davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
UTAH WEATHER BUREAU.
The Last Week One OF Soant PrCclpila
ton hnd Much SunShine-Seytre
FrOsts In Cache und Summit.

The weather during the week ending
Monday, June 10Th was warm anu dry
In Nil sectiOns, with tcant precipitation
and an abundance Of sunshine. Severe
irosla occurred during the ioToparl G I
tho week doing considerable damage
10 the vegetable crops Of summit ana
Cache counter. In other counties the
frosls were comparatively light and dii
but little OF no damage 10 vegetation.
The majority Of correspondents state
that the principal crops arc advancing
rapidly ana were never In better condi'
ton at this time Of the year. Early
grain IL heading Oul under tho iuhu.
ence OF the warm, dry weather. ami
the first cutting OF luCtTn will be gen.
Uul during the coming week. The
streams are falling fast ana the water
supply ior irrIgsting IA becoming scarce
Ia many districts.
REMARKS Oh CORRESPONDENTS.
scipic-Frost on lOuu, killing many
Wines, bcgne, etc. Hot gud dry, but
everything growing Hpioudiily,
Holden Fine growing weather for
all kiuds OF crbIa. a good shower
viii DO very acceptable. Grain Ia gen.
eral II TAR; lucern ready TO cut Ia town
luts; good crop ot apples u tho worms
can be- kept away, but We have no tree
inspector for Oug town.
Meadow Weather very no, during
week; cereals ami luortn look quite
promising for average or0i; uppIgs,
pears aud plums almost a uiluu
blsck0orrles, raspOorflss lfomise glUt
supply; water h0ldiu. gu. very well
Ht present.
Lohl--rhe past week, on Tho " hole,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
IlnLo MeaIhcr nnd cron RspoIL

Idaho Weather and Crop Report
iDAuo FAILS, Idaho, Juup Do. 1898.
Tue weather Of the week ending
Monday, June 10, 1895, vus generally
.uylTaUIu fur aIl crop; the Jays we've
clear am unusually warm hud the
nightf cool. especially curing the iJIg
part OF thu week whoa iTosts occurred
over nearly tue cutiic state; they were
very light o. arulu anu little W 100
damage resulted except iu tho tAuu o.
A1Ith.u stern EgGuuu whore The ifIst
ui the ION wa quite severe, HU1uirg
lucUrn an. materially affecting email
ifuita uuu tuuarr vegetable, thu uT,.
ciplguen was greatly dyuuyuf, ihu
lew showers reported being the r,uui.
OF scattered tbuuurrHNiW. la wash.
iugtlu County FUv.iU thuuuuulHrm
accompanied ~ LARGO AsI uuMagr "
taTdtu tuuk Co. SOME cEl 90.
al CO ~ aru bow 800 the gl.uHi uu
many ftuctr have begun Co iIIlEGlr
grain sui alfalfa. farmtts are great
enc utng get over tuu rapid advance
mrui o, ctofs daring the WUrt. Nt,bt
aud email grains nave grown Wolfor-
lully, UHi tho or ul l05k better ssI CT.
ally tlHp l.r ruvJIAi yUafb at lhls stu-
son. Vegetables ate iu excellent
oluulIiIu. Win macy u' thu Uttuui
varieties IUEfy .lt uHr, AlAlW lsCdm.
isg On nicely bud will coon be- ready
igf tLt us. Cutuu thu tnusth never
looked better ttuit 10 coming 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
Go "l~ S. F. BALL,
TEMPLE CAFE, 10 EllE STREET,
Important

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Laugh and grow fat
means enjoy your meal and
il win digest battcr-nothing
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good nature aud good food
and good coffee and good tea.
Good tea means .Sff5ilHgg
Best 1t makes a plain meal
seem almost luxurious.
Money back tea at your
groCcrs.
S1,hIng hu'caT.rin SfN4r'f EsR
coffee HsAm. s tuu Ui h.NHiE.. hrf
hIHuup0WIer soda. spices. seasoning,
iay1uns extracts. Pure and money
backed
dS,l.HEg - COMPANY san FjW04to
~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

