been filed charging a breach or vio-
lation of an ordinance, reciting the
chapter and section, together with
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER VI
RESTRAINT OF ANIMALS.

Sec. 1. No hogs shall be allowed
to run at large in any Of the streets
or alleys in the town Of Bonnerport
during any hours of the day or
night, except when beng driven
through for shipment or transfer
or other purpose. All animals so
running at large may be taken up
by the town marshal and impound-
ed in a pound or inclosure to be
provided by the board of trustees,
and such animals shall be provid-
ed with proper care, food and wa
ter while so confined.
Sec. 2. The town marshal shall
give immediate notice of the taking
up of such animals, with a descrip-
ton thereof, by posting the same
in three conspicuous places and by
publication Of notice once in any
newspaper of the town.
SEC. 3, If any animal mention
ed above be taken up within the
limits of the town of Bonnerport,
at the expiration of five days from
the date of the official notice, the
town marshal shall sell such ami
NAL at public auction, and after
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER III.
sEAL

SEC. /. That a seal in circular
form, with the words, "Town of
Bonnerport, Kootenai County,
Idaho" on the outer circle, with
the representation Of a steamboat
on the interior and center Of said
circle, shall be and the same is
hereby made the corporate seal of
the town of Bonnerport, Idaho, to
be used in all cases in which by
the laws Of Idaho and the customs
nations, it is necessary to use a seal
by corporation.
SEC. ,. That said seal shall be
and remain in the custody of the
the clerk of said town, to be used
as prescribed in section 1 of this
chapter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER III.
TnWN OEEICERS

Sec. /. The government of the
town of Bonnerport, incorporated
under the general and amended
laws Of the state of Idaho, shall be
vested in five trustees by whom,
with the assistance and cooperation
of such other officers as are provid-
ed for by the statutes Of the state
and the ordinances Of the town, its
affairs shall be administered and its
laws executed.
SEC 2. In addition to the board
Of trustees, town assessor, town
treasurer, town clerk, corporation
counsel and town collector, as pro
vided for by the general statutes,
there is hereby ordained to be APP
pointed annually by the board of
trustees by resolution, police mag
istrate and town marshal and
road overseer, who shall hold office
a. the pleasure of the board.
SEC. 3. The office of collector to
be combined with that of the treas
urer, and that the town treasurer
be, and he hereby is ex-offieio col
lector.
Sec. 4. That all officers elected
or appointed as herein provided for
shall perform all the duties as pro-
vided for in the general statutes
and also such other legal duties as
the board of trustees by ordinance
from time to time may prescribe.
SEC. 5. The town assessor, town
treasurer and collector and town
marshal shall file with the clerk
an oath of Office and an official
bond, to be approved by the board
of trustees as required by tn stat
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
5. Unfinished business
6. New business.
CHAPTER v.
TOWN LICENSES.

SEC. /, Every peddler selling
goods Of any description other than
market products, in the town linn
its, shall pay a license of So per
day, and in case any peddler shall
refuse to produce his or her license
when demanded by the town mar
shall, said marshal may seize the
animals, wagons, contents, pack,
bundle or basket of any person so
refusing, and hold the same until
the license is so produced and ex-
hibited.
SEC. ?. The keeper, proprietor
or agent Of any circus shall pay
a license of $25 per day; theatrical
company, or troup, opera, concert,
minstrel or Slight of hand perform
ance shall pay a license Of IS per
day.
SEC. 8. All licenses are required
to be issued by the clerk Of the
board and paid in advance to the
town marshal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

