davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
PAsAJEs lNTERCoLoNIALEs.

La Compah ., como Sc ve en- 10 tarifa de
pasajes hace una impOrtantfsima reduction
Q los sehorss empleados y o6ciAles del
E6rcito en- esta islA sus familiss.
COEDICIOMKA
II valOr de las nonedAs extranisrAs sera njado
por u AgenciA, de mznerA aus IL IompAhie rsclbA
sasnprs 81 GonIAnte do Lea pAsaies Gstss sn fran.
COS, % equiyAlsnte On noncoA oorriente, 81 tipo
sus MIA en- h plaza a sxpedirloa.
coKCksIOAEs.
Esta AgenciA expids pAssisa de ida vsslt. an
loa yiales saeTca0sIalss YAdoa p0E t9ss mecca con
un lD p.S d. TsbalE; los Gresassaalsoot vAldos
por un ano, cOn N Is p.S de rebAlA
A toaa famIlA cnyo pasAls cuapate q nostAnta
de pAsA,es Dc cAmAr., - = coaoederA nsa tsbaia
d. Is p.S
Una minmA psrsons fAnIia no Dusds .snsr Dc.
recho 10 Yea dos ooneesionas ansua senAIaaaa
Les nihos memories de snos irAn gra.lsy DC . 4 3
Ah0s pagArAn u CnArIn pAEte p.ssls. as Q IL
anos II n4tsd: y as ~ epnpidos ea adslAnts e.
tnfarAn pA4Als eEtsro. CaAhao ana falattl. taLwa
Vaslos amos msaorpa ds Anos sol. uao ia xra.
IA, iSs dsnAs PagaFAH N enAfss De Pss.js.
PAHAJkn dc CRIADOs
Los pfecos Iafa ios cfladom coa assume burAsos
HAyEs, ssEAn Dc Ifanous 49,.
| Los cOnoelnisaios Dc cargo dsbea se5 psssentA
dos en- u AsencAA o0H ~ asG.as AEtelAc4oa, 20 ID
miteAaoss IOs ~. nsigAa sSii0s 90 iAgAs as n4aAA
| ksss ssdA elAss as Eatea@sa dati9ass a. Akuals
priAsapal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24

La, sscaIas Dc Puerto Ilm6A J Card-
osno no estEn incluidas On ef iinerafio
ofeisl, = por 10 tinto puede suprimifse. 81
no = hacsn dichas escAlas, La Iegadas .
Plerto. .Rico % anticipsfAn uns 8 dos diAs.
xxNRA do Las A1xx1&A1s
Vapor M. L. VlLIAvERDE,
II ID -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
GANGA.

CanAs dOradas. negrss, con hlsts }
sin el iunqGillo, etc,
Gran rsAlixaci6n en 10 lnprsnta de-
BoLHftS. Is.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
AGENCIA MUSICAL
CENTRIC ARTIST IC 0
RAMON SARRlERA.
FORTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.
FORTALEZA 4S.-TIENDA.

n PIANOS.-Se
~" . caban de recibir
U Hmagnifcoe construi
dos exprofeso para estos paises.
Hallase un sURTDo ELxaANTi.
srMo 7 vARIADo en- Ta5wstcs de
rejilla, Aisiadores, Candeleros de
broncs, dorados, y de MIGUEL,
Quiaqss<s de miguel, CObrs, Ts-
ciados, Cuerdas, y NsItros pars
forrar los martillos, etc. etc.
Y en- AIsica imprcsa an waste
surtido de las 1ltimas novedades.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
a N y N CIos,

c. paAAa q asx9asss = 4tst4s q . u<poN1aA
y Fs~s1s - eeAa .<Rsssa - s~ms saUess
FsG aaa - . aa2a ~ - sanzA... eA-os
- ss.a se~.s---- atA N@s Aass 49, -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
A $1-75.

Papel superior para
planas dc escuelas, en-
A 1mprenta Del kOAE-
TIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
TlPOS DE FLETES
desde puertOs de la isIa de Puerto
Rico d Europa por los vapores
dc Ia Naea WHITE P0RMAN & GO.

