davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
The Fellow that's Needed.

The man whose ba bal reaches frOmn On
end OF the street to the other. may be the
who scolded his wife and spanked the
baby before he got his breakfast, but his
laughter is only the cracking OF thorns
under the pot. The man who spreads his
laughter throughout bis life. before a late
breakfast, when he misses the train, when
MS wife goes visiting and he has q cold sup
per, the man who can laugh when he finds a
outton off bis shirt, when the furnace fire
goes out in the night and both OF the twins
come down at the same time with the
measles, he's the fellow that's needed. He
never tells his neighbor to hayeiaith; some.
how he puts faith into him. He delivers no
homilies; the sight Of his beaming face, the
sound OF his happy voice and the sight OF
MS blessed daily life, carry conviction that
sSords nave no power to give. The blues
nee before him as the fog before q west wind.
ne comes into his own home like a flood OF
sunshine over a meadow OF blooming but.
.ercnps, and his wife and children blossom
u nis presence like June roses. His home
nlsdoient with sympathy and love. The
aslghborhood 10 better for his life, and
somebody will learn OF him that laughter il
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
LULLABY.

Out on the mountain over the town,
All night long, all night long,
The trolls 60 up AMI the trolls godown,
Bearing th+ir packs and grooming q song;
And this 10 the song the hill folk Groom,
As they trudge in the light OF the misty
moon
This is ever their dolorous tune:
"Gold, gold! ever more gold
Bright red gold for dearieP
Deep in the hill the yoeman delves
Ali light long, all night long;
None but the peering, furtive elves
ee his toll and hear his song;
Merrily ever the cavern rings
As merrily ever his pick he swings,
And merriIy ever this song he sings:
."Gold, gold! ever more gold
Bright red gold for dearieT"
Mother is rocking thy lowly bed
All night long, all night long
Happy to smooth thy curly head
And to hold thy hand and to sing her
song;
'Tis not OF the hill folk, dwaried and old,
Nor the song OF the yoeman, stanch and
hold, -
And the burthen it beareth is not OF gold;
But it's Love. love-nothing but love
Mothers love for deariel" ID
-[Chicago News.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Psychology IN BRIEF.

A Good Deal Of Wisdom in Small Com
pass about the Human Body.
The average number of teeth is thirty.
two.
The brain of a man exceeds twice that of
any other animal.
The average weight Of an adult is $50
pounds 6 ounces.
The weight OF the circulating blood is 80
pounds.
A man annually contributes to vegeta-
ton 1874 pounds of carbon.
One thousand ounces Of blood pass
through the kidneys in one hour
A man breathes about 20 times a minute
or 1 200 times an hour.
The average weight OF a skeleton is about
IA pounds; number OF bones, 24O.
A mar breathes about Is pints OF air
in q minute, or upward of seven hogsheads
q day.
The average weight of the brain of a man
is 3AA pounds; Of q woman, 2pounds and IL
ounces.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or 1
hogshead and " pints OF blood passes
through the heart in one hour
The heart sends nearly 10 pounds Of
blood through the veins and arteries each
beat, and makes four beats while we breathe
once.
Twelve thousand pounds, or "a hogs
heads 4 gallons, or 1O,72Sh pints, pass
through the heart in "a hours.
One hundred and seventy-hve million
holes or cells are in the lungs, which would
cover a surface thirty times greater thar
the human body.
The average of the pulse in infancy is 12C
per minute; IN manhood, 80; at sixty years
go. The pulse OF females is more frequent
than that of males.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
STEAM OUTDONE.
One of the Modern Natural Improvements
Discovered in Dakota.

One of the Modern Natural Improvements
Discovered In Dakota.
The artesian wells OF Dakota are prob
ably the most remarkable for pressure,
and the immense quantity OF water supplied
Of auy ever opened. More than 100 Of such
weeIs. from 500 to 1000 feet deep, are to-
day in successful operation, distributed
throughout twenty-nine counties, from
Yankton, in the extreme south, to Pembia,
il, the extreme moth, giving forth a constant
never-varying stream, which is no wise al.
fected by the increased number OF wells and
showing a gauge pressure in some instances
as high as l6O, 10, It's and 1877 pounds
to the square inch.
This tremendous power is utilized, in the
more important towns, for water supply,
fire protection, and the driving OF ma
chin cry, at a wonderful saving on the
original cost of q plant and maintenance
when compared with steam. In the city OF
Yankton q forty horse power turbine wheel
o~perating q tow mill by day and an electric
light plant by night, 10 driven by the force
OF water flowing from an artiesian well. tne
cost OF obtaining which was no greater tnan
would have been the cost OF q steam engine
devolvingthe same power, not counting Sne
continual outlay necessary chad steam
hesn employed) for fuel, repairs and the
saIar;es of engineer and fireman.
What has been accomplished Through the
old 81 natural gas and cheap fuel in build
;no m manufactures elsewhere may some
AZ. he riyaled on the prairies OF Dakota
Nv. tapping the iuexhaustible power stored
= notpre,s reservoirs beneath the surface.
Mrp r. Mcclure in Harper's Magazine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD.
The Rarest and Costliest Metals-Gallium
at $3, 1850 an Ounce.

