davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
NEW HOME FOR "PADDY BOYLE"


Indications are that the city is to
lose one OF its most persistent, IL per-
haps not most bibulous citizens. Pad
dy Boylan. whose name has been in
scrihed upon the docket of the police
station many time during years that
are gone, Will probably soon take up
his abode under the sunny skies of
Lower California. Paddy has applied
for a place In the Soldiers home.
For fifteen years the old man has
spent his time voluntarily Mt the place
where most men loathe to stay--the
city prison. During the summer time
he generally goes out several times
long enough to get drunk. then back
he comes again. The cold of winter.
however, tempers his thirst and he
seldom ventures out from the peculiar
abode that supplies the place OF home
to him.
Paddy Boylans life is one not with
out interest. Seventy-one years ago
he first saw light ON dear old Ern's
isle. He grew TO manhood, married
and raised a small family. The desire
grew on him to come to America and
the New World.
Three years later the Civil war broke
out and he Joined company Il of the
First New York Engineers. lie went
through the whole war with the First
New York, and helped fight many OF
the principal battles OF that great
struggle. After receiving his dis
charge from the regiment OF I'm
ginecrs he enlisted in the Thirtiath
New York Infantry Then after three
years more OF service he enlisted with
the Fifth United States Cavalry and
was finally discharged AT Fort Steele,
Wyoming. In the summer of 20
Twenty years ago he walked into
Salt Lake city, and decided that here
he would cease his wanderings Paddy
was not abstemious and gradually he
came to spend more and more OF his
time at the city jail until at last he
grew to regard 1t ms hishome Five years
aga stroke of paralysis came ana
from that time on Paddy's right arm
was helpless Hts eyesiEht has been
growing weak with advancing age. and
he now needs better care than can be
given him at the prison. Yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
GOLDEN GATE GAS.
A Plant to he Run In Connection with
the Mili-Mercur Notes.

General Manager Cohen, of the
Golden Gate. stated to reporter this
week that 1t had been decided to put
in large artificial gas works in con-
nection with the mill, says the Mercur
Mercury, the object being to use gas
In the roasting OF the arsenlcal ores, as
1t has been demonstrated ia his salts
faction and that of Capt. j. II. Della
mar that this win be the cheapest and
best method of treating this class Of
mineral The proposed plant VIII nave
a capacity Of turning out 100000 feet
OF gas daily, and It's use in the roast,
ing If ores Will be more economical
than other methods, 1t IS expected
that the gas plant win he ready for
work by the time that the mill is in
running Order and work in the con-
struction OF the plant is being pushed
as rapidly as possible.and it is believed
that it will be ready to begin the treat
ment of ore by the time specified in
the contract
The hauling and laying Of the pipe
for the La Cigale mill is now under
way, The pipe is four-lnch and taxes
the water out of Ophir creek just above
the concentrater owned by the Ophir
Iiill company. The line will carry
enough water not only for the La CT
gale min and town but for several
other mills as well.
Horace r. Brown. Of Chicago. who
has the contract 10 put IN the ilNe lul-
nuces at the Golden Gate mill was
here during the week. with his fore
man. Lee DeCamp. under whose super,
vision the furnaces viii be put In ana
II Is anticipated that work thereon VIII
be commenced this week.
1t seems that The Sacramento mn
is n succession Of veins from Inc top
TO The lowest level of tho mine, and
perhaps sim deeper, \ new VEN
was discovered this week above what
has hitherto been called the upper
vein, ana It Is composed of excellent
milling ore. -,
When the Great Golden Gate MIL Is
completed It will take forty men 10
keep The output up to sen tons daily.
Thirty OF these Win be In the mil
proper. and the remaining ten IN me
refining and metallurgioal depar'-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

ments,. all under the direction Of SUI
perintcndent Jackliug.
Developments IN the lower vein or
the Geyser are OF a most encourag.
ing nature. The values are incrcas-
ing and the permanency OF the large
ray scnute seems 90 be assured The
company viii pay the usual dividend
this month.
John Shea IL busily engaged on the
plans for the Daisy mill. which Is to be
built this fall. The mine itself IL
making such an Immense showing that
the owners are full Of enthusiasm and
dream Of the fat dividends they Will
draw as soon as the mill il in opera
ton.
After doing O large amount of work
in developing the vein and determin-
ing the point at which the permanent
works should he located, the Edna
May people this week commenced sink
ing the working shaft. almost in the
center of the ground, about 500 feet
north from the Toint where the vein
was first encountered. The Edna May
is property OF much promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Dignowity Issues GA. Based on "a Recent
Examination.