Senator Anthony Higgins Of Della
ware, played part In the convention
proceedings In the afternoon that has
never before been played on the door
Of a Rupubli0an national convention.
HO denounced his opponent AddicEs
M n sc0undrul and n CUTrupti1nist. He
pointed cut Addioks's character before
the convention In strong C0lara aud
put the Republican pariy morally on a
higher platform Than it haH ever been
boiofn. Higgins 10 the strongest man
that ID 'lawate has sent 10 the Senate
TOT ytnis. He comes Of one Of tho
oldest Families OF the state aud be.
lieve no hunters among his ancestors
some revolutionary heTOea. lie 10 n
college bred mau aud n fine
lawyer. lilo IN thorough Amrr.
team, though he locke like
an lflsh "mlCk.n His ngso 10 Just ln.
Cllnud the slightest hit upwards, he has
clear, dark eye and his roughly made
face Ia emoOth shaver. lilo locke
pugnhclous, ana he ~ noted M a fighter.
AddiCks on The othor hand IN willy
politician OF the most corrupt sort.
lie. lived In Philadelphia tor some
time and has made a large fortune.
lIe came into Delaware, General
Wilson OF the Delaware d legation
tells me, because he thought the slate
was small, its legislature not large, and
no could, therefore, the mole easily
buy enough mon ~ elect him 10 the
u United States Senate. No Rupubloin
has boOn 30 denounced ms Addicks has
boon both In tho national committee
aud In tho Curud1rH ~ the
drront men OF the convention. Not.
withstaniiug this no has, happen 10
know, gone 10 the leaders hero ami
ma ir 10 some OF them corrupt ptOpOsi.
tons. One man, whom million dOllarB
or dozen slntOs would not tuy, told
me tonight how Addicks approached
him, saying that had AdlicKs not been
introduced by friend OF bis he would
have knocked him down 'Ot the implied
insult which his pIoI oaltion carried f.
Said AdliCks to tits mun: "Nuu Oan
influence the dolegalcs from your state,
Flow, l can carry Delaware fut Me.
Eiuloy know lust how many Demr-
cratic "ptvs there IRE. l know Just
now many i,opublirgns there Hfei anu
| know Iust how many votes | will
have TO buy 10 make Delaware sure y
Ropubllonn; AMI n ! nn upholI by
the convention here viii do H." The
mnu-he was Mckinley leader
looked ut him with cUutempl and tod
hir. Addichs that he had mistaken his
man.
I understand that Mckinley has
........ 49,. ...l..fuy.r A. h. A. a. d. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18


The Influence Of Mr. K0hlsaat At this
Convention has been great and he will
ln one Of the Influential men Of tue
uCzt Tour years. lie would not ac.
'spi any sort ofan official position, AMI
I knOw he would rather be- ruiiOf Of
.ho Times.H etsld than the prosidont
u tuu United 5iRtop. He las all along
irowned upon any sttaddlu us to the
money question. He does not believe
iu winning ways to reach results but
uuis hin course straight through 10 his
goal. He 10 a very honest man AMI
a man Of strong convictions. Durbg
the pact year be has been Fighting tht
boodlofs Of Chicago, aud he IL trying
~ cleanse the AuEean stables Of ilu.
uOis politics. lie IL 40 fospeCtur Of
peuoDs, and he h a. ready 10 dorUunce
milliOnnifes OF national reputation ~
he IL the party politicians who are
bfibvd by them. Mr. kDhlshat II OF
German descent. lie began his busi.
ness career N ChicARo ~ an ofrand
boy, aud now NJ iorty two no Ia one
Uf the most Influential mon Oi the
United Stntte. lie has the money
making faculty IN ~ remarkable de-
gree, ana IN addition 10 his newspaptr
properties he has real estate and other
Investments which bring him IN thou.
SANDS OF dollars month. 1 am told lac
could run his paper at lose
right along and htill have money
u burn. / don't think lac cares tor
money. And did he not believe In
tue gold standard himself, oil tho
milliDnaires OF tue East could not IT.
fiuunce him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

