davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TETANCS ANTITOXIN READY FOR USE.
DR. WILSON'S DISCOVERY is EXPECTED TO BE
SUCCESSFUL

r. W1ISONS DISJUN EN1 II I'M TO III
SUCCESSFUL.
DR. Ezra Wilson, bacerologist Of the Department
of Health expects by next week to have ready FOR
use A quantity OF tetanus antitoxn. DR.. Wilson
has been engaged in its preparation for some time
but has been DELAYED by the work he required to
do in examining the water supply.
The great trouble with antitoxin for tetanus. or
lockjaw as is commonly called. is that 1t is diff
cult 10 bring il to point of sufficient power so that
the dose which a human being can take a. an IN
lection will be sufficient do the work required OF H.
Dr Wilson began with some toxin Of great virulency
sent him by Nicolaier the Italian, who discovered
the bacillus Of the disease. BY succession OF IN
EQUATIONS Dr.. Wilson has increased It's power so
thai l-lOCOth OF cubic centimeter will Kill guinea
nig in forty-eghi hours The an,itoxin procured
bv the doctor Is estimated to have preventive power
OF one in 1900 600, of 1t would prevent
tetanus In 100000 ounces Of human being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
YACHT WANDA LIBELLED.
SHE MAY DE SOLD TO SATISFY A DEBT FOR NEW
BOILERS.

BOILERS.
The handsome steam yacht Wanda has been ioeled
by the Harlan & Hoingsworth ShpbuiIdine COM
pany Of Wilmington. Del and the ioei mas peeh ',ieu
with The clerk OF the United States Court IN ms CITY,
The Wanda is tied up at Tebos Basin, near twenty
rour,h-st The claim is for N2,l35SI being the cost
Of new set of boilers the firm put Into the yach'
recently The Wanda is owned by Henry . Henry
of Sixtieth and South SIS. Philadelphia The boat Is
los feet over all with lS-foot beam and drausnt
OF 10 feet having gross tonnage OF IL q she was
huit by Sam Pine Greenpoint. In 1879 TOT flerre
Torllafd and is valued at $4,000. She is handsomely
fitted up and IL In excellent condition
The Wanda's owner is a wooden MANUFACTURER, ana
,s said 10 have been financial hacker OF the firm OF
Coffin. Altemus e. Co. of New.York and Phi.adel-
mia whose recent failure caused sensation In dry
goods c!rc.es The yacht Is now In the hands OF
United States Marshal Hayden no bond having oeeh
filed and It is possible that she may De soiu a' suc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-Specal for motions-Befors
Dckey. J. lex parte business at 10 a. m. Motion cal
endar called at 1920 a.
Surroga,As Court-Before O. b. Abbott. S.-The will ~
Margaret Towhl the accounting the u Sarah
b. Gibbs John Cooper. Edward W. Philips. Martin
Joyce. Ann Glynn. Whelmina Smith. Patrick Donneiy
Catharine Oldrn. Hugh j. Duffy. Gus A smith
and thomas r Spencer; the administration Of Valera
Johnson: the Charles !. Moran and Jacob
G1odue: the transfer Of Trad Downs probate Il heir
shit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

and the secretary instructed 10 ior"a''
onnv n Congressman Francis II. Wilson:
whereas. Francis H. Wilson. the repr d,Sate for
of the lid Congress District Is cano'ua'7 '''
Resolved That We the members OF me th""a e,i
first District OF the Tenth Ward, hsIeDy n m," and
hereby declare that we as active Repuphiiic"r re-
viii put forth best efforts 10 secu'r , re.
nomination and election. knowing that sucn -.
suit will lnurc to the benefit Of his district anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
INSTANTLY KILLED BY THE FALL
A BABY FELL FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW
To THE PAVEMENT

TO THE PAVEMENT.
Louisa Smith. the fourteen months-Old child Of
James Smith living on the third floor Of the tene-
ment house No 81 Middleton-st. was killed yester-
day by falling out OF open window. The child
struck the pavement on her head fraciuring her
skull At the time OF the accident the little one
was sitting a high chair beside the open vim
dow. and is supposed 10 have leaned forward 10
watch some passing wagon when she lost her bal
anco and went OF the window mead foremost
Neighbors carried the iifeloSs body TO the apart
ments OF the parents and Or Smith. Of No 80
Marcy-aVe.. was summoned Inc pny Ian made
an examination OF the body, and said that death
had been instantaneous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rRANcIs IL WILSON INDoRsED.

AT "A meeting OF the Twenty-nrst District OF
the Tenth Ward Republican Association. held on
Thursday evening. with President G. l.. Fennman
In the chair the following resolution was passed,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29
F atal Accident.