PARA LIVERPOOL.
5T0 menos por tonelsda que los tipos meucjo-
nados arriba.
1910 msnos por tonelsda por azdcar on sacos
PARA HAVRE. HAMBURGO BREMEN
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
DEP0SITO De TABACOs

de Ia acreditada Gbrica dc don
n. Mufoz Gallart, de Cayey.
Vitolas de todas clases.
Unico Agente en- San Juan,
(P. r., Heriberto G. de Queve.
do, calle del Deposito, ndmero :,
Marina. q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24

AsmsaaA u Ass~ b sssssArGAa, q shsuslsA n
snta4 ssAsAA&a b vssAs 90 saklsA - eseses
. -
3 = asvssA s.s4ssaaa ss.AA xsa - ~ pas.h
= An9wuA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
"AGENDA MEDICAL"

En- osts Imprcnta ee Ia 70.
cibido ID de 1883. conleniendo al
memorial terap6utioo del doctor
Trousseau y otTos, y el tormnIATlo
magistral del farnac6alico n. bel
pech, con nna noticiA de La Gala
clones inverDales del DIR. YalcoaTt,
cue fec0mendaalos por seF dc graz
utiiidad para los Hraa. M6lioos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
1EvIMCA
% lSllCIIirlL. lDnflll I teInae

- saAkiSA lss Ala 3s ss4ss lea nnM
Gala A4EaSe saakAasa - pAgAaAs 10 tsxs9 60 loa
Eaa>Asa asss~Assas P@gsAAs As FsssahAs nssss
ss.awssaA nassAaalAsa AxEAsasaa Gaa AsiAa d
- 9asass aaa - ss@asssAA.
PRKco On susC sCRIPcIoNl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-06-24
Linea de vieo q Colon.

Rstcrns Do TsnssHe'a Z Pssrto'R R'co
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

examinations on three dogs that were
killed by Il skillful veterinary surgeon,
on account of supposed hydrophobia.
In the brain of one he found a tumor
caused by pistol wound, in the second
a bOny tumor at the base Of the brain,
and in the third an inilammatory con-
ditiOn of the brain and an abscess in the
ear---all conditions that cause convul-
sions.
Prof. Dick, of the Edinburgh veter-
mary school. maintained to his death
that hydrophobia or rabies was an i'm
aginary disease, caused by fright. A
noted French surgeon remarked that
he had seen many cases OF hydroph obia
or rabies following gunshot wounds:
by which he wished to imply that
hydrophobia and tetanus dock jaw,
were one and the same disease. The
symptoms and course of the disease are
alike, the difference being in the causes
only---one IL wound, the other II dog
bite.
A man named Stephens, to prove that
hydrOphobia was an imaginary disease,
allowed himself to be bitten forty times
by mad" dogs.
A gentleman was bitten on the wrist
by dog. Severe hydrophobic symp-
toms followed. But he speedily recov-
cred when he was told that the dog
lived and was in full health.
A lady was bitten on the thumb.
Three weeks later the wound opened
and suppurated; the arm swelled and
the nervous manifestations pointed to
''unmistakable rabies" The lady, after
suffering severely for few weeks, re-
covered, and the dog died six years
later from old age.
L. H.. f..
HydrQphobia followed. But he soon re-
covered when the impossiblity was eX-
planned TO him of the disease Orginat-
ing spontaneously in any animal.
A few months ago IA Texas gentleman
was bitten by tame fox, or wolf, and
he became nervous. His physician
diagnosed rabies, and took him to Nj.
Pasteur in Paris. This noted chemist
pronounced the disease an undoubted
ease of pseudo-hydrophobia. The pa
tient was inoculated a number Of times,
and returned TO Texas, where he in
tends To establish 'Pasteur institute. F"
PseodO- hydrophobia in plain English
means imagined hydrophobia.
From the follOwing'w we may conclude
that hydrophobia is very rare disease,
and that many ailments are continually
being mistaken for it. 1t should be
known by all:
That OF one hundred dog bites, ninety
nine will not be followed by rabies.
That rabies is more frequent in sum
mer than in winter.
That dogs are afflicted with many dis
eases, the most rare OF which is hydro
phobIa.
That If forty days have passed since
being bitten, without symptoms deyel-
oping, the danger is past.
That the saliva OF meat eating ani-
mails alone can produce the disease, and
That OF a rabid animal the saliva
alone can produce the disease in others
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

