davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
aEaoTcADCR

4EsA saPses tasss g. vEy'sr A6Ui
LA. r>stazaa pass tsEssas ass pr -
naaEas Dc sGaA laa, y h4sa1ltxD&s ~
ssEssa Txss - 80 ~s ' fszlss sxa M
FGEseate
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
EMPRESA
IsislNEPlluIES CORlIeS9l Las laYILL.!
y trasportes miIltares
ss Sobrinss d Herrera, Eabarx.

Los vspores de esta emYrcsa sfsc
tuarAn % sslida desds este puerto sz
10. aias S, 10, is, 80 y IS de csds mes,
Z las 5 de 10 tsrde en- Ice dias dc labo1
y q las Is del diA en- los fsstisoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
LIb2OS BARkTOS

De .hota, en- Ia Imprerta de
Bola~Ig MxRoAsgIr.
La bolAa, 81 Comerclo J
Las Socledadas Me1cas.
tiles, l tcmo-----.-- 1 81
LAooiOnes de Derecl0 Meg
cantil, por yarios alum
nos de don Luis Silveia, /
t0mo.->~. -.-.~ 100
Tdbro de las Satir2s, Dor
don Vantura RuiE Agui-
lera, comprende: Sat-
ras, La arcadia moder-
na, Grandexas de loa
peQuenos, Epigrsmas y
letrillas, vErias fAouias
Moralejas, l to,no, ras-
tCa 260 paginas.. I Cg
CAndioo, Novela por aon
Mariana Ramisc, ! tc-
me tGstsca----- y
RnConete y ooksadlilo y
El iicenciado Vld-iasA
poE idem. I'm tomc- n
Lcs Ramos do Argel, O..
media, por ID, IN tonne. "A
nj gal!ardo espAnol, idem,
psar ida1a, u0 s0nlo. ay
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don. Oasloa FrvnkAaSa,
t0Aaoe- e-.-......~--- Ml
Faaspn ~ k&gudio hisssaEi-
% eg'ficEs por V. ts<-
nieA, tuNso - 90
.hiSsro. Eatudia Aleas a.
%, pos aan Jaho ..si5
naSx ---~-~.- ~.-~.~...-.-. kg
HomenAle Poasael, poa-
slAs 10 - iagvnlo4
tolao-~-~-- -~-~-- ~- a
LeyendA DO loo ks, ~, 40
velA AlssoElsA Isas doa
TorsuAso rassAso, as-
mu~.~~-~~- ~~~~~- $3.50 a
hAhatA'sallANl 10 Too A.
tsoas psAg daa Jusa No
Evao kaeas~s. | soae n
Va ttssa J 'lapasuA ssxaa,
la ssgts 10 aAssAa d uAa
s0nVslsA s0ixv "a aAhlm
s~oaaas. gNss Y, As2asl y
b~asA. ! ssaa1ae~--~-~~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
c0LORE III TUB9

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s = hsts1
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
PAPEL SELLADU

saa2ndo rog rna sola hoja,
{ Pso?5sto para miaGt&x. 10
ssss g o1cloz, &c.
LIE gs1aa en sssA imprents
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

A,....ueGe - 3Asssy - lsee
,ses.a.A A.Ou.asvg Abssse t1%s - -
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
Z / N L <

para :escribir y copiar de diversas
marcas, En- potes pequenos hay in>
finidad de ~cfases. ~ ,-,s. ~~~~~p~-.,..-4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

para peri6dicos 6 impresiones del mas
delicado trabajO, EN- envases des tOdO
peso. De colores: azul, encarnada,
violeta, amariIla, verde y chocolate.
Estas llltimas Ell envases des5OO gra-
mos y IL kilO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

MTIM 0KiM
ERoR GIL 1xkFE .

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m huuE SIsassssss-
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
PARA COPLAR.

Fa.as.a Ss.pa1.a4 taaza@fof =
process. fgaas 81 eoI2raaef.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

~ en esa inouSE1 afos Eaas
neuco osos pssSs Dzaeo srraa
40 ~ 2cede nsJosaa psgse guna bao
Auessfas nazzsas Luz EslLLAGTE ELaEA5TEy LTz HOa
,ssn rgfSsEd - zt1 Ezo y7g ssy s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

EISkNA9 yNtW 8N4bE~ M V - kDNN1H8
aAs.lpAS.-ps Eareelena lss dias 3 = -
1>as sss,. - ~ Ailaxa A ~ N.-DsCA-
a. y iaS %.
! AZ. pssss sflssss &rssass para MaysgAsz
sssxe De Cuba, GakarA, Mssvttas .
SsaSsIns y Colon seR trasSsrSo en- Paer
s<~ See 1 SsshARa.
ME- DlarCTo nxsD1 pro-RICoE
n CA DTZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

raa lra Elsarsaas eg1 .ae1-
1ssr,s 6,e nAsbal. gaagas eqz2-
.assae. Ss CgpsrnaoS. Araar'
TarsaEzs y Celeste
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
1MvT I'M ~ A &.m

Sc dcdb,. Gh2 recibir en- la Inapre'a-
tG del B0letln:
II [ N Il A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04