G. l.. Dlgnowity, NJ. T., has just
completed a report ON the Chloride
Point comparys properties in the
Ophir district. Tocelc county, Utah. the
same based on AN examination made
10y the gentleman few days ago. me
report Is in the form of folder ana
was circulated freely among mining
men today In part 1t says:
At the time of my examination tnc
foundation for the new cyanide mn
the company Is erecting, was completed
and the contract had lust been closed
for l.5. 900 feet OF oregon pine lumber
for the superstructurc. This mill VIII
have machinery FOR 200 tons OF ore per
day and rs soon as enough tanks are
in place to leach 100 tons per day, II
will hr started. From that time for
ward as RAPIDLY az the tanks are placed
they will BE- put into commission untll
the teaching capacity Is equal 10 the
crushing capacity. The company owns
its own water which is plped by gray
fly from Silvcr1do canyon about 800
feet and will be pumped to an elevation
Of 800 feet perpendio ular into 4Oe,0OV
galloa reservoir situated leo feet high
er than the mill. This Will furnish
ample protection against fire. The
cyanide tanks are provided with hush
traps and when the last solution is
drained from the pulp the tanks will
be emptied by turning the woter in
under pressure and flushing the con-
tents out and down the hill which has
q slope of 20 degrees. The loading of
the tanks will he accomplished auto
matiCally by belt conVeyors and bins.
The entire min win br automatic and
absolutely no handling viii he neces-
sary after the ore Is dumped to the
crusher.
The construction OF the mill and tho
placing OF the machinery Is under th'
immediate supervision of Mr.. Charles
Ford of Salt Lake city, one of the best
known millwriGhts and min men IL
the West. The power for the plant
VIII be electric current furnished IRON
the Provo river, the Jordan Narrow'
or one Of the other big companies
Bids have been received for the power
and light for the min and mine at tbs
rate Of ten cents per ton OF ore milled
which at tho maximum will he cheap
er than steam, besides eoonomizing OF
space and wages, and reducing th'
danger from fire, thereby effecting {
reduction in Insurance rates.
Mr. Gin s. Peyton. who first per
tected the cyanide process In the Mer
eur mine and converted 1t from the
Dry into practice, is the general man
ager Of the company; n fact that lead
ne to offer my congra tulations 10 tn
stockholders. Mr., Peyton Is now bend
MS every energy 10 cnect tne cpHlplt
Ion Of the min by December list o
his year, and 10 that end leaves fo
chicago and Pittshurg, Pa, this da,
10 personally supervise the construC
lion Of the special machinery and tn
.anka OF his own design, The man
lgement expects TO tender divlden,
'n the stock thirty days after the mil
In operation, ar ON January LIST 1888
Ind from my observations ! am thor
9ughly convinced Of their ability to d.
10.
The quantity ana value of ore II
light at the present time made PRO
'ouud Impression on me and Ii was no
NTH J had repeated my sampling tha
was convinced that there was NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
NEARING THE END.
Griffin Divorce Trial Goes Over TIL Monday
Win Likely Terminate Wednesday.