west the nearest point being about
twenty miles west OF the city.
There is another subject, however,
which seems to me, upon vestigation,
to be more important in relation to this
section than gold, whether free milling
or refractory. Indeed, / am
convinced that it is national
in the magnitude of its
prospects. | refer to tin. On my first
visit to the hills, some years ago. l
and southern hills in their search for
gold were 'impeded by the constant
occurrence of IA mineral which they i'm
patiently threw aside as "black iron,n
and of no value. About four years ago
some intelligent gentlemen concluded
to have this black iron analysed in
order to determine just what it was.
The result of their action was that it
was found to be cassiterite BLACK TIM,
the which bears the metallic tin so COM
monty used for plating sheet iron. The
world S tin has hitherto been controlled
by Engl,s capitalists, who own the
only mines from which it is produced
that is. the mines of Corn wall, Malacca,
near the islands of Sumatra and Aus
tralia. The Cornwall mines are deep,
having been worked 800 years ago or
more, and the ores only carry IA little
over | per cent. of tin. The cost of pro-
duction in Cornwall is create on account of
the expensive hosting works employed.
The mines of Malacca and Australia
are placers, and the production from
them is diminishing yearly. Tin is
worth about 70 cents per pound, and re-
Gently, during the corner" caused by
the French syndicate, was worth 81
cents per pound; % cents per pound is
the normal price. Now, the ores of the
Black Hills are found to run all the
way from per cent to the ton of stuff
up to 30 per cent. OF course, the last is
extraordinary and rare; but | have
heard from good authority of at least
one mine where that is the percentage
obtained. But take the minimum and
consider it the average. Two per cent
to the ton will give forty pounds of cas-
iterite, From this 80 per cent of pure
tin can be saved, or thirty six pounds.
This is worth 26 cents per pound, or
1886. The cost of mining, milling, re-
ducing and refining is shown by Prof.
Carpenter to be about S2.65 per ton of
the stuff, thus giving profit of $6.7l.
This is far in excess OF the profits of
Cornwall mines. Now, the ore bodies
are beyond question exceedingly large,
and are pronounced to be SO by
Profs. Carpenter, Blake, Riotte,
Vincent, DIR. Emmons and several
others who have made careful eXamina-
tion on the ground, aud whose reputa-
tions extend to the two continents.
|, Then again, the ores are found to
| be rich on the surface and the expense
of hoisting is therefore saved from the
the cost of production. Now when it is
considered that America annually i'm
ports bar tin and tin plate, amounting
in value to $50, 700 900, from England,
and that no tin is produced on the
| OF the tin fields OF the Black Hills can
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
4a&qzzA :?::.

en- free with every pair. Not
tingham lace curtains at $3.50,
worth $40. A brass pole and
trimmings free. Nottingham
lace curtains at So, regular
price is sIo.5o. A pole and
trimmings free with every pair.
Nottingham lace curtains at
so.5 and sIo.5o, worth $3.50.
With every pair a brass pole
and trimmings given free.
MADRAS CURTAINS.
Madras curtains at sI.57,
worth $3.50. Madras curtains
at $3.50, worth IS. Madras
curtains at SO, worth $3.50.
Madras curtains at $3.50
worth $40. With every pair
we give a pole and trimmings.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS.
With every pair we give a
brass pole and trimmings free.
Irish Point curtains at $3.50
worth $40. Irish Point cur
tains at $40, worth $3.50. Irish
Point curtains at $3.50, worth
$3.50. Irish Point curtains at
SIS, worth $40. Irish Point
curtains at sIo.5o, worth s22. so.
Irish Point curtains at $40,
worth s25.
TAMBOUR CURTAINS.
Tambour lace curtains at
$3.50, worth $40. Tambour
lace curtains at $40, worth SIS.
Tambour lace curtains at sI2. so
worth $3.50. Tambour lace
curtains at SIS, worth $40.
With every pair we give a
brass pole and trimmings free.
SILK CURTAINS.
Silk curtains at $40 worth
SIS. Silk curtains at SIS that
others sell for s25. Silk cur
tains at $40, worth $3.50. Odd
pairs of scrim curtains with
| cluney lace at So, worth $40.
MAIL ORDERS.
Our facilities for filling all
orders for goods sent us by
mail is unsurpassed, and out of
town customers who favor us
with their orders receive
! prompt and careful attention.
N. B. FALCONER,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