Willie Bernard, a boy about 10 years Of
age, whose parents reside on Washing
ton avenue below Twenty-tiith street,
was playing in a hole in a sand bank
near the river this afternoon, with his
two brothers wnen the bank caved In on
the little fellow, and before his brothers
could dig him out with their hanos, lie
was extinct.
An inquest will be held at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon at the coroner's office IN
the county court house. -Osde II Press.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29

Kansas City is suffering from an
epidemic of robberies
Hon. John Il. Murdoch was visitor
to our town Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Butt has had fine
artesisn well drove at her residence
The flow is 80 gallons per minnie and
the depth is about 800 feet.
Will Austin arrived in Lehi last week
and is visiting relatives and friends
lie is quite stirring business man and
it is claimed has made quite an amount
Of means. We bid him welcome to our
town
The Plainview (Neb.) News reports
that Chas. y. Gable, II prominent at
torney of that city, had left there and
will locate in American Fork. They
speak highly Of him.
The funeral services over the remains
Of Miss Kate Field were held at Trinity
church, San Francisco After the
ceremony was over her body was taken
to the crematory at Odd Fellows ceme-
terry where it was incinerated.
Mrs. Alfred Woods, Of Spanish Fork
took carbolic acid in mistake for pepper
mint on Saturday causing intense suffer
ing, but the doctor gives hopes OF her
recovery.
Some of the citizens of Payson have
been in favor OF the city buying and
operating the electric light plant but at
at recent meeting the plan was voted
down. Mr. Daniels is giving them better
light and service than they ever had be-
fore.
Wreckers removed rail from bridge
in Alabama and plunged tram down Il
hundred feet by winch twenty lives
were lost. They robbed the bodies OF
the dead and dying while they were ap.
peallng lor neIp.
We have received the announcement
OF the tenth annual exhibition Of the
Utah Poultry Association which will be
held at Salt Lake City, Jan. lS 10 "a,
1897. A number of prizes are offered
and those who have birds should enter
them
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29
A NEW BOOK KNITTING AND

A NEW BOOK EMITTING AND
CROCHETING," Of "a pages, over 90
original designs illustrated beautiful
lace patterns, shawls, hoods, jackets,
etc., has been published by The Home,
I4l Milk St.. Boston, Mass, and will be
sent with subscription to that paper
The Home is a 20-page monthly filled
with original stories, literary and
domestic topics and fashions. Its
department OF Fancy Work is SPECIAL
feature new and original designs each
ssue. The price OF subscription is so
per year and will inclGde one OF these
books. AS a special nducement to trial
subscribers, copy OF this book will be
given with & months subscription.
The price of book is 20 cents, but Il 6
months subscription and the book
combined will be sent for only 20 cents
Their annual premium liot for 1897 will
be sent free on application.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29

/, Ole Ellingson, cashier OF the Lehi
Commercial and Savings Bank, Lehi
city, Utah, do hereby solemnly swear
the above account to be true and COR
rect account to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. OLE ELLiSGsoN, Cashier.
Correct, attest.
GEORGE WEBB,
Directors.
WM. CLARK
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Doth day of December, 1896.
MosIAH EVANS, Notary Public.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29
An Ordinance

Entitled an Ordinance Pertaining to
False Pretenses, Refreshments, etc.
Section = Be it ordained by the City
Council Of Lehi City that any person
who shall within the limits OF this city
obtain any goods, chattels or ether
property under false pretenses, or who
shall enter into any public house, shop
or other place and call for refreshments
or other article or thing and receive the
same and depart without paving or
satisfying the owner thereof, is guilty
an offense and upon conviction thereof
shall be lia6le to fine in any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars or lie
imprisoned in the city Jail not exceed
ing one hundred days or to both fine
and imprisonment.
Section 2.-ThIs ordinance to he in
force from and after its passage.
Passed November 10th, 1876
MosIAH EVANS.
Mayor
I, John +: Ross, City Recorder in anc
for the city of Lehi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance entitled
''An Ordinance Pertaining to Falls,
Pretenses, Refreshments, ETC." is true
and correct copy OF the oriyinal a.
passed by the City Council Of lehi 81
the 10Th day OF November, A, d.. lSJt
as appears o. record in my oilir4.
JouN Il. Ross,
City Recorder
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-29