one OF tho striking iacea among the
newspaper men Of tho convention u
ConrTesman Bryan, the famous DEM
cratic popullst and silver agila'or OF
Nebraskn. sat beside him In the
conysption, Sold Ia; 81 am well snl'
isiled with this convention hnu l lhlhN
that We will make q lively hHht IoI ,he
P,eNdouuy on silver issue iu'
Republicans Will try 70 1hIOW lhe
larifl 10 tue front, but they CAM sue
CeLd. Tho Democrats win force 'he
silver Issue mud We Will nave hVeIS
campaign from star To iiulah' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
ONE FEATURE.


with It. they had nothing 90 r0 with
lie originAtiou. MT. kohisaat outlined
he same plank Just ~ 70 reads In the
platform 10 me Jour Jays age. The
East has had little 10 do win the com.
nittes on resolutions ard one reason
Tor the choosing OF Foraker 10 the
CT rnan NJ that committee was tt-
nsu.o Mckinley and Hunua do not
went It said that the Eas, hal dictated
the platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

Ulysses $. Grant was chosen rs one
otthe WIGS prssidents Of the convention
~ represent the state OF CALIFORNIA;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

The silver men feel ssro, NO!
Senator Dubois OF dah3 and Senator
Frank Cannon o. JAb this afternoon
They say ,th, the gol- plant pracli'
cally crowds theI OCT Of t'ic ?, D.,
and they think they ahould hr n
chance TO discuss the question aloTe
thoroughly IN tho convention
They take /. that tho Republicans
have treated tue silver element OF the
party very extensively aud nave pfac-
Ideally slapptd them In the face IN
mixing such emphatic terms IN the
platiOrm, ~ one silver delegate TX
pressed II this afternoon In quotations
1--WE will admit you had nght 10
refuse our love, but why did you KICK
us down etalrt2n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

! understand that Mckinley ha
made no promise whatever as TO whS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

talked last night with Central Hen.
dsrson Of Iowa about the candidates.
Of Rscu aud Allison. General Hen.
tefsOn has 10 q large sXtoit been ALI
sons manager. Said he! "fom Reed
thinks he wnu hurt by the candidates
%, tue 'Favoritc Son combine ana that
Hld they not appeared be could have
utatun Mckinney. No was never
more mistaken IN his liir. Mckinley
would have had all the state. Of the
Mississippt valley anu iiuuu could not
have gotten a corporate guard"
"Mntk Hanna nud tho Mckinley
lrgdefs," Gpnprgl Houduuon went on,
''ute not entitled 10 the credit OF
Mckin'eyh nomination. IL n
the IeUplu who want b. have
Mckinley. The managers can't
do much when thu popular tide Of
sentiment turns 10 a certain man. Tho
people look upon MlclNiuiuy ns the
opposite OF thb present order OF things.
They associate him with tue good
lines Of 1899. Tue Democrats had
fought him and defeated him aud
lhey looked upon this as a repair
nti0n and n return TO mo
good time. The current started
In his way ana nothing could have
stopped n. When Vermont went for
Mckinley saw that II was all up
with Allison aud other candidates, anu
toll Allison co.
"WhO IL this man Baldwin who
unminato1 AlllsOn2" asked.
"He Is a prominent lawyer OF Coun'
rli Bluils. HE father was u famous
juust, and wien he was In his prime
ne weighed i5U pounds. Baldwin j..
Weighs 975 pounds and he ~ etill grow
Ing. lie h n bright fellow anu has a
ing law Practice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18