substantially as required in Grimm
al complaints before a justice of the
peace. The warrant in such cases
shall briefly describe the offense.
shall be returnable forthwith, and
shall run in the name of the state
of Idaho, and it shall be directed to
the marshal or constable at the time
named in the summons or warrant;
whether the defendant appear or
not, upon proof of service the mag
istrate or the justice of the peace
shall proceed to trial and on
conviction shall enter execution for
said fine and costs, and he shall is
sue writ of execution thereof.
Sec. 2. If any person arrested
under warrant as provided in the
preceding section of this ordinance
shall fail or refuse to pay the full
amount of his fines and costs, the
magistrate or the justice of the
peace rendering the judgment
shall forthwith issue a mittimus or
commitment substantially in form
as required by the law of the state,
directing the town marshal or con
stable to keep the defendantinc close
confinement until the fine and costs
shall be paid or satisfied by law.
Sec. 3. Every able bodied male
person over the age of Is years who
shall be convicted as above provid-
ed and who shall have been com
mitted to custody in default of pay
ment of fine and costs adiudged
against him may be required by the
police magistrate or the justice
of the peace to pay the full
amount Of such fine and costs by
labor on the streets at 50 per day.
SEC. 4. When any fine for any
breach Of any ordinance shall be
adjudged against any woman or
person under II years of age, or
one disabled for any cause from
performing labor, and such person
has been confined not less than
three days and the police magis-
trate or the justice of the peace
is satisfied that such person is
unable to pay such fine and costs,
he may with the counsel Of two
members of the board of trustees of
the town, discharge such person
from imprisonment.
SEC. 5. Persons arrested for any
violation Of any town ordinance
shall be accorded a trial with all
convenient dispatch. The town
marshal or the constable may
make an arrest without
warrant, but after making
such arrest he shall proceed as soon
as possible or as may be convenient
to file a sworn complaint and pro,
cure such warrant.
Sec. 6. If any person shall fore
IDLY resist arrest by the town mar
shall or constable when such
officer is in the proper
discharge Of his duty, such
person shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and shall be fined
therefor not less than S. nor more
than 800.
SEC. 7. The fees Of witnesses in
attendance before the court of the
police magistrate or the justice
of the peace shall be $1.OO for
each day, or if not detained longer
than two hours, so cents. The DO
lice magistrate or the justice
Of the peace shall be entitled to
$6 as compensation for his services
in trying any cause for the viola
ton Of an ordinance, to be taxed in
the costs. The town marshal or COR
stable shall be entitled to 81 for the
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

At meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the town of Bonnerport.
at their regular place of meeting,
by call of the chairman, James @.
McRae, on December 4, 1898, the
following ordinances were adopted
by a unanimous vote on each article:
Be it ordained by the Board Of
Trustees of the town Of Bonnerport:
CHAPTER |.
BOUNDARIES.
SECTION /. The following de-
scribed lines shall for the present,
and until changed or altered, be
and compose the limits of the ter
ritory Of the town Of Bonnerport,
to wit:
Beginning at corner No. one (D
of Eaton townsite on the left bank
of the Kootenai river, which is
post four inches square and two and
one half feet above ground, marked
"E. T. S. l." thence in a south
westerly direction along the North
west boundary of said townsite
nine hundred feet (900) to corner
No. 2 of said townsite, which is a
tree six inches ia diameter, cut off
six feet above the ground and
squared and marked "E. T. S. 2"
thence westerly about fifty feet (50)
to the southeast corner of the Great
Northern Addition to Bonner's
Ferry; thence northerly along the
East boundary of said addition
about one thousand feet (1000) to
the Northeast corner Of said adj
dition, on the left bank Of the Koot-
enai River, thence with meander
ling along said left bank to corner
No. l Of Eaton townsite and place
of beginning, containing in all
about ten (10) acres, being bound
ed on the North by Kootenai River,
on the Southeast by Eaton town
site, and on the West by the Great
Northern Addition to Bonner's
EprrV
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

Sec. /. That the following ordi-
nances by order and direction of the
board of trustees be and the same
are hereby accepted, declared consti-
tuted and ordained to be the general
ordinances of the town of Bonner
port, and that they be known as the
ordinances of the town of Bonner
port, and that they shall take effect
and be inforced from and after the
10th day of December, 1898, after
publication in The KooTENAI HER
AID.
[Signed] JAMES c. McRAE,
Chairman Board OF Trustees
Attest: A. l.. JAMESON, Clerk.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER XI.
DISTURBANCES.

Sec. l That any person or per-
sons who shall within the limits
Of the town Of Bonnerport willfully
maliciously or Intentionally and
unnecessarily disturb the peace or
quiet of any street, neighborhood,
family or persons by loud or unus-
ual noise, or who shall provoke an
assault and battery or shall shoot
off firearms, or by any other means
whatever shall disturb the peace,
every such person shall be deemed
guilty Of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall pay a fine
of not less than rs nor more than
$50
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09

