davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16

LaUIENolA On TnNNDURIA DE
|LI2ROS sfaplI6cada pOr lsaplicscloa Dc
nnsreesa b iallbls para aoertAf 81 dsudor
sI acfssaot, aCenapahsda Dc numsrosos
sSsmplos De Oklculoa mercantiles, poE o
b, Narsh, tr.tauCido Dc ID 20e edicion In
RIesa Dor A. O. Beck, bajo 10 inmeaiata
enpaOci6n del Uutor. Un to1no slegants'
menss snouadsrnado ss-st, On 10 In
dtI BolssiR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
GEOGRAF IA
AsTRON0MIOA 7 Pt1LfTTOA
bI EPlHl TsUs PesBIoHE UIfRLHilnV,

ObFa declArndA dc taxto parn Ina
seuslas q ssta provineia Sc Edisi6a
y vsRsa - y Impssuh dil BOEa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
LIBROS

LIBROS
reoibldos por eI 1ltlnnos' ", y, i ! J
por-oorreo 90 iIaIImprsnta
del 6oLETIN MERcAN- !
HIia sa
Pereda. -Ioa Hombraa.. a..Sss, = 80
slnnes -HiltA = ssposa y nadss !. !.
1..Sa. a.ssisA IN Hl.sSdi Sd.l .i ssles..s, sa..ss
O6digO Penal MiHtAr. b
| Al. AnSOra = dc salvaol6n, tDevoss. : &
oasta1os. ATsnednsia de- iib,,,s.a 90
ssala DEL Oomercio J de Ia ~ :. g
n! NOvNLAs DR PEREZ raxr.
DOs.-Memorias de- un Oortesasa, -.
1Sl9 ~ Grande Oiente, N T"se :
Dc 1924 On Yoluntaria rSeii.s. !,
Los ApOst6liCos, Juan Martsr
Enmpecinado, Los Oien miI Iiios -
San Luis, On faccios0 m6s. n ~. !.
de julio Batalla de los a reniIs.
Bailen, III eqHipaje deI Rev 49,
Napoleon en- Ohamartin. MI ia
Mario y el Q de Mayo, Corona q
falgar, La segunda Casaca - o. 9
e dc Carlos ~, O6dik. arao 49,. 49,
Torment0, III DE-. Oenteno ~ -
nibido, La Fontana de- oro' rs
Amigo MansO, Doha PerfectN az
ra, G0rtunata J JaCintaI Ta
mllia dc Leon ROCh, La Desh 49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
c. * r # ELE-S

con las pesas y medidas del Sistelna Ma,
trico Decimal, en- La Imprenta del BOTE7
TIN MERCANTIL = y. j -, 80. -.
Sc hallan adem&s otrae 1nuchas nova11.s,..s
des y se esperan mas del .extranierns t, No
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuadernaci6n ~
y Litografia, SO pueden versatisf echos tn..
pos los gustos y cumplidas todas las al.
gencias Baratura en- los precios; eIecancia
en- la ejecuci6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
Unkuonto HolIowax.

! Este mAEavilloso bilsamo saaa infalIblsmah
= lag hsridaG antig1ah Lac nagas, y loo male
Dc pisrnas do psOhe. Por medic dc n inausn
eia las tlcsras viruleatas toman may proato
m AsPeote OonyAieOisnte y desapareoon. JM
mas dsla, este unEua2to fsnigsraAts, Do prei
ducir ana Cura psrfseta de Lee afeOoioRes da IA
misl, les csastipadss, Las tesss y sl rsamass
me, aun c1aado % ha avslsde On vaAO to
nes lesdemGs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
COETkBILIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de LiEsca arre-
QIados 4 los formularios publica.
dos Dor eI Gobierno General.
Impreaos dc todas clAAes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- ID Imprenta del
Boz HTIR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
BOletiQ Nereantl de Puerto Rico.
@~a ae PEt1IODLOOn CONSAGRADO
LA DEFEESA DIX Los INTERESTS EACI0EALES EH AMgRICl
OasEEO De LOS RsPAaOLRs MCOsDEIOHLGEs M Pro RICO.
cONDICtONES GENERATES acordadas Dor Ia Di
para toda cIase de remitldos anunoios