The Rarest and Costliest Metals-Gallium
n $3, s5O an Ounce.
3 Fully ninetv-nine persons in every hum
dred, if asked to name the most precious
metals, would mention gold as first. plat
mum as second and silver as third. II
asked to name Others, a few might add
nickel, and a very few aluminium to the
list. Lei us see how near the truth they
would be. Gold is worth about $24O per
pound, troy; platinum $3.50, and silver
about $12. Nickel would be quoted at
about 60 cents, q pure aluminium ~ or
50 to the troy pound.
We will now compare the prices with
those OF the rarer and less well kno wn Of
the metals. To take them in alphabetical
order, barium sells for 1915 apound, when
it is sold at all, and CALCIUM is worth 81 800
a pound. Cerium is q shade h~igher-its cost
is $3.50 an ounce, or $1,72O a pound.
These begin to look like fabulous prices,
INIT thew do not reach the highest point;
chromium brings 5000; cobalt falls to about
half the price of silver while didymum is
the same price as cerium, and erbium $40
cheaper on the ounce than calcium. or just
$3.50 per ounce. -.
If the wealth of the Vanderbilts be not
o~verstated, it amounts to nearly $2Oo,-
600, 900. With this sum they could pur.
chase 312 tons "f gold and have something
left over. but they couldn't buy two tons
of salIium, that rare metal being worth
So, $50 an ounce. With this metal the
highest price is reached, n may well be
called the rarest ard most precious metals.
0ucinum is worth $3.50 per ounce;
indium, $15S; iridium, 1858 p pound; Ian.
thinium, SITS; and Iithium $16O per
ounce. Medium costs SIPS per ounce;
asmium, palladium, platinum, potassium
and rhodium bring respectively $64O,
$500, $13O, $50 aud $512 per pound.
Strontium costs $12S an ounce. tantaum
S144: telurium 50, thorium 1919; vana-
dunn $500; yttrium $144. and chromium
$3.50 an ounce. ,
Thus we see that the commonly received
opinion as to what are the most precious
METALS is quite erroneous. Barium is more
than four times as valuable as gold, aud
gallium more than 1852 times as costly,
while many of the metals are twice and
| thrice rs valuable. Aluminium, which now
costs So or 50 a Lound will eventually be
produced az chea ply as steel. When this
can be done it will push the latter metal
out of great many OF it's present uses,
as it possesses great strength, toughness
and elasticity, with extreme liehtness OF
weight. Its sources of supply are mex.
haustible, and it's present high cost ariees
from the difficulty Of it's extraction in q
| metallic form. Indium seems to be chiefly
used for pointing gold pens, and many OF
| the metals mentioned have but q limited
sphere of usefulness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
TN THE FIELD OF SPORTS
LONG AND HOTLY CONTESTED
FIGHT At KAUTTx, INDIANA.

weir and Murphy Of Chicago Knoc Eseh
other, at First to the Delight, and then
70 the Disgust of Just One Hundred
Chicago Spectators - Other Sporting
Events In Various Parts Of the Country,
KAurrs, Ind, March 51.-A worlds feath.
srwsight championship battle for $500
and the Fox belt took place here tonight,
IN 4 hall, between Weir and Murphy. Each
man was declared to be in the pink oil
nbvdeal perfection, aud rumoIs OF an i'll
Ealing between the men whetted the expec-
tation OF the spectators for a CORY fight to
the finish, and they we're not disappointed
in this particular.
Parson Davies was the manager. Myer
OF streator, ILL.,, who fought McAuliffe, was
the referee.
The parties arrived here on a special
train from Chicago, to the number of 100.
It was exactly 1.O6 this morning when
time was called. The men spared eau
tiously for "a minute, when Weir led, but
was neatly stopped by Murphy.
First blood was claimed and allowed for
Weir. Heavy s~lugging marked the second
round, and 1t was give and take to it's
close,
At the end OF the fourth round both men
we're covered with blood, mainly from MUIR
PHYS left eye and nose. The eye was in an
awful condition. Murphy directed his
blows at Weir's ribs.
Up to the forty-sixth round the walk
around continued, when Weir's hacker
ordered Weir into the center Of
the ring and told him to fight, but Weir
seemed disinclined to follow his orders, and
continued to dance away.
In the next round Murphy continued to
rush Weir and got In several good blows
on the ribs. The betting is 500 to 500
In favor Of Murphy.
[The dispatches are still coming as TIE
MINER goes to press.1
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
REPOk1ORIAL GLEANINGS.