Las crtas psra sscEis-f "a Vg2.s wa ElSA
pro01enea2 d lsS Es;sses g2sr.saS IL amin r.
pustraal. &c admitaa e~- sesSas.2 4. ., nraalR
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tss elasss rs gsrsnEsac. 3i-sssss 2asana "a ~.
du0ta sGprllr
Anaiass $50 Il Sa1ys q III aa.asa.a Rs
igual, Y 50 ecnys2dra C. sle a.sSiraS tasss ,a.s
sscrinif caea2 - pet4scsa daescAa eaa2rsxsa& y
crafnrauai. SsN4~Sl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-03-04
A. CADIZ
AHA CoRUNA Z sANTANDER.

y ca &,>eea ssarsatanaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

r,s4satery after that by the new owners
There we're ALREADY three or four SHALLOW
openings on the main ledge. bat row mere
are ten IN a distance OF so feet. and the
showing IS very strong IN every cne OF
them. Some OF the recent assays show
per cent copper and a much higher gold
value than ever before obtained.
A tunnel is 20 be run II on the ledge at
the foot OF the hill. just a little west 0. the
read 70 the ClSH mine A blacksmith shop
and power house are now being erected
there ara a face made for the tunnel. The
work done does not fully reveal the width
o. the ledge. but IL seems TO be eight or
ten feet wide. A good deal OF ore has al
ready been taken out, as the entire face -
more or less IA ore, and this looks ore
cissly Ike that taken from the surface
workings Of the War Eagle. lie Roi, Josie
Iron Mask and other mines OF established
value.
The Red Mountain being between the
War Eagle on the south and the Cliff on
the north, and therefore ii the midst OF The
great ore belt OF the camp. II would be
strange indeed II the strong ledge Il has
did not contain some rich ore chutes II
may be expected that this property will
hold prominent place IN public interest
from this time forward.
Messrs Sweeney and Clark have assocf-
ated with them since their purchase T. r.
Wilcox, Charles E. Ladd. Couch Flanders,
E Allan Lewis. ". B. whldden and Bonn
& Good. OF Portland. and Edwin Pack
ward. OF Brooklyn, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
From Boundary Creek Camp.


Frank p. Hogan returned on Tuesday
evening from a trip 10 Boundary Creek
district, coming by the way OF Rossland.
A reporter OF the Spokesman-Review
asked him for his impressions OF that
country and the object OF his visit. Mr..
Hogan said: For some time / have had
in contemplation d trip 10 that country
My trip was FASTENED somewhat by max
ing the acquaintance of Col. John Weir.
an extensive mine owner In the Boundary
Greek district, and who represents a
wealthy syndicate that operates extensive
smelling and refining works al Pueblo and
Old Mexico. Col. Weir extended an invita-
ton for me TO accompany him on a trip 10
that section and see for myself what ma
ture had done for that country. I must
say / was much impressed with the min
eTal features Of the Boundary Creek dis
trict and the wealth which Will be pro-
duced by the development of its enormous
lodges. The facilities for mining are most
excellent There is plenty of fine. thrifty
timber on the mountain slopes. and noun
tain streams OF sufficient size 10 create the
power necessary to operate mills for
crushing and smelling ore. Grass grows
In abundance 10 the SUBMITS OF the high
est mountain ranges. The mountains so
called have hardly reached that dignity;
they are y succession OF high rolling hills
There are fertile valleys among these hills
AH1N 1aA bN cdoAy cultivated 70 grow al
most anything which can be grown in this
state.
Il did not go into the country with any
definite idea OF investing, but after look
Ing the country over for about two weeks
/ was so much impressed with the mineral
possibilities OF the country that I bought
the claim Silver King. In the Skylark
camp. The claim has three parallel lodges.
two OF them carrying gold and silver, the
other iron and copper suIphldes. I expect
10 commence work on the property at an
early day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Bench Mining at In Push.

Port Angeles, July 1.-Special.-A party
or six returned last night from the min
Ing camps on the beach near La Push.
where a company from Fresno Cal, is
engaged in mining gold from the sand on
the ocean beach. Mr.. William Richie, one
OF the party, says that the Fresno miners
have taken from 100 cubic ys~ds of sand
$3.50 In gold. and that they are preparing
for still more extensive operations A
schooner is expected from San Francisco
with forty more miners and additional
mining tools. The gold is taken from the
sand by means of machine patented by
Californian, and IL not only saves the
gold. but catches the platinum as we'll.
Enough OF the platinum is obtained to pay
the expenses OF mining, leaving the gold
clear profit. a number from this city
have taken up claims along the beach and
expect to commence mining operations at
once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
strike I'm the Nickel Plate.
u Auer~-F Rsfsa~


The MCKEE Plate Is rapidly being devel-
oped into mine by It's present owners.
They have kept steadily az work on i,
ever since It became their property with
very satisfactory results 20 themselves.
They now have over 30 tons OF so ore
on their dump ready fer shipment 4hd ia
addition have ore In every drift In the
mine In the west drift from the north
cross-cut or the 1oo-foot level they now
have = Fun face Of high grade ore. Three
feet OF !; Is a solid sulphide OF iron and
copper and the other three feet is mixed.
The whole SIX feet VIII average over So
per ton IN gold alone. While the percentage
OF copper IA the solid ore IS about as
high as