Sam fHsqendon OF Connecticut rode
over J,o Man'ey rough shod In tho
Southern hotel Just after Maulcy had
istuod his statement which animated
that there was no chance for Tom
Reed and IN which lao practically gave
up the battle. MARLEY was going
through the parlofs aud Fsss1nden
lid hn hand on his shoulder stopping
him ana sAiu! "JOe Mauiey, you
have made the greatest miitake Of your
LIE. l toll you, God Almighty hates a
gutter"
The Reed men feel that Manlcy
should not have quit his fght iOr
their candidate Huu everyone here IL
wondering how Tom Rued will take
tue action Of this convention. He has
not gotten n smell and no II, I am told,
sxcoodingly sore. Reed n curious
character. He often acts more like a
trn.yoaf-Dld hoy thanH man, aud he II
likely TO tulk aud cay mean thingg.
Heouce compared Mauley Ia private
convention 10 very diminutivo AM.
nal Of unruapectablo auteceGunts, anu
he IL likely 10 damn his oncmits IN no
uncertain tefms. lie may refuse 10 20
into the campaign tnls fall ma may re.
tiro iron politics. He has sald that he
would like tho leisure OF private life
aud that he could not ati0fd
10 devote his bost years TO Wash
lngton when he should bo milking
money for his family. He IL not like.
~ to bolt, however, for not long ago
he expressed his opinion Of bolton.
some QUE urged him 10 20 outside hia
party ON certain matters. flo replied!
II cam: 10 a.. We Republicans are
oil close together anu we make good
tcditllows; n any one Of ~ tries 10
sJtctch the blanket he will be sure T.
vet outside and expose not only HIM
srli but the resi-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-18
SALT LAKE WIRE MATTRESS COMFY,

Manufacturer OF Woven Wire Mat
.f,Hsus, spiral ~prurH. lion Beds, Wire
yots. UI Vito Mattress oH To-stfutchoi.
IIUE uAEpT Proprietor
.H.frf south SOD East. sal Lake city.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
AFfAIRs IN oEcIL coUNTY.
Local Option Law vioiator Pardonot
Salary OF Eihtoa's Postmaster decreased

Local Option Law vioiator Pardonod
Salary OF Eiktoa's Postmaster decreased.
ELKToE, Nd, July 9.-Ths county
commissioners for Oecil county have
made the lew for 1896 The tsx rate
wss dxsd at 30 cents Oh the $1OG The
rate last yesr was IS
Joseph Vsasey, who WAS convicted at
the December term OF the Circuit Court
for violating the local option Law and
sentenced TO the House Of Correction for
3 tsrm OF niue months has been pArdoned
by Governor Lowndes There have been
three convictions under the local option
law. OF this number two have been
pErdoned.
The work on the new Bigh School
building Is being rapidly pushed Toe
masons will fnish tie foundation walls
this week The school board has bsen
! furnished with a corner-stone by No
Clenahan Bros. whica will b. laid with
out ceremony.
The railroad Improvement between
Ekton and Iron Hill. on the Philsdel
phia Wilmington ard Baltimore Rail
road is now beginning to assume shape
and will soon bs completed
Tho salary OF the Elzton postofise haa
been increased to 81, 200.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
NEWS OF uEV CASTLE.
nav Nssrs Eoa plaEoNs.

They Roasted on an Ox's Horns aud
Two Eggs Were Discovered ia his
Ears.
A Baltim,raon who Is now vIsi Ing IN
New Castle 10 responslhle fer this story
Farmer Henry Smith living near Cecil.
ton, Md had pair OF pct pigeons which
beozue wonderfully attached to q pair Of
large bnt ql'et oxen. Frequently they
would hy IN aud roost on tho horns OF
these two d1oIle beasts. Once the
farmer caused them 60 part company.
but tbeg werv SEQ back rgain to the old
love.
ono morning the cff OK was noticed TO
hang his head and pay no attention 70
the orders given by the tesmsters IL
was then concluded that he had been
stricken deaf ana en- examination OF his
ears revealed two fresh pigeon eggs near
the drum.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
nrldgoton.. PasIm 80 E.mavsa.