TIL sale Of seats for the Frederick Warde
enga cement commences on Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The thermometer in front OF Cushing's
drug u! ore on Granite yesterday registered
$40 above at 8 a. m. and 49, at 4 y. m.
Burglars entered the store OF g. W. Con.
nick on Thursday night and stole his
money box with about $40 in it.
Wanted-A man to file saws, and to 60
with steam saw. Thos. Seton, near Par
rott Smslter.
Smoke the famous Soils cigar. Louis
Thibault sole agent for Butte, No. ID West
Broadway.
On Thursday night the cash drawer OF
the Northwestern hotel in South Butte was
broken into and $15 in change taken.
Born, to the wife OF E. D. LeClare oil
South Butte, on Thursday, the 2Stb, q
niIe.pound daughter. Both mother and
child doing we'll.
Louis Thibault, No. 10 West Broadway,
is the only place in Butte to get genuine
imported liquors. for medicaland family use.
The attention OF S%cotchmen is invited 10
a notice OF a meeting for organizing a
Caledonian Society IN Saturday next at
Odd Fellows Hall, over Goldsmith q 20.
The number OF men who have lately
taken leases on mines is said to Reconsider
able. During last week the firm Of W. M
Jack sold three Knowles pumps to az
many different parties working on leases.
Messrs. Gordon & Richie have had a
prosperous week at the Comique. Among
the leading attractions were Ashley q ness
the skaters, Miss May Runnels and tne
Derville family. Jack Bray is now the
doorkesper at this popular pleasure resort
As a pump was being loaded on to a
wagon from w. M. Jacks store yesterday,
Willie Cole had q watch and chat stolen
from u vest he laid aside for a few mlnat
Some suspicious characters were in the
store at the time.
Wharton & Noyes, the Upper Main stresl
~qrocers, have again secured the services o.
W. X. Cummings w. X. is a No. l rustler
has a.host Of friends and will prove o proft
able addition to the house.
Died-Hancock-At his parents,residenct
above the Gagnon mine on Saturday, March
40. of tumor OF the stomach, Robert. sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hancock, aged I
wears. 8 months and II days. Funeral al
3 O'Clock. to-day Sunday frepsathe par
ents' residence. Observation-Disclosures
respectfully invited to attend.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
FROM: OYER THE Il
Ireland May Hav q Local Government.
BOulanger to be Prosecuted.

Ireland May Have a Local Government,
Boulanger to be Prosecuted.
LONDON, March 29.-The cabinet has de.
cided to propose at the next session OF Par.
lament a land-purchase schemefor Ireland,
similar to the plan proposed by the Cham.
berlain ministry. 1t also resolved to in
troduce in 1891 an Irish local government
bill measure, to provide for extensive
changes in the management OF the internal
affairs OF Ireland.
PARIS, March 29.-The "Presse" states
that Deputies Clemenceau and Bower La.
pierre requested Constans, minister OF the
interior, to arrest B%oulanger. 1t is also
stated that the Cabinet has unanimously
resolved to prosecute Boulanger.
MELBOURNE, March 29.-The election for
members Of the legislative assembly re-
suited in the return of sixty.three Of the
supporters OF the ministry, and thirty-two
members of the opposition.
81. PETERSBURG, March 29.-The Jour
nal de St. Petersburg" denies the reports
circulated OH European bourses that Rus
STA is massing troops on the frontier o.
Aighanistan.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
SPORTING EVENTS.
A London Boat RaSe-Ashtoa and Lam
non Fight Near Providence.