be appreciated, But there are some
points in relation to the past expert
ments on the tin ores which have been
unfortunate and dilatory in effect,
although amusing. One was that the
miners knewnothing of the methods of
treating, and finding that the CASTER
ite was associated with mica, which was
much unlike the granite association of
the same mineral in Cornwall. they
concluded that ne machinery must be
devised to work it. The result
was that the new tangled and
expensive contrivance failed and
the supposed mica impediment
was not removed. But Professor Car
penter, of the School of Mines. in ar
ranging the tin machinery of his lab
Oratory of that institution, took very
practical view Of the situation and con-
methods. Two months ago this oldstyle
machinery was completed, and the very
first test was eminently successful.
Mica, so far from being an impediment
to reduction, was tloated Off as readily
MS the other refuse. and every particle
of the cassiterite was saved. This re-
moved the last practical objection to
Black Hills tin, and, as there are mil
lions OF dollars in sight at the mines, on
the surface of locations and in many
shafts, cross-cuts, drifts and tunnels,
the speedy production of metallic tin
may be reasonably expected. Itis safe to
say that, if the facts thus vouched for
by eminent authority whose regulations
are at stake on this issue, are true, the
Black Hills are destined at no distant
date to figure in the worlds affairs as a
populous and wealthy section.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
%%aA:!2nM :!:2.nM

to have come upon him, for he was glad
40 find employment as day laborer in
the department of the Kokian, in
Shans. He was in great financial
straits and made several applications
for loan to Chang Wangta, wealthy
second cousin. His opportunities
finally began to border on blackmail,
and Wangta secured his arrest and
communicated with the authorities with
view of obtaininga public prosecution.
Friends, however, came TO the pris-
oner's assistance, and as a result
of influential intercession he was re-
leased from custody. Smarting with q
sense of injury, however, he determined
to have revenge, and the day after his
release he purchased four ounces of ar
senic. That night, in disguise, he
managed to enter his cousin s house and
mixed the poison with pot of -four.
The next mo-ning's breakfast was pre-
pared from this -four, and two hours
later six out of the seven members OF
the family were dead. Suspicion at
once fell upon Chang SsuY YinTizu, who
at once decamped. His whereabouts
were discovered after long search. and
Strenuous efforts were made by his rel
atiyes to have the punishment fixed at
imprisonment for life. but the court
held that the law which makes the mur-
der OF three or more persons in the same
family punishable by death by the slic-
ing process should be rigidly upheld
and enforced, and that there We're no
eHtenuating circumstances in the case.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
&a!.A1cezzA &!!!.A1c:.,;zzA
LACE CURTAINS.