After the reading of the dispositions
Of Mrs. Margaret L, Erickson, by At
torney westervelt yesterday afternoon,
and the examination OF NJ. b. Brown In
the Griffin divorce trial, further
hearing OF the case was postponed un-
Ill Monday morning. Mrs. Erickson
denies that any improper relations
ever existed between Miss Berkmnn
and Griffin. Griffin was sick and wit
ness and Miss Berlsman waited upon
him. A motion to strike out the de-
positions OF Mrs. Erickson, on the
ground that she refused to answer
certain questions was taken under adj
visement.
NJ. Il. Brown local manager OF che
Western Union Telegraph company,
was called and asked to produce the
telegram which Mrs. Griffin sent To
her father in February last, MIR.
Brown at first declined to do 50, be-
cause II would De - violation of the
rules Of his company, Judge Hiies
ruled that the witness must produce
the message. 1t reads as follows:
Feb. -, 1897.
"Dr. w. c. Payne, Marshnlltown. Ia;
"Whcn you get this, telegraph me.
'Your mother sick. can You Gomez II
Harry wires You about It, telegraph
him the same. IT'S lur The best; believe
me. Mir. Young knows. Now, be sure
and not fail me. Telegraph me at once.
shall not bring Harry. -
MINNIE"
An adjournment was here taken un-
tn Monday morning, The case viii in
al Likelihood be- concluded by Wednes
luy paNt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
OBITUARY..


IIeher. Wagatch county. Utah, Sept,
0. lSJ7.--Died at her home on Lake
Creek. near Hchcr, Wasatch county,
Utah. Emma Lloyd. wife OF John Lloyd.
after AN illness Of two weeks The
cause of her death was complication
OF diseases. She was born July 4, 1853,
in Worcestershire, England, and
was the daughter Of Thomas andEli2a-
beth Phillips. She emlgrated from
NurmantOn, England, to Utah with her
husband and one child IN the year
1879; embraced the Gospel about two
years after arriving In Utah; she was
a loving and faithful wifi and an ar
fectionate mother, leaving a husband
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

dates From ogden. Bingham, Spring
vile, Silver city and intermediate
points from October End 80 Gth, incln-
sive. Tickets limited TO October 18th,
1897. From all other points october
md to 5th. inclusive: tickets limited to
October 18th 1897; except Grand juno
ton Trulta ard Cisco. al which points
tickets On sale Onlv on October 3rd.
limited 10 date OF issue on going trip.
with nnal limit October 18th.
The train 7crvicc Of the Rio Grandc
Western Railway is unvquallad fpr
speed. safety and comfort Notice
small bills for departure of special
trains from Ogden etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

he went to the Office Of Captain
Thomas G. Bailey and applied FOR n
place in the Soldiers Home, near Los
Angeles, California, ana the prDbahili-
ty is that ere long the old man, after
spending more than three score years
and ten amid the butfetinss OF the
world can now. spend the rest Of his
life in peace and comfort In the nome
prepared for those who have fought
tho battles of their country,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Resource. Screven Co. Cal have
been subject to attacks OF bilious collie
for several years. Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the
only sure relief. It acts like a charm
one dose OF it gives relief when all
other remedies fall .G. ID. Sharp. For
sale by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

weeks old, to mourn hcr loss. De
ceased 1ied as she had lived a faithful
Latter-day Saint.
MileEnlul star. please copy.
JAMES r. BAIRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

For the scmi-Annual Conference, L
u. s., and Woman's Conference, l.. u.
3. at Salt Lake city. october 3rd so
9th. inclusive, the following rates are
authorized TO salt Lake city aud re-
turn Via Il. G.. ". Ity:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

THE TV'I-NT4F5F7 I7T4T n FII34N
includes complete courses in Book
keeping and Office Practice. Phonogra-
ply and Typewritlng, Grammar,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Pcnmanship.
Spelling. Etc, and admits students TO
all classes of the High School course.
For information regarding the
COMMERCIAL COURSE,
Address the undersigned or call at
233 w North Temple.
Jos Mel SON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

Military BAH at saltair today. En-
tire Utah National Guard in attend
anCe, Fare including bath, 50 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
BACK VOLUMES
-oF TuE-
DESERET WEEKLY.

The sixth volume Of the DIcSERET
WEEKLY in the present form is
now bound. A limited number of
copies OF these six volumes can be OBJ
tanned at the DISCREET NEWS Office,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at $500
per volume. 1t Is the best history OF
current events to BIO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time is not
far distant when they will be eagerly
sought AFTER by students of history,
anxious to be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpired within
the past three years-the most interest
ing period of the history of the Lat
ter-day Saints. Every person who
cnn afford 1t should secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reference, and especially
should they be obtained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Assoc
citation and Ward library. Apply
.arly to make sure OF getting than
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
OGDEN AND RETURS 0NLy 81.