A London Boat RaSe-Ashtuii and Lam
non Fight Near Providence.
LONDON, March 30.-The annual boat
race between Cambridge and Oxford, from
Pretney to Mortlake, wasrowed this morn
ing. Cambridge won by two lengths.
Alarge crowd assembled to witness the
race. a light breeze was blowing, but the
water was smooth. There was a tendency
to fog. The exact start was made at lib.
Cambridge at once took the lead, and at
Hammersmith bridge, IL miles from the
starting point, was q length ahead, both
crews rowing well. At this time a heavy
rain began falling.
The Oxford crew shortly afterwards be-
came confused, steered badly, splashing
some, ard almost collapsed. Near Barnes
bridge, five f~urlongs from the finish, Oxford
made a final squirt, but failed to reach the
cambridge boat, the crew OF which, rowing
well, won by four lengths.
ASHTON WON AT BURRELvILLE.
Providence, R. l., March 80. - Jack
Ashton and Joe Lannon fought at Burrel-
vile, early this morning. For eighteen
rounds the fighting was very light and
honors we're even. The articles called for
but eighteen rounds, but through a misun.
Outstanding another was called by the
referee.
In opening Ashton led. catching Lannon
under the ear and tumbled him to the
Hoor-the first knock-down of the fight.
Joe came to his feet and barely squared
away before Ashton swung his right, catch
ing Lannon this time IN the jaw, sending
him down again. He got up dazed and
Ashton went for him, forcing him by q sue
cession OF blows to the ropes whers he
peppered at his head for several seconds,
Lannon finally ~collapsiDg and falling full
length upon the floor.
The ten seconds allowed by the rules
elapsed, but Lannon continued on the floor
s~enselsss, and the referees verdict was,
ashton WINS"
THE ENGLIs RACES.
LIVERPOOL, March 3O.-The spring meet.
ing Of the champion steeplechase, three
miles, wa won by Roquefort. The Liver.
pool cup, one mile and three iurlongs, was
won by Acme.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
OF S~YNDICATES.
BOTH TIE FRENCH And ENGLISH
GOVERNMENTS AROUSED.

Parliament to be Urged to Lcgislate
Against these Ubiquitous Organizations
Newspaper Proprietors to Come to
America to Purchase their Paper.
Copper and Other Markets.
LONDON, March 29.-The stock exchange
settlement passed without trouble. The
feeling was generally far more hopeful, al
though misgiving continued regarding some
of the French financial institutions. The
success OF the conversion OF the Russian
five per emit loans into 4 per cent CONSOLE
dated stock was a factor in restoring cou-
fdence. In view OF the impending prosecu-
ton by the government OF the Compton
d'Escompte. directors OF that bank are
reported to be realizing on their private
property, sn as to he safe In the event oF
contingencies. 1t is helieve! that the pros
~ecution of the S.,ciete DIES M.'uux would
prove aboriiye On tie ground tn there is
no law to prevent any .,ii- from sF,eCu
lating at his own risk aud pert.
Strong efforts continue tn ie made in
Parliament 10 induce the government 10
LEG,sLATE AGAINST sYNpicATEs.
It is stated that the syn.iic ste has ar
ranged the terms OF the purchase OF En-
glish mills. Newspaper proprietors have,
consequently, opened negotiations With
foreign mills for their supplies. A large
consignment OF American paper has ar
rived. It's price and quality compare ia
voeahly with English paper.
The feeling agains the syndicate is in
creasing. American delegates here have
expressed their feeli 'gs strongly to English
inanciers. The prevailing opinion is that
it will be better 10 leave matters in cop
per to f d their level. The market has
become wearied Of tri!sts. and the outcome
Of positions viii probably he a reversion
to the old state of affairs, when the
AND ALUMET q HEcLA
mines will probably drown out the Others
at low prices.
The position of the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad creates alarm. The i'm.
preston is general that the weakness OF the
market is caused by a desire of Jay Gould
for q general break with a view to securing
control OF the line at his own figure. Ru-
mors cabled from New York thst Gould
had accumulated SO. O0O, 900 in cash for
some object is attracting much attention,
and the disposition OF the money will be
with interest.
FRENCH COPPER MARKET
PARIS, March 20. 4:3Op. m.-The Societe
les Metau1 shares Eli. 15 confines; Comp |
,eir d'Escompte 212; Rio Tinto 2S9.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
An Abducted Boy Heard From.

CHICAGO, March 29.-Arthur Kruschenski,
l4-year-old lad. said to be heir to q for.
une OF $4,000 in the old country, and
who is said to have been abducted several
days ago, has been heard from. His
mother, last night, received a dispa Oh
from Crestline, o., reading: Your young
son just passed through here. He was on
a stock train. He tried to get OF; two
men who wore cowboy hats held him until
the train left the city. May be you can
head him off at Pittsburg." kilograms
were sent to the chief Of police at Pitts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
A Deputy Marshal Killed by Moonshiners.