BnIDoKToN, July Dispatches from
Washington, published In the Philadel
phla papers Yesterday announcing that
Charles Ii Plsrson had been appointed
postmaster OF Bhdgsion to succeed
5 Albert LRning. removed. WAS the hrst
knowledge OF such action. as the ih ;isl
communications hsd not been received
By those gentlemen The removal
springs directly from charges brought
by ex Chief Clerk Charles II. Loder
against Lsniug. These charges wers
Investigated two weeks sgo by Inspector
Warren P. EdgkTton, and resulted in
Laaing's removal
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
The I. S. GUSBOAY WILMINGTON

Hns Eeen Named in Honor Of This Citv.
initial steps Towards Securing an
Appropriate GIFT for Her.
The Navy Department has named
one Of the new gunboats built
at Newport News after this city,
Wilmington and II is but fitting that
the good people of this city should take
coenlzzuse Of 1T Other cities hnvs done
honor to themselves and their namesak g
and Wilmington should not be behind
hand
with this object In view, the EVENING
JOURNAL has started 4 subscription list
the fund to be used for the purchase of
4 silver service for the | nIted States
gunboat Wilmington. The money re.
celved will be acknowledged In these CO..
umns and held subject to the orders OF
committee Of citizens which Will
bs selected later.
The service will be purchased OF some
dealer In this city, TO be decided upon BY
the G m ulttee.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
nmnar. commIa.lonelI

Governor Watson mas Issued ccmmis
sions to the following persons whose
appointments or elections have already
been announced. Erdman Hoffman,
member OF the State Board OF Pher
macy; John NJ Dunn, adju-
taut for the First Regi
ment; Harry B Carter, second
lieutenant OF Company A Willism i.
Cooling, second lieutenant OF Company
.G; Harry l. Wootten. hrst lieutenant
OF Company 1; e. ID. @. Hsgement,
second lieutensat OF Company /; WI
liam J Richards, first lieutenant Of
COMPANY D.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
GRAVE CRIME CHARGED
Elkton Man, Known in Viii
miugton, Alleged to Be Guilty
BETRAYED HIS OWN DAUGHTER
Il ia said That HIS own Son, step.broiher
Of the dlrl, Made the tharee Against
HIm-rhe Girl Is But "a lYsars Old.

Il ia said That HIS own sop, step brother
OF the dirI, Made the thoree Against
Hlm-rhe Girls But 14Ysars Old.
Public sentiment In the vlclIity OF
Z kion and North Esst. Nd, Is Just at
the prsssht ilme at q high pitch OF In
dlgnatlon over an alleged case OF i'm
morality Of the most henious descr ptlon.
The story OF the case has been quietly
and indignantly talked OF for shout two
weeks past. al avery dsy the people are
becoming more lnceDsed over It aud row
threaten 70 invoke the aid OF the law.
As heard by an EyESIro JOURNAL re-
porter the story is thle: 1T Ia alleged
that Harry Boulden, who 10 well known
Ia the section q b ut Eikton on account OF
bis many reckless escepades and habits,
ls charged with Incest with his own
daughter, a girl OF IA years
Whether the story is trus or no. /.
is yet impossible to say.
in Elkton the story goes that after
he alleged dastardly act was committed
Boulden attempted to lay tbs blame for
the girls condition on his son, the girls
step brother, aged 20 years
6 Il is said that because ne refused to
bear tha lmputation that he had been
guilty OF the hoinous crime. Boulden
senior lashad him With buggy whip
The rumor thsn goes on TO detail that
the boy then had his father arrested TOR
assault, and that the father was held ia
$500 bail for court, Il Is said that II
WAS when the case OF assault was before
the justice OF tbs pace for trlal
that the more serious oifs hrst came
out. Then tte grave condition OF tho
girl became subject OF comment among
the neighbors.
About week sgo It is said that there
WAS talk OF organizing lynchlng party
with senior Boulden as the central az
ure. but that was abandoned.
IL Is understood that the case Is now
to be brought TO the attention OF tbs
grand jury OF Cecil county at It's mex
sitting
A Wilmington detective this morninp
told an EVENING JOURNAL reporter this
some days ago he saw Boulden and tn
girl in Wilmington and Bouldsn was yer.
drunk.
A day or two after that the detectiv
was IN y kton and heard there that th
couple had been In Wilmington 20 con
suit physician about the girls cor
dition.
The alleged case Is said to have strre
the conservative psople OF Cecil yer
deeply though none OF the parties con
nected with it have any very great saciI
OF moral standing.
It remsInB to bs seen whether the fact
as talked about the streets Of this tow
win be brought to the officials atten
tion.
An Elkton man, In conversation wit
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter fe'
days sgo. said that the members OF th
family bore a very poor reputation Al
that the charges had been given no attei
ton on That acnount.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
SOCIAL ANp PERsoNAL NoTes.