Attorney Gable of American Fork
called to see us to-day.
1t is reported that stock yards will
soon be established in Ogden.
several OF the boys who have been
away attending school will speak at the
Y. Nj. M. l. A meeting on Wednesday
night. Every young man in Lehi is
especially invited to be present.
Report CT the condition Of Leh
Commercial and Sayings Bank ut the
Close of Business, Dec. Il 1896.
LIABtL ITTES.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

and attracted much attention. Every
owner prizes the colt more for its high
breeding and the promise it gives of be-
ing flyer.
The spectators expressed general sat
isfaction with the awarding of premi-
ums, it being apparent that the ami
mails were wearing the ribbons to which
they We're justly entitled, and were
judged by men who made the awards on
actual merits. There We're a few dis
gruntled owners, who complained be-
cause they had been outranked, but
they formed only an exception to the
general rule
LADIES' TOURNAMENT.
This forenoon the ladies' riding tour
nament will be concluded. The COM
petitors for public favor (and the So
ciety's cash prizes) will appear at 1O
o'clock and go through the usual pro-
cedure of demonstrating how gracefully
and skillfully women can ride and drive.
There are some very dashing riders
among the contestants in this year 5
tournament, and several who can
handle the lines over fast stepers "as
well as the next man"
No doubt there Will be a large crowd
at the Park this forenoon to witness
this pretty and stirring feature OF the
fair.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
SPECIAL MENTION.
Thousands Pleased and Instructed by
Baker & Hamilton's Exhibit.

People engaged in ranching, in the
dairy business or interested in bicycling,
Will find no parts Of the Pavilion more
interesting than those occupied by Ba-
ker e. Hamilton. Their exhibit is dl-
vided into three parts, the bicycle dlS-
play, the exhibit of agricultural imple-
ments and the attractive collection OF
creamery dairy and butter and cheese
factory supplies. The principal feature
Of the bicycle exhibit is the handsome
Tribune, costing ST 900, and inlaid with
gold and pearl Baker & Hamilton are
agents for the Tribune, which ranks with
the highest grade wheels in the world,
and sole Pacific Coast agents for Nor
gan & Wright tires. Samples of the Win
ton and Featherstone low priced wheels
for Juveniles are also shown. A feature
Of the bicycle exhibit was an attach
ment to a Tribune tandem for travelling
on railway tracks. 1t was made for a
gentleman who lives at Candelaria,
New, an officer of the railroad which
touches that point. In the show OF ag-
ricultural implements are ploWs, har-
rows, reapers, carts, wagons and many
small implements, mostly Of Benlcla
manufacture.
In the lower left wing is the exhibit Of
dairy and creamery supplies, including
a dozen cream SeparatorS of varying
sizes, and running in cost from $50 to
$500 The firm are sole agents of the
he Laval and Sharples separators
There are also cheese presses, churnS,
watts. butter workers and butter mOldS
and cutters and, in short, every article
in use or need around a dairy cream
cry or butter or cheese factory. All the
yats cheese presses and churns are of
California manufacture, made at Baker
& Hamilton's factory at Benicia, and
are easily distinguished by their bright
yellow paint Two of the butter work.
ers, the Fargo and the Vermont, each
operating in a different way, are worthy
of note. The Fargo is automatic and
works from 300 to 500 pounds of butter
in six minutes, doing away with all
hand work and making ten pounds OF
butter as readily and as evenly as full
capacity. The Vermont, working with
a five-foot circular table, is simpler and
combines the valuable features OF
power butter workers made heretofore
Within this inclosure is shown the
Tabcock milk test for determining the
amount of butter fat in any given guam
tity of milk. By it's use dairymen can
read as accurately as 1-20O Of l per
cent and discover which cows are prof
itable to feed. A gentleman from the
State University makes regular acid
tests, explaining it's simplicity and eX-
actness. With their usual enterprise,
Eaker & Hamilton have made mag
nificent exhibit, worthy Of a leading
Wholesale and manufacturing firm OF
the State.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
PARK ATTRACTIONS.
Yesterdays Parade-Ladies' Tourna-
Inent This Forenoon.

The interest in the stock parades.
which have been prominent features al
Agricultural Park for the past two
weeks. eliminated yesterday when
California's choicest herds and strings
of thoroughbreds passed in review be-
fore the grand stand bedecked with
their premium ribbons.
The procession was led by John Laf-
ferty's fine span Of carriage horses, and
was followed by the herds and families
in the order heretofore published.
Noticeable in the parade was Mrs E.
w. Callendine's premium winning
bright chestnut colt by the fast PAGER
Diablo. it's dam being Abbie Woodnut
The colt wore a harness of pure white
The record-union., 1896-09-18
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Five Running Events-Ruinart and
NinCtOr to Meet