ADeputy Marshal Killed by MoOnshiners
LOUISVILLE, March ga telegram to
United Marshal Gross from Floyd COUNT.
this afternoon, stated that Deputy Mar.
shal Weerman had been fred upon by II
party OF twelve outlaws, last Tuesday, and
instantly killed. He was accompanied by
iour special bailiffs, and wss making a raid
after meonshiners. The deputy had three
prisoners, when attacked. All made their
escape. One OF the bailiffs, whose name
was not given, was badly wounded. Sew
eral shots were exchanged, and two OF the
attacking party, it is believed. are killed.
Their names are unknown and they were
carried away by their companions.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

better chan tears. The world needs this
man. Why are there 30 few Of them3 Can
he be ereated7 tan he be evolved2 Why
10 he not in every house, turning rain into
shine and winter into U mer al the year
round, until life il q perpetual seaso OF joy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03

mnes characterization in tAe euan41. H.
e s oaas9 pei,:ss q e aaess -
Seo1ed %. as4adld The &asD
E!AP!IlESS! 1855
aaEsy11Cdp@AeCtHealM canBea66-.
UFimsat tired 6ssiins andal TO- -.
e - 49, ssgsssssss sas. sif6ss sssfi -
Bepresaiao and fnaiesstos. o. enaf&
Tndamatim and Uloerstion, 1al1fng M pe&
pae.esmsnts Spinal weakness, kidn9G@~
EYE AND EAR - 80 1T: 8
E,9s.se cfthe Idds scrofnloos 91 u
3 TO- $780,, H ma ramos & IA. ~
1Indamss3m of The EE. UlnasfAn0
Csoaash4 InseeFnafos Exts!nal Deafnea g IT,
" Singing q Roaring .a0is@ Mas'an'd
s s I &C.. Nd
missiona. Loss OF Vital ~ GaespAa..mA
p~espopdenoy, Loss Of Memoir. confsMaoa q
s sasss ssss f psprss nc a q sspsrits s 1s..sss 8;
socis0, Easy Discouraged, Lack q CoofdsnnA
Dull, 1astlsss, Unfit for Stady Or BnGins.A nd
Privataly cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN s Rsts.is:$.s
disease most horrible In it's result-mapleed6
sssdi.ostssd yithoot the Use Of mercury. ss.oe7&&
oefs. pain IN the Head and Bones, 6ypk106c
Boze fhrost, MoRth and Tongue, GlsndnhR, Hr
Arge1nsnt Of the Neck, Rheumatism, Cae4n&,
e., Permanently Cured when otssz' HIVE
URTNARV Kidney and Bladder sreeA-
Urine. freeHoeocy Of UriDa.ine. Urine col
6leo& CvrfitSa. ato promptl and eafH6 tan18
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment


THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what acclaimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularityoe
the Mustang Eminent Is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such q medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t in case OF accident
The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use.
The Cenaler needs 1t for his teams and his mon.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his WORK
bench.
Tho Miner needs It In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can' get along without Il.
The Farmer needs it In his house. his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the BOatman needs
1t in liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs lit ID bis Dess
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.gr0wer needs tit Will save czm
thousands of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs It and viii need its %
long as his life is q round Of accidents and dangers.
The B-ackwOOdsman needs 1t. There ID moth
ing like it as an antidote for ths dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Liniment 10 wanted atonce.
Keep q Bottle In the House. It's the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use in case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages.
Keep a Bottle Always In the Stable Tor
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-03
Drs. Reeves & BuntOn.

The Old ReHehb
Specialist Of many
years e~1perieno1,
treats VT wundaEful
a LUN&
EHROAT CAN~
nR hEfULk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1889-09-26
Normal Notes.

For the DEMoCRAT.
Some new specimens have lately
been placed in the Normal museum.
Monday morning at Gen. Elk. was
one of the liveliest times witnessed at
the morning exercises.
At the reunion Saturday night every
one seemed to be having good time.
About 175 were present.
Miss Dollie Wright, sister of the
Prof, from Barnes, Kans., came in
Monday. A few others have been en-
rolled but the wielder of the quill did
not learn their names.
Prof. Wright went to Marion Mon
day to give reading. 1t began rain
ing just before the reading was to COM
mence. This is the second time he has
given the Marionites a rain and a
reading.
It seems some one had not gotten out
of Pres. Stryker's house in time and the
door was locked, but as we received a
handful of peanuts if we would not tell
we must keep still. Yet we feel it our
duty to say, be careful.
Last Saturday the history class
seemed to have drawing way about
it. At least that is the only way we
can answer why it filed up so well
with teachers and scienceites just after