VIII Jenness aud Miss Elizabeth West
Of Wilmington, were the guests OF friends
here lsst evening.
John N. Wilson will take trip north
FOR the holidays.
Professor g. w. Andrew will leave
town to night 60 attend to important
buslnegs
Mr.. and Mira. G v Vice are consider
ing removal from New Castle Ia the
event OF DR. McCabe taking possession Of
the NoWlard mansion.
An infsnt child OF Joseph Johnson Of
North Fourth street was buried to-day
Rev. V S Collins sailed TO Delaware
Clty on the Missionary for visis 20 Rev.
Il s. Thompsop, but Mr.. THOMPSON had
just gone to Baltimore on q short trip.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
naahelar roat club onanra.

Tbs Bachelor Boat Club, which In days
gone by wes the crack rowing associa
ton of Wilmington and which upheld
the city athletic honor 10 many a row
ing event, Is about TO remove from lis
old headquarters at Market street bridge.
It has secured plot OF ground at Cor
don Heights where club house will be
bnllt. New blood Is being Infused into
the association. and q successful new
lease Of life Is expected. The club will
probably organizs racing team at It's
nsw headquarters
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Reducea Ratsa 10 Washlnrton.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Ende1Vor will hold their annual
meeting In Washington, d. O., July 2 to
10
For this occasion the B. & o. r. K Co.
will sell tickets from All points on It's
lines east OF the Ohio river to Washing
ton, at one single fare for the round
trip, July 6 to inclusive; valid for re
tnrn passage until July 10, inclusive,
with the privilege OF AN additional sxten.
sion until July 81 BY deposlling ticlKetf
with Joint agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations
Of al connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF the
fact that all B. & o. trains run via Wash
inQt0n.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
uenI, % Tnrner,s nooL Ready.

Au advance edition. with uncnt edges.
Of Henry G. Tprners new book "a
Modern Political Boss or Govornwent
by Proxy" will be placed on sale next
Monday mcrnlng, There will only be
one hundred copies Of this edition and
tho price will be one dollar. First come.
frst seivei Leave your order At the
EVENING JOURNAL Office. The proceeds
OF the sale of this publication are for
the benefit Of Mr. Turner who has bean
unable to practices at his profession for q
long time and Is now almost blind.
Evening journal., 1896-07-02
Not.s In ISnnt cnnntr.

CHusTgRTowN. ND. July D william
B Usilton is building 3 substantial
wharf on Chester river, on the old
Colonel wilkins property.
Wheat thrssbing is we'll under way
and reports from different sections OF the
county are to the effect that though the
straw is light. tho yield Is unusually
good and tbs grain "a OF hne quality.
A move 10 on foot to secure the closing
Of the stores Of CbestertoWn during July
and August at 6 o'clock Instead Of at 8.
as Is the custom. but because OF refusal
Un the part OF one or two merchants the
probabilities sra that tho move in behalf
Of the clerks will fall