LACE LUX l AIMS.
Direct Importation of fine
Nottingham lace curtains from
Beeston, Nottingham, England.
We place this magnificent lot
of curtains on special sale Mon
day; and not only are these
curtains much better value than
any yetsold by us, but we will
give away free with every pair
up to S. a five foot cherry,
ebony or ash curtain pole with
10 brass rings and brass ends.
With all curtains from S. up
we will give free a brass pole
with rings and ends. Come
Monday and see some of the
prettiest and choicest curtains
made. Nottingham lace curtains
3yds long, full taped, at S5c,
worth s1,35; With every pair
we give a pole with brass trim
mings free. Nottingham lace
curtains 81 yds long, full
taped at $3.50, worth s2.25.
Pole with brass trimmings Civ
en- free. Nottingham lace cur
tains, 81 yds long, full taped,
elegant patterns, at s2.25, worth
s3,25. A pole with trimmings
given with every pair. Not
tingham lace curtains, 3H yds
long, new patterns, full 'aped,
at ts2,75, worth So. With every
pair of curtains we give pole
and trimmings free. Noting
ham lace curtains, 81 yds
long, at 50, worth s4.25. Pole
and trimmings free. Noting
ham lace curtains at 1925,
worth $3.50. A pole and trim
mings given free with every
pair. Nottingham lace curtains
at s4.25, worth So. Nottingham
lace curtains at $3.50, worth s6.
With every pair We give pole
and trimmings free. Noting
ham lace curtains, in beautiful
Brussels patterns, at IS. A
brass pole with handsome trim
mings given away with every
pair. Nottingham lace cur
tains at So, worth $3.50. A
brass pole and-trimmings given
free. Nottingham lace cur
tains at $3.50, worth SO. A
brass pole with trimmings Civ
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
HylrophODia'

OMAHA, June 15.-lTo the Editor Of
the BEE: AS the warm summer months
approach, the philanthropic of our city
fathers will begin to think of the ordi-
nance, that every dog must be muzzlod
pro bono publico. The annual tele-
grapic account of men and animals
bitten by rabid dogs, appear in the pa
pers. The police are dailycalled upon to
shoot any dog that has been unfortunate
enough to have an attack OF collie, fits or
other harmless affection. And whisky,
dog hair and mad stones are recon-
mended as remedies.
One would suppose that rabies or hy-
drophodia was the cOmmonest of dis
eases; but the truth is that not one IN
one thousand physicians has ever seen
an undisputed case of the disease.
A superintendent, for fifteen years, Of
the Home for Lost or Starving Dogs"
in London, never saw case of rabies,
although 800 dogs, many of which are
sick and starving, pass through the in
stitutiOn per month.
DIR. Billroth, the most noted OF sur
geons and pathologist, doubts that he
ever saw a case Of hydroprodia,
although he has reviewed scores of sup
posed cases.
Another authority made post-mortem
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

and only when brought in contact with
an open wound.
That any bite, even OF a healthy
human being, may produce fatal blood
poisoning.
That mad-dogs do not fear water, but
are unable to swallow on account of
muscular spasms,
That the disease never originated
spontaneously. A mad dog must have
been bitten by II rahid meat eating ami
NAL within forty days.
That bites from animals.no meat eat
ing, can never cause rabies.
That milk from rabid COWS cannot
produce rabieS-nOr the meat.
That human beings cannot convey
the malady by any means whatever.
That frothy saliva in a.dog may be
caused by fatigue, bad teeth, or eating
dry grass"
That dogs afflicted with hydrophobia
become paralyzed, but never have
fits"
That human beings affected with hy-
drophobia do not bark or bite, any more
than do horses. COWS or poultry. Such
symptoms in themselves point to an
imaginary disease.
That you stand IA greater chance of be-
ing struck by lightning than dying Of
hydrophobia. Now few words regard
ing madstones. a maidstone is ii very
porous mineral which, when placed on
any moist wound, will adhere until its
pores are filed with moisture. 1t is
supposed by those who place faith in it,
that it obsorbs the poison, and that it
drops off when the poison has been
sucked" from the system.
When 1t is understood how rare
hydrophobia IS, and how many diseases
are mistaken for it, it is easily con-
ceived why all owners of ''real mad
stones'' can mention innumerable cures,
many Of which were given up by the
doctors" w. q. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
HatIOn'S Escnne.