utes and ordinances for the faithful
performance of their respective
duties, before entering upon the dis
charge of the same.
SEC. 6. All official bonds of town
officers, until otherwise ordered
shall be in the following sums, to-
wit: Town treasurer and collector,
$500, and town marshall, $500.
SEC. Z. That all appointments
of police magistrate and town mar
shall shall be made as soon as the
board of trustees shall have organ
lied after each annual election, and
such other officers, when appointed
shall qualify by oath and giving
bond where required, within ten
days after the notice of such APP
pointment, or they shall be deemed
to have refused to accept and other
officers may be appointed in their
stead who shall in a like manner
be required to qualify.
CHAPTER w.
Sec. 1. The board Of trustees
until further order shall convene
regularly at place designated by
the board on the first and third
Mondays Of each month at 8, D. m.
Special meetings of the board of
trustees NAV be called bv the chair
man or by any three trustees by
notice in writing from the clerk
served upon the other members of
the board.
Sec. 2. Any member absent from
the meetings of the board without
a reasonable excuse shall be fined
n the sum of 81 for each offense.
Sec. 3. For systematic transac-
ton of business the chairman may
appoint the members of the board
into standing committees, composed
of three members each as follows:
1st, ways and means committee;
2nd, streets and alleys; Sd, health;
4th, bills and ordinances, to which
committee all bills, resolutions and
proposed ordinances when required
shall be referred for examination
and consideration, and upon ia
vorable report of which, the same
may be considered and disposed Of
in committee of the whole by the
board of trustees.
Sec, A. Whenever the board have
convened the roll shall be called
and all absentees shall be noted in
the minutes Of the board and the
regular order Of business shall be
as follows:
/. Reading, amending and APP
proving the minutes Of the previous
meeting.
2. Reports Of officers.
3. Reports Of Committees.
4. Presentation Of petitions, re-
monstrances, communications and
bills.
5. Unfinished business.
6. New business.
CHAPTER v.
TOWN LICENSES.
SEC. 1. Every peddler selling
goods Of any dissertation other than
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER TX.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

SEC. l. If any person shall in
humanely and unnecessarily or cru
ely beat or otherwise abuse any
dumb animal within the limits of
the town, he shall on conviction be
fined not less then IS nor more
than 500.
SEC. 2. If any person within
the limits Of the town shall
be guilty Of making an indie
cent exhibition of any stallion, jack
ass or other animal shall on con
viction pay fine Of not less than
$40 nor more than $25.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-12-09
CHAPTER X.
ROAD POLL TAX.

SEC. l. Any person who is LA
bic under the general statutes to
pay road poll tax or to labor on
the public highway and who shall
refuse to pay a road tax or refuse
to perform such labor on the streets
of the town shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and shall upon con
viction pay a fine Of not less than
$40 nor more than $25.
CJ DTEp NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Ginseng Culture.

Ginseng will grow we'll in any moist,
fertile soil in woods where il is shaded,
if the shade is not dense. A little
sunshine won't hurt it. 1t must have
plenty of light and air.
In preparing the ground for plant
ing roots and seed, grub up all the I'M
dergrowth, leaving enough of the
saplings and large timber to make
sufficient shade. Then rake off all the
weeds and dry leaves dig up all the
roots OF other plants, if any; clean,
mark off space Of ground three feet
wide any length convenient; dig up
the ground loose three or four inches
deep; cover the bed with humus,
vegetable mold, about four inches deep.
Leave an alley between beds one foot
wide. Make the rows across the bed
four inches apart. Drop the berries
two inches apart in the row and cover
about half IN inch deep.
The berries must be planted in the
fall when ripe and while fresh, and will
not come up for eighteen months.
There is no plant more beautiful for
a flower pot than ginseng plant, with
its red pod of berries on top. Tho
plants should be cultivated three years
from the time they come to be of
marketable size. Plant roots same As
seed, only plant from one to two inches
deep and farther apart, according to
size.
Ginseng roots for market should be
dug in the fall after the sap has re-.
turned to the root; wash, clean and
let dry i'll the shade. Large cultivated
dried ginseng roots are worth from "a
to 81. per pound in New York City.
Ginseng will also grow well in open
ground, pots or boxes in light houses,
etc, if planted in wild dirt and humus
from the woods and shaded, treated as
any other house plant. 1t can be
grown in sections where they have no
rainfall. by irrigation. Farm, Field
aDisAA0eside,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
What Do You Resembles

Physiognomists tell us that the hu.l
man face always resembles that Of some
animal. George Eliot was blessed
with an equine expression on her
countenance.
Dickens head and face were often
Ekened to that of fine dog. In Eng
land and America, where dogs and,
horses are more thought of and better
cared for than in other civilized coun.
tries, we find more men whose faces
are strikingly canine and equine in exs'
preston.
Among successful men we often see the
piercing eyes and long, bent nose, Of
an eagle. This eagle profile, 80 seldom
found in men of commonplace talents,
is much admired by physiognomists,
but tphysiognomists condemn the eagles
face when O woman bears it.
The vast majority of men and women
of our race resemble sheep, and this
accounts for thestupidity and suscepti-
bility of the average man and woman.
But those who think, or have been
told that they look like horse or dog,
must remember that there are ''balky"
horses and some very shabby and miser-
able dogs.-Yankee Blade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
FAEM AND GARDEN NOTES.