venconales que dseminaran los mismos m 81 #
Los eomuncAdos emtdos gs deben ysn con
hrmA del quen asuma
mas con la de persona responsible de- D pago.
Los originates rsmdo encetas snuncou nerk
dsvusltOs aunqus publqusn. cas1 = Il
No responds de nj extravios de clchGa
In columns del ps conaderada po ssssnts ss esutfs.
do largo 4 : .sT fst.ea gf
nnnciane no ndrs deFecho exgh eamna dsmnAda
~ us Anupeos En- caso de desar ccnds pagah
Ei nuneiante pubcscn ID ans nuneiO Tan.
drA unn bon6cAC6n Dc 10 p.S sobre peos de tarih
OuAndO porte anunos sxceds De sx Dx.a, mammals. Il
anunAne reci pen6dOo cao contr.ro m
vaa el primsr nhmerc =
Para los GO IuScre del BoLETn nea gacsa
rmitido, sccci6n correspondents cCxtssos "
Euscrptores p bonh6u hr. al praco
cetllAs cornuncados remitdos = D
81 mpoe de la snscrpcnss anuneice ran rstdos
cados AnicllAdo s., "
81 81 usrd II
rsntegrado como
deado de Alr. .. ~ - =
Tarifa para L. publication do anuncioa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
lGULS kIhERlLIS
DE. BONN \ lEFONT.
KAhkRTIkLES DR ROSSIERES,

Aguas gaseosas sOdicas caeicas M
meas, Egeramente ferrugnosas s.
nasures Guy agradsbes al par pueden bbsr puras en-
coidas mescdas Los principles de aguas
motive para a Academia de Medna de Paris reco
iende Las pfopedades dc elias bene6cosas los paise.
cddos e han Waldo medaa Ia Expose6n do Calcutta
1864.
Muy htlkG tempo epld6mco preservaivo de La
ocasonadas por Las aeuas ordinarias.
J Reempaxsn Lar aguas dc Vichy sodas aplica.
diones. Il .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DEL "BOLETIN NERCANFII, |,l,j I l..li' = =. /:

Rn esta secci6n de la casa,p montadao ,o,.s i
tOdOs los elementOs necesarios prOyiata a. 3
materiales de primera clase, sc hacen enco,,s--
dernaciOnes EN- hOlandesa, cartOn& nasfs g. J
pamela, piel de levante con relieves. todo ne,<
fecto y precios redueidOs. 4 = - -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-04-16

-'Adminisrat;on dn BoIetLn Yer
anil phonneur de prier Messieurs
~ Anncnciers fransais de vouloir bien
..snettre lenEs ordres de PnbEcits a
NM MsAMEDEE PRINCE 8 ci., aui
.ent les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
, C Journal pour a Ps5lsciN Fsssesiw
Amw1mfee
, 1890-02-21

In France a seventh son in direct
succession is called u marcou In Or
leans, during the present century, the
following was written concerning the
marcou: IF a man is the seventh son
Of his father without any female in
tervening he is a marcou. He has on
some parts Of his body the mark OF
the heur de lis, and, like the kings Of
France, he has the power of curing
the kings evil All that is necessary
to effect a cure is that the marcou
should breathe upon the part affected,
or that the sufferer should touch the
mark Of the fleur de lis. or all the
marcous of the Orleannais he of Orme.
is best known and most celebrated,
Every year, from twenty. thirty and
forty leagues around, crowds of pa
TENTS come to visit him; but it is par
ticularly in Holy week that his power
IS most ehcacious, and on the night Of
Good Friday, from midnight until
sunrise, the CURE is certain ."-St Louia
Post Dispatch.
, 1890-02-21

The American Analyst tells Of the
heartless treatment q young woman
recently underwent at the hands of
some S called Christian Scientists ~
IN Boston, Mass, which resulted in
her cruel death, and says: In Brook
lyn a temporary stop has been put to
this peculiar phase of fanaticism by
the incarceration of several of its hom-
icidal adopts IN the p~enitentiary. No
more fragrant case, however, has been
brought to the public attention than
TINS one n Boston, and il is to be
hoped. in the interest of a and
humanity, that the authorities in that
center of culture will interpose their
authority so as to. at least prevent the
likelihood of a repetition there of such
an enormity.
young lady from Chattanooga
Tenn, suffering from consumption
was induced to place herself in CHARGE
OF an aunt, who is an enthusiastic
disciple OF the christian Sciencen
faith, as expounded at the Eddy col.
lege In Boston. The SO called doctors
told her that nothing was really the
matter with her; that her malady was
chiefly imagination, and that PRAYER
n faith in God were sure panaceas. y
She bore up heroically and followed
the treatment to the letter. She helped
In the work round the house, did pari
Of the cooking. and got out Of bed al
daybreak, all because her doctor sc
recommended The unhappy invalid
used often to ask for something to eat
between meals, but this was strictly
forbidden. At lunch she frequently
asked for a bit of meat and fowl. bnl
this was also strictly forbidden. To
wards the end she failed rapidly anc
often said: In belief I'm dying. Ir
belief l have the most dreadful pains
b day before the doomed girl died
she prepared her own breakfast Hei
aunt was away all the afternoon and
she slept alone that night
, 1890-02-21