The New York World says that ex-
Postmaster General Frank Hatton is
back again in New York after an ex-
tended tour of the west. When he left
here "a little over a month ago. he
moved his family back TO Chicago,
where he had only a short time preyi-
Gus broken up his home to come here
TO edit the Press. Mr.. Hatton has been
travelling about the young western
cities in search OF good opportunity TO
either purchase or establish news
paper, and during his trip he has been
reported as purchasing over half a
dozen newspapers. 1t was announced
positively IA few weeks ago that he had
closed negotiations for the purchase of
the Omaha Republican, which lie was 10
conduct as "A Sherman organ, but it APP
pears that the negotiation fell through,
and Mr. Hatton has now made arrange
ments to edit Il republican Lnorning
journal that is soon to be started in
Minneapolis by A. w. Blethcns, late Of
the Tribune of that city.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
SAVAGE CHINESE.
Execution OF "A Murderer by the SIic-
ing Process.

Advices have been received by mem
bers Of the Chinese colony AT San Fran
cisco to the effect that, unless executive
clemency is manifested, Chang Ssu-Yin-
Thu, who is well known among his fell
low countrymen here, will on Friday
next be put to death by the horrible
process known as ''slicing." The
method employed in this execution is to
fasten the miserable offender to an up
right stake, securely fasten his hands
and feet, and slowly slice large por-
tions of flesh from different parts of the
body until death puts an end TO the vic
TINS sufferings.
At first the pieces sliced are small, a
portion from the arm, another from the
leg, then finger or perhaps an ear.
Then the breast is sliced until the vital
parts are reached. As a method of
torture it is Indiscribable, the time
elapsing before death intervenes rum
ming from three to six hours. Chang
was member Of the Chinese colony
here some years ago, but returned TO
his native land in 1856. nl-luck seems
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
NJ B. IC0NER

the miner, and a disposition to be in-
credulous on the part Of the listener.
The ores of the Black Hills have not
generally favored the efforts of labor.
They are seemingly rich, but as they
did not give up their riches when
treated by old-time processes they got
roundly cursed, and were in most cases
thrown aside as worthless. But in spite
of the many whose expectations were
not met with success. a few persistent
and patient men continued to expert
ment. For twelve years these expert
ments have been going on, during
which time the Homestake mines have
been the only gold producers. But the
Homestake was free milling, and it was
only after the expenditure of great cap
ital that it was made to pay. Now from
the paying Homestake mine, which is
situated at Lead City about three miles
from Deadwood, at the northern end Of
the Hills.there is said by biologists and
experts to be II belt of ore running in n
southerly direction for distance of
fifty miles. | understand that the ores
of this belt are all refractory except in
certain places, where, on the surface, at
least, they are free milling. But even
where they are free milling great de-
velopment work had to be done to rem
der the gold available in paying guam
titles. Such work has been going on
for ten years now, and the free-mill-
ing gold mines are showing up
well, and cautious capital is taking
them in hand. Such are the ORC Fino,
the Uncle Sam, the Golden Summit the
Deacon Jones, the Omega, and two or
three others. All these have been
passed upon by competent authorities
and pronounced very valuable. But the
vi nf A hnlinS 10 hat Ian
them remarkable, rather than the
richness Of the ore. The yield per ton,
il is thought, will hardly be more than
s., but Us there is plenty of water
power, which is available for milling
purposes, the cost of the yield is less
than 81 per ton, and the profits conse-
quently large. 1t is the refractory ore,
however, which is most attractive. This
is the ore which | have said was disap-
pointing. The process of treating was
wanting. Lately, however, great re-
suits have been obtained from the
Dakota School of Mines. which was last
year opened at Rapid City, and which
is a. territorial institution. The faculty
of this school have been AT
work on these refractory ores,
and Prof. Carpenter, dean of the
school has succeed so far as to show that
the teaching process is a complete solu-
tion of the problem of treatment. Mr..
II. b. Clark, of San Francisco, has APP
| piled that process to the same ores with
most satisfactory results, and in conse-
| quenee operations have begun which
bid fair TO open up mineral district
| of great magnitude and wonderful rich
ness. These are found TO run from $50
to SO per ton, and the cost of their
treatment by the teaching process is
less than S6, SO that the profits must be
immense. This belt of refractory and
free-milling gold ores begins almost
forty miles northwest of Rapid City, and
runs to point about thirty miles south