Hoods Pills are the favorite family
cathaItiC Easy to take, gentle, mild,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

4 Cure for iillious Coiic.

Taylor Bros, II W. LIST South, stock
and Real Fstate Brnkers. Tel. 35s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

m ANsYER on STOCKS.

Three hundred shares of Geyser-M Ma
ron Sl.17ih per share; 10 Mammoth
a S140: 200 Swansea a 81, and 90 a.
$40. Total shares sold. 600; selling
value OF stocks, s671.50.
THE WEEKS BUSINESS.
Al, annrag have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11

And Church Normal Training school salt
Lake city.
School year opens Sept. 18th. Fec
for years work, $40. Complete course
offered in Kindergarten and Kinder
gartcn Training, Music. Kitchen Gar
den, Normal work with traininE) and
High School branches. Collegiate
course. with degree, Bachelor Of
Philosophy. Ample building facilities.
For information address,
WILLARD DONE. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERTS.
Programs to be Rendered by the K. Of P. and
Held's Bands This Evening.

open air concerts Will be given by
the *. of p. military and Held's bands
this evening, the former discoursng
sweet strains from the veranda of
Young's hotel and at the st. Elmo.and
the latter from Il position farther up
the street. The program to be rem
dered by the Is. of p. band IS as fol-
lows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-11
LArrER.DAY SAINTS COLLEGE

GenL Pass. q TICk0t AEt.
city ticket office. 100 west, Second
South street. Masonic block
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
Gases of KIentonaania.

That plenty of genuine cases of klep- tomania undoubtedly exist is well known to both legal and medical experts. There was, for instance, the case of not very long deceased nobleman who frequent ly pocketed his hostess spoons at din- ner party, and whose pockets were in- variably searched by his man on his re- turn, with view to prompt restitution.
 In another case lady who was quite rational upon other points was discov- cred to have 15 bags concealed about her, in which were over 1, 100 little ar ticles which sine had stolen and conceal ed, although nearly every one was abso- lutely worthless. A clergyman has been known to steal Bibles under the impress sion that he was thereby propagating the gospel. Another gentleman, sane ill other respects, invariably stole the tow els from any hotel he stopped at while travelling and returned them when he got home, and, oldest of all, there has been case of man who would never eat food which he had not stolen. He was man of means, and his personal attendant used to hide his meals, so that he might think he himself had stolen them, in order tc induce him to eat. - Lady's Pictorial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
ST. PAUL'S ROCKS.
Submarine Mountain In the Middle of
 the Atlantic Ocean.

4 Submarine Mountain In the Middle of
 the Atlantic Ocean.
 Almost at the very center of the Att 1antie ocean-only trife north of the equator and about half way between South America and Afriea-is a sub- marine mountain so high that, in spite of the immense depth of the sea, it thrusts its peak TO feet above the waves This peak, startling from it's position, forms labyrinth of islets, the whole not over half a mile in circumference, known as St. Paul's rocks. So steep is the mountain, of which this lonely rest ing place of sea birds is the summit, that one mile from these rocks d 500 fathom line with which soundings were at- tempted by Ross on his voyage to the Antarctic failed to touch bottom.
 Were the bed of the sea to be suddenly elevated to level with the dry land, St. Paul's rocks would be the cloud capped peak of mountain rising in sheer ascent in the midst of broad plain. They are supposed to have been formed by the same disturbance of na- ture which separated the Cape Verde is- lands from Africa.
 Treaeherous currents make navigation in the vicinity of these rocks dangerous. A Brazilian naval officer, who passed them on an English steamer, tells me that the evening before they expected to sight them he was told by the captain that at 5 o'clock in the morning they would appear about five miles west At that hour the officer went on deck and looked to the notwithstanding but an expanse of heaving sea. He chanced to turn, and there, five miles to the east ward were-the rocks. The currents had, ill less than 12 hours, carried a full powered steamer ten miles out of her course. .-Gustay Kobbe in St Nioh- olas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
Manning and the Jesuits.