This department gets Its share of
queer patrons. A fashionably dressed
and handsome oma sailed in here
recently and wanted "a permit TO prac-
tice electricity" She had been cured
OF a feminine weakness by the use of
q small battery and she wanted to doc
tor other people. / asked her what
kind OF q current che used, and she re-
piled, II use both kinds-sometimes
the positive and sometimes the O
tive kind, according to the case I'm
treating" How long have you been
studying electricity :" S.Abouta year.n
And you know all about itf" YES;
this battery of mine has six cells, and
1t has both kinds of currents, and"-
l interrupted again to ask, but do
you employ an alternating or continu-
u c~urrentf' Say, mister, l guess o
don't know much about electricity
anyhow. Are you going to give me a
permit to practice or notf" / referred
her to DR.. Dudley, and he sent
her to the secretary of the
state board, not knowing any other
way to get rid of her. When l
asked her If she knew anything about
Notwithstanding, of course, the
science-she answered: "Oh, yes. I
know about a good many kinds, es-
pecially those that are good for wo-
men and little babies" She ackpowl-
edged however, that she had never
studied either medicine or midwifery.
Secretary Board of Health in Globe
Democrat
, 1890-02-21
III. World. Mos. ror.rr., rr,s,n,,

The highest court of the United
States holds a unique place in our
form OF government and one not found
IN any other governmental system. II
weiids a power greater than is exercised
by any other judicial tribunal in the
world In no country Of Europe or
the east has any court authority 70
mare or unmake the supreme law of
the land, to limit the preroeatiyes Of
the sovereign, to control the power,
9th Legislature. to shape the form Of
government
These functions are exercised by the
supreme court of the United States. II
holds q power above that of the chief
magistrate of the nation, superior TO
that Of congress, higher than that Of
any state, and equaled only by that
tuition 1t can enlarge or limit the nra-
roeafives Of the president or The
powers Of congress. 1t can change
the relations between the state and t6e
, 1890-02-21

ua.rOn. II can extend or restrict
either the central power or state soyer-
eighty. In short, it can make or un-
make b constitutional law of the
country. II can introduce radical
changes into our form Of government
Not only can the supreme court WELD
these vast powers, it has long done so
M may long continue to do so.-
Eaton S. Drone in Forum.
, 1890-02-21
A MASK OF GOLD.

Rich sstins dcckcd her form with charms elafA
Her step was grand, her features cold. her misa
As high as that OF any 3ewcled queen
Admiring throngs dropped roses at her gate,
Where Inverted servants stood In humble wait
But hush Death came. n silent guest unseen,
He stilled the scene where revelry had been.
And left the proud to mourn In Icy state.
She left her glory to the greedy world,
Her giided halls. her treasures impaired;
But while her golden knell on earth was tolled,
Her long neglected soul, with perjury shod,
Disguised no more In shining masks OF gold.
Stood like q beggar pleading aims Of God.
e W.. Shurtleff In Boston Transcript
, 1890-02-21

Prof. E. Clarke, the world famous taxi
dermist and ~furrier, has just received the
last of the electrical machinery. for the
mounting of animals. birds etc, which
will give him results never before attained
in tsxidermy. All persons having ami
mails. animal heads or birds to mount
send them OF call and zee it 20 through
the machine. Odce and laboratory SIT
West Sixteenth street and don't you for
get the electrical process.
, 1890-02-21

The best saive in rhs world for outs,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fevel
sores. letter. chappcd hands. cSilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no paw required. Il 4
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction q
money! refunded Price Is cents Per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Drugeia.
, 1890-02-21

I le largest stock of fine brAndies, old
WHISTLES. choice hQxeHrs and Bupsr6ne
cigar At George Mastea's wsn Known
house, corner Sixteenth and FerEusoo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Between Park and Broadway Streets. Butte.