There are five running races on the
card for to-day, and some of them
should be of the sensational order In
one Vinctor and Ruin:Lrt are to come
together in mile contest for su-
periority, in which Grady viii also cut
a figure. This promises to be a great
race. as the horses are top-notchers
and very evenly matched. In the bet
ting last night to ) was offered on
each.
First race, selling. three-fourths of a
mile - Howard 107, 10 to !, Sunrise
II. 103, 2i2 to 1 Coda 81, = to /, Lucille
81, ) to /, Caliente 90, 21a to 1. La
Flecha 81 l. to /, Seaside 107, ) to l..
Rose Clark %, 10 to /, Sabilla 90. 2Ih
to l, Sir Richard 90, to l.
Second race one mile-Ruinart 105,
4 to >, Vinctor 115, 4 to 5, Grady 100,
10 to L.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile
Hardtack 10S, 20 to l, HohenzolIern
los, to /, Dolce los, to l, Fleur de
Lis los. even money, Hallelujah 1O5,
8 to J. Howard S. 10S, 21a to |.
Fourth race, selling. fifteen-six-
teenths of a mile-Ton Dunk 116, 10
to 1, Encino 116, 10 to /, Warrago 119.
10 to /, Longlady 119. > to 1, Jack
Richelieu 125, 10 to /, Two Cheers 122,
; to / Bueno 122, to ;, Miss Pollard
113. to l, Rebellion 116, 3 to L.
Fifth race, selling, one mile and a
quarter-Trix 103, s to /. Little Cripple
81, : to /, Mirambo los. ; to l, Castan-
cite IS, 20 to 1, Clara Johnson 81 go
to 1, Fred Gardner 81, ? to 1, Little
Bob 81, 2 to /, Phaeda S4. 10 to 1.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
Weather Report.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yes
tel day to have been 50 and 81 degrees,
with light northerly winds and haZy
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and : D. m. yesterday were 29.S3 and
2a67 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were u and ~
degrees, and one year ago to-day 10
and 40 degrees.
The dry thermometer at ) a. m. was
SO degrees; wet 40; dew point 40; hu-
midity 70 per cent, with a vapor pres
sure of 29S inches; wind, north. three
miles per hour and weather cloudy.
The dry thermometer at p. m. was
50 degrees: wet 60; dew point 43; hu-
nlidity, % per cent, with a vapor pres
sure of 211 inches; wind, north, two
miles per hour and weather hazy.
The average temperature was 81 de-
grees; normal, 40, showing yesterday
to have been three degrees cooler than
the normal temperature for September
1I+Il
The record-union., 1896-09-18

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
dairy districts East and South. Ma
i've grasses ripen and cure here re-
tanning their full nutriment while
East it is soon bleached out with the
frequent showers and constant dew.
Major Alvord was surprised that
ereameries were not more generally es-
tablished, and predicted that they
would soon be general, as in the East.
Before returning to Washington the
Major will visit Oregon and Washing
ton. He expressed much interest in
what he had seen and a desire to see
more of the Golden State.
Dairy Products.
The Committee on Dairy Products last
night awarded medals in the fifth de-
partment.
Creamery butter-Humboldt County
Creamery Exchange, gold and silver
medals; score, "a points.
Second best-Same, silver medal
California Cheddar cheese-Fallon
Creamery Company, gold medal; 80
points.
California Flats" (cheese)-Pescade-
ro Creamery Company, silver medal;
" points.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
MURDOCK'S RESIGNATION.
The Governor Has as Yet Taken No
Action on 1t.

The resignation Of Fish and Game
Commissioner James B. Murdock has
been for some time in the hands OF
Governor Budd. He gives as his resons
besides the fact that his term has eX-
pired, that he does not feel that his
business interests will allow him to
give any further time to the duties OF
the office.
The Governor has as yet taken no ac-
ton and has not indicated what his ac-
tion will be-
The record-union., 1896-09-18
Yolo Reorganized Democrats.

The ReorganiZed Democrats of South
Washington, Yolo County, held a eau
Gus last night and nominated Captain
Thomas Soule, Jr., John j. Lynch, Chas.
Brooks White and Frank James Fay
10 be voted for at the primaries to-day
as delegates to the County Convention
The record-union., 1896-09-18
Fire i'm Hale Bros Store.

About half-past 9 o'clock last night
an alarm was turned in from Ninth and
l. streets, which was occasioned by a
small blaze in the furnishing depart
rncnt of Hale Bros store among some
tovs. 1t was soon eXtingushed, how
ever. very little damage being done,
amounting TO about SO.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

drug. Such a sarsaparilla is the famous
remedy, joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
If you are suffering from chronic con-
stipation from q bowel disorder If
you are afflicted with dyspepsia, you
should use the remedy that will clean the
stomach and bowels and is not offensive
If you use joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
you viii suffer from no Inconvenience
uneasiness or gripping sensations
The record-union., 1896-09-18
An All Round DrOp.