Edmund S. Purcell, who wrote the biography of Cardinal Manning that was so widely discussed and ill some quarters condemned, wrote paper for The Nineteenth Century entitled ''On the Ethics of Suppression In Biogra- phy, " in which he makes all interesting statement concerning Manning's rela- tions to the Jesuits;
 Cardinal Manning could not endure Lit was not in his nature--to be looked upon by the Jesuits as an "enemy of vital godliness. They feil under his ban. Metaphorically he '.cursed them with bell, book and candle. :" In 8 laughing fashion their retort came quick:
 Cardinals may come. cardinals may go.
 But we go on forever
 Cardinal Manning, as is known of all men, regarded the suppression of the Society of Jesus in 1773 as the work oi Gods hand. He likewise looked upor it's restoration in 1897 as Gods work. But his abiding hostility to the Jesuits, based, as he declared. on their corporate action ill England and Rome. was testi fed by the prediction which he uttered on various occasions, "I foresee another 1773.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
Little Sister of the Nation.

One of the most lntersting personali- ties which the national congress of mothers brought to New York recently was that of Miss Janet Richards of Washington. Little Sister of the Ma tion would far more accurately de- scribe Miss Richards peculiar form of activity. Her special province is what she calls Hilltop Talks of the World. "
 It is not in the sense of mothering her listeners that she talks; it is merely as an enthusiastic leader, in mental jaunt over our civilization, noting salient facts. "All questions of international conflict are primarily questions of geog- raphy" is her maxim. Congressional affairs come under her broad review, and senators wives are of those who peep at congress through the medium of her bright discourse.
 When Lii Hung Chang consented to re- ceive Miss Richards and, after his habit, exhibited determination to interview rather than be interviewed, the clever little woman aroused his curiosity by offering to tell him why so many Amer ican women remained unmarried.
 "Why?" demanded his Chinese high. ness.
 .For one reason, replied Miss Rich ards, "they have so many other re- sources But the main cause is that they are rarely asked to marry by men who are their equals ill intelligence.
 And the earl pondered afresh on the many sided American woman.-New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-01-19
 EE;szs,;s.'.s. --
ICE CAVES.
Tn California With Their Product as Clear
 as Crystal.

In California With Their Product as Clear
 Crystal.
 In Modoc county, Gal, is an immense field of lava covered with a beautiful forest of oonifers, which is inhabited by deer, bear, panther, lynx, coyote, porcu- pine and numerous fur bearing animals whose pelts are of value to the trapper. It was in these lava beds that the Modoc Indians made their stand against the government troops some years ago and were with very great difficulty destroy ed. It is here that tho ice caves are found, and from them the Modocs drew their water supply while besieged by the troops
 One never having been over lava field can form but little idea of the chaotic manner in which the ingenious workmen have left the products of their labor. The only order observed is disor- der of the most exaggerated kind, wherein every mass of rock has been twisted or raised or depressed or arehed over some cavern in different way from that of its neighbors. The caves scatter ed throughout these lava beds are of very varying shapes and dimensions Some are mere covert ways, with an arch of stone thrown over them. Others are immense chambers some yards from the surface, another kind is sunk quite deeply anu may be in a series of cham bers rnited by a corridor that opens at the surface, while another kind seems to go directly to the center of the earth without stopping.
 It is here that the stores of ice are found, which is formed from water that filters i'll annually from the melting snows above. Every winter the lava beds arc covered with a fall of snow which varies from two to ten feet ill depth. The temperature over this region in the ooldest weather is often 20 or more degrees below zero, so that any water that might be in the caves is frozen solid, unless the caves mouths should be entirely covered with snow, which is not often the case. Now, when spring comes and the snow melts, the water percolates through into the cold storage chambers beneath and is there congealed b~ the prevailing cold. It is in this way that the ice has been made and stored for years. And were these caves accessible to market they would furnish the purest of ice to many cities for years to eome.-Popular Science News.