Dr. e scrILsa regular graduate in medicine md surgery ote Imperial College Of MOSCOW.
EIos. apd Is duly suhorHd by the STATE MerA Board 10 practice IN the STATE Of Montana
aud consequently stem only uhHs snd responsible Specialist In 1.-THE state aneu the passages OF
tn medical w, |" not place yourself undrrm the uestnert Of inexperienced persons who newr
only once FOR cure your disease 10 To this successful specialist whose ears Of study and ex
peene In Europe enaHfst effect clsw where other tL Private chronic and neTps 0s
ness, nigh losses Shnh debility, loss OF seSuA power, nervous debility, blood disorders &c
Durable eases warranted To cuem aNy hort umeor none punded Recent cases In few
his proficiency ae1ed by this thousands who have been cured 0eceShnyu raiedb by my new
method, Without M use OF mercury. The stor cures where others all Try him. Dr. schuln
will. make no charge Mess he effects cure
Parsons ~ dsarec cured at home Al, communications strictly confidential
SPEtlAlHES- Diseases 1.-THE kidneys liver, lungs rheumatism and all euutNe diseases OF
private nature, tuners cancers and elltNe hNesp peculiar to both males and females; also cruz
live hMTS sh as sah. tph@d and eted dphhera Satisfaction guaranteed.
yenTtae exercises diseases and heir results
The wonderful New Remedy IS The best M unrest OF all medicines m restoring strength,
Nd skin diseases syphilis Srmuu~t EolSe yapaS salt rhmn penphRw~ psoriasis etc. aud
al umpurtts OF ebbDdc causing rpuuu~ phmphS bntches falling GU dhe hair etc
- Private diseases gnquhna E@t structure kidney and bladder troubles csuSs and all IN
sad nHiso iy ohhhhf ohs and NWss~N which ounhtn Tor blsnesW pleasure
The mptrthspceS Of hs new remedy depends uPn the nt uMh supplies An demet
whhhHh found wanting IN ueb blood weak men.
u schulz will fohhs $50 for any easel taken under hsn w remedy which he rs cure Re
mtnoTU that this nda patent medicine A wuueng guarantee u rnnd the money IN dosn not
once hours nom A. NJ tot P NJ, sP NJ ts0P. NJ Consultation free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
MINING NOTES.

Postmaster Brown of n inc Mile, was in
the city yesterday. He reports that the
old placer mines on the Nine Mile are be-
ing worked over, and with astonishing re-
suits. Also, lately n number of old quartz
claims nave been taken hold of and some
very rich Developments made.-Nissou-
liam.
Much for mining development depends
upon tine efforts of syndicates composed
of small capitalists. Leasing and bonding,
where active work is done, will develop
producers. Aspen was made the producer
Of millions by the efforts OF lessees, who
had little money but lots of nerve Ouruy
PIdindedier.
Finding rich carbonate ores in the JD
foot level OF the Cumberland mine rather
knocks the theories a little of some emf
nent men who have held that carbonate
ores do not exist at such a great depth.
But those eminent gentlemen had never
seen such a great camp as Castle Noun
tain's when they made their predictions
HusbdHdmdH.
AT present there is considerable excite
ment among the mining and milling men
of the country about what is known as the
beam process" The process is for the
treatment of refractory gold and silver
ores. and is the invention of Professor
Beam, and by which the ore is treated by
electricity. the cost of treatment being, at
Bear City, Ark, where the company have
their works, but So to 81 per ton.-Ldke
CITY Coll Photograph.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

could be expected to learn IL, when they
offer Il for sale may he expected TO fix
a price on IL fully equal to its value. When
il reaches the purchaser il is loaded with
commission and expenses of selling that
often times exceed the owners price.
This the purchaser always pays, n IL is
in the great majority Of cases a payment
for no value or a loss.
The great fortunes of HaRgin and Tevis,
Moffat, Walker Brothers,. Hayward,
Wheeler, Lester, Hearst and the Clarks or
the scores of others who have become
millionaires in mining. were not madeb by
purchasing developed mines. Invariably
they were made by developing prospects
into mines. This Is always the way the
large sums are made in mining, and the
only way.-Mining Reriec.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
sampiing Works for MissouIa.

About two weeks ago j. E. Boos of Spo-
Knnc Falls spent a few days in Missoula.
Mr.. Boos is owner of the extensive sam
ping works at Warner, Idaho, and lately
il has been learned by the Missoniidn that
his visit to that city was for the purposeof
gaining information with a view Of estab-
fishing sampling works there. similar to
those at Warner. He was very favorably
impressed with the location of Missoula,
and il is understood that he has decided
to start his projected enterprise IL lie re-
ceives proper encouragement from the
citizens of the city. He ntends To first
build a plant with a capacity of 40 tons
per day. and as the business guarantees
the plant will be enlarged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
MINING AS AN INVESTMENT.
Men Who Have Become Millionaires D.,
Fortunate Investments.