John Downing, a miner who dropped
into the city to attend the fair, dropped
into the Police Court yesterday morn
ing and dropped So fine into the city
funds for unseemly conduct upon the
street. After this proceeding he dropped
cut again.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
Whittier Escape Captured.

George Weller the boy who was sent
to the Whittier School from this city for
burglarizing the Lothhammer residence
and who recently escaped, was captured
in Gait yesterday morning
The record-union., 1896-09-18

VERY mark on your
face, every pimple,
blotch, blood scar and
bad-bloOd sign is an
offence to your friends
and an annoyance to
yourself. You can avoid
these awful pimples by
using q Sarsaparilla
which contains no 10
dide of potassium, no
mineral or p,ao,,r;oI
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Have your tin roofs repaired at Miller
Bros, ZIG J street
The record-union., 1896-09-18

See Alsip & Co.'S regular ad. to-day.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Honest treatment, license or not. Cut
births Photographic studio. 18th and X
The record-union., 1896-09-18
LAST DAY BUT ONE
OF THE FAIR,

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Same day-Running, handicap for three
year-olds and upward, six furlongs.
]. G. Brown & Co. S b. h. Libertine. py
Garden City Stables ch. m. Annette. bv
imp. Midlothian-Filena. % ............... 2
A. b. Spreckels' b. m. Olive, by Apache
Bellicoso 109 also ran.
Time-1:14.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Same day-Running, Favorite stake.
handicap for three -year-olds and upward,
one and one-Quarter miles.
J. Harvey's ch m. Wheel of Fortune.
by Gano-Jcnnie b., 107 Observation-Disclosures.
Elmwood Farms b. h. Installator, by
imp. Installat tion, lis ...........
p. Archibalds b. h. Articus, by Argyle
Glenloch, 100 ........ Observation-Disclosures.
MARCEL 100, and Claudius 109 also ran
Time-2 :O715
The record-union., 1896-09-18
RESTAURANT.

OYSTERS ANY STYLE. OPEN DAY
and night. The PALACE RESTAURANT,
500 X street. SCHAD BROS, proprietors.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Same day-Running, for three-year-olds
and upward. selling, six furlongs.
A. p. Miller's CHI h. Favory, by John
A.-Lowena r., 101 ......................1 l
A. B. SDreckels ch. z. Rummel, by
Flambeau-imp. Music, 81 . 2
". G. Hinton's br. &. Toby, by imp.
Greenback-Una, 81 Observation-Disclosures. g
Warrago 50, Equity 50, Gladiola 10l, Red
Idle 50, Lady Gray 79, Mic Nae 10, San
tuzza 9S and Charles A. 90 also ran.
Time-l: :l4At
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Same day-Running. handicap, over five
hurdles, one mile and quarter.
a. H. Martins ch. IN. My Sweetheart py
Major Ban-Libbertifiibbet, 133 ...... ....
II. Jones ch. g. J. o. C., by Apache
Irene. 135 .................. ...............
W. Spence's ch. G. Baby Bill, by imp
Great Tom Castillo, 40 ...............
Huntsman $50, Gold Dust 143 and Ont
Ora 13I also ran.
Time-2:1S5
The record-union., 1896-09-18
QUAKER BREAD

AND VIENNA BREAD. THE ONLY
place in town to get the genuine is at the
PIONEER BAKERY, 124 ]. Old telephone
633 black. new 397.
The record-union., 1896-09-18

Same day-Running, selling, for three
year-ods and upward, six furlongs-
J. c. Humphreys ch. m. Chartreuse H.,
by imp. Cheviot-imp: Zara, 104 :.........
A. Lindsay's ch. h. Mainstay, by imp.
Mariner-Queen Emma, l0S ..............
p. Siebenthaler's b. &. Sea Spray, by
imp. Mariner Maranette, 101 ............
La Flecha 9S, Thelma 9S Howard 10l
Encino %, Bernardo 90, Silver State 10l
George l.. 107 and Ricardo 9S also ran.
Time-1:141a.
The record-union., 1896-09-18
ROAD RESORT.
HORSESHOER.
ART NEEDLEWORK.

JUST ARRIVED, A FINE LOT OF
Dainty Linens in the newest patterns for
table and other household decoration. ASK
to see the Gold and Silver Bugs. 1914 Eighth
street. MISS l.. SCHUBERT.