For chapped or scratched teats ap.
ply cream OF fresh butter.
Give the colt some nice, bright oats,
where it can get at them handy.
The colt should have good yard,
lot or pasture to feed and exercise in.
1t is not necessarily true that "skim
milk calves make pot-bellied ear
suckers"
If you raise sheep for wool, breed
merinos; if for mutton, breed the
heavy type.
Market only the best of your pro-
duce and put it up in the most attrac-
tive manner.
Pet the colt, so it will learn to know
that you do not mean to hurt it. Do
not scare nor tease it.
DO not skimmilk your calves too
soon. Let them have some new milk
for at least two weeks.
A COW abused will not do her best.
To make you money each COW should
be allowed to do her best.
A nervous COW will "give down"
milk better if in quiet place securely
fastened and milked very gently.
Early shearing is very desirable. 1t
relieves the sheep of ticks and enables
the owner to take precautions against
ecab.
Halter break the colt while young,
so that it will stand quietly tied. If
you have been kind to it, it will soon
learn to lead.
1t requires grain to make pork or
beef, but mutton of the finest quality
can be made of nibbles here and there
of such stutfs as would otherwise be .
waste.
Pack your fruit honestly if You want
to succeed. When yo;; think you have
secured Il good customer don't palm
off m inferior article Oh him. Ii you
do you are sure 10 lose him.
In buying or exchanging sheep give
thorough examination for scabs,
ticks, lice and foot rot before turning
them into the flock, or you may DO
getting more than you knew Of.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Electrical Development.

1t is evident that the field for elec.
trical progress and development is very
great. Doctor Il. Hopkinson has
shown before the Royal Institution of
Great Britain that in incandescent
lamps only about one-half of one per
cent. of the energy expended in the
burning of coal is utilized and in the
transportation of passenger by the
most economical electric railway it is
only little more than one per cent.
In both transportation and lighting
more than ninety per cent. of the en-
ergy is wasted, New York Recorder,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
the bean, and varieties suitable TO,

the bean, and varieties suitable for
several purposes have been developed,
until little Improvement now seems
possible. Among snapbeans, the new
yellow-podded wax varieties, which
are almost cylindrical in shape, solid
yet tender, and of the finest fibre and
flavor, are quite superior to the old.
time fiat, green-podded and stringy
varieties. Among tae best varieties
are Wardwell's Kidney Wax, Yosemite
Mammoth Wax, Golden Wax and Per.
lection. OF shell beans, the best are
Dwarf Horticultural; Golden Cluster,
which is very productive and bears fiat
beans about two-thirds as largo as
Hen3erson's Bush SIeva, meaty and
we'll favored; Hemisphere, bean al
most round, but solid and of extra
quality, half of it being light brown in
color, splashed with red. This color
would detract from its value as mar
ket variety, but in the process OF cook
ing the color to great extent disap-
pears, so that it is one of the very best
for the kitchen garden. On the sta
ton grounds, ss the main experiment
crop for the past four years, pure
white bean has been grown which has
proved of extra quality and produc-
tiveness. 1t is very hardy and is PROOF
thus far against the anthrecnose, 80
prevalent throughout this section. Tt
has been called the HIATT bean, after its
originator, but am not aware that it
name, although it should be moro
generally known.
"The search and selection necessary
for n true Dwarf Lima bean has been
successful, and it would now seem
hardly necessary to grow the pole Lima
bean. The latter come to maturity a
trife earlier than the bush type when
both are planted together, it is true,
but the dwarf varieties may be started
earlier, either in common beds or in
inverted sods, or in pots in the kitchen
or greenhouse. When planted out
they can be protected from early or
late rrosts with ease so that the season
of bearing can be heightened out by
the same method. Cheap cloth pro.
lection or wide boards can be used
against frost. Two distinct types of
these beans are now offered by seeds
men, Burpee's Bush Lima, with large
fiat pods, we'll filed with beans, and
resembling tho old garden Lima, and
) sDreepis or Kumerly's Dwarf Lima,
with shorter pods and beans resembling
in shape Dreer's Improved Lima.
Either of these can be grown in the
kitchen garden, and for market they
will certainly crowd out the climbing
varieties, since many more can bs
planted on the same area and no ex,
pense is necessary for poles"