There is money enough i'm the east for
investment in mines, providing those who
own it could be satisfied that they were
making a good investment. The trouble
is to satisfy them upon that point. They
have seen so many fraudulent mining
schemes worked, so many men deceived
and so many so-called experts lead those
who follow them to loss and ruin that
they are naturally and inevitably doubtful
about the value of any mining scheme
that may be presented Ia them. They
know that there are good mining pro-
iects, in which investors can make
money; but 10Y to distinguish the
rood from the bad is the difficulty. They
must. il they invest, rely upon the judg-
mpnt Of some one else, and they don't
know whom to rely upon, so they are slow
to invest.
Most Of them. after their confidence is
won 10 such an extent that they are will
ing To invest. want nothing but a devel-
oped mine in which the ore bodies are
blocked out and measured, and their value
estimated. A mining proposition of this
kind TO the majority of men presents a
better appearance than any other. But
with very few exceptions investments IN
this kind Of properties are disastrous; aud
the reason is not difficult 10 find. IL is In
separable from the nature of the business.
Men who have worked "A mine, VIC know
each foot Of ii as well as any expert
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
MINES and PROSPECTS
Reports Of Rich Strikes, New Prospects
and General Mining News.
Excitement at PhiiipsburR Over the
Strike In the Mystery
The Worlds Silver
Consumption.

The recent reported strike in the Mys-
terry claim. the property of the Philips
burg Mining and Milling company, To-
Gated half a mile or so up the gulch above
Philipsburg, has caused no little excite
ment among h people OF the town and
vicinity. The Mail say the vein was
struck in the last few eet Of the tunnel,
which is now in about four hundred feet,
and is informed hat the vein is three and
one-half feet wide. as far As they have
gone. A rich and decidedly handsome
specimen Of the ore is ON exhibition in
Whalen's Philipsburg jewelry store. III
there Is much of that character OF rock in
the mine the property is i'm n far way TO
become a paying institution. The Phil
ipsburg Mining and Milling company own
four l~ocations-the Mystery, Vanderbilt,
Combination and Silver Spike. Z. n.
Freeman, the original locator, informs
the Mai that he staked the Mystery and
Vanderbilt in 1873 and the Combination in
lss5. He has represented them faithfully
every year since, and is one of the old
timers of Philipsburg, having arrived
here in the spring of 1867, before the Hope
mill was built, He says hat there are
four leads on the properties, the first of
which was cut some time ago, but did not
amount to much. The one they are now
prosecuting is the second. Two more
crop out on the surface n are larger
than either of the first two. The tunnel,
400 feet in length, cuts the present lead at
"A depth of 800 feet, and 10y extending II to
the bach lead they will nave "A depth of
$50 feet on that vein, which is located Oh
the Combination ground. The formation
is quartzite sandrock, i'm which some of
the richest mines of the world are found.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
The Legal Tender strike.

A big strike is reported in the Legal
Tender mine. This was made in n new
prospecting shaft started a short time
since about eighty feet above the old
works. This shaft is down 10 feet aud is
eight feet in ore. Not just "A few chunks,
but the entire shaft is full of ore, and il is
a very fine quality of hard carbonates.
Chunks of this weighing over 100 pounds
are on exhibition in town, and the happy
n are in a jubilant frame OF mind.
-HuSbdHdmuH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13

The Gold Boot, No. 10 West Park. and
don't YOU forget il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
The Curlew.

A few days ago another encouraging
strike was made in the Curlew MN
says the Missouiiun. At the 2OO-foot level
the same vein of ore was found which was
struck two weeks ago. This gives evil
dence that the vein extends for some dis
lance and il is now possible to make an
accurate estimate of the value of the
lead exposed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
The WnrId,r silver.

The London Stafist, "A recognized statis-
tical authority, places the present annual
production of silver in the world at 13O,-
10000 ounces, and presents the following
estimate of the average annual consump-
ton:
Used in the arts. ..,.-..-...-.. 2~O,00O,Oo ~.
Used for European and othertokcn
COinagps 9O.BD,WD ~.
Taken Tor India. ................. 3O,OO,UU az.
Taken for China, Japan aud The
East ............ 1O,U0,00 oA.
Purchased hy the United States
government. ................... 30,G0O,00 OL,
IIO,Ooo,0o ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-13
Granite Mountain, Output.

The output of Granite Mountain for the
week ending July 10 was 40 bars of
bullion, containing $3.50 ounces of fine
silver and $50 ounces of fine gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-14
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, March 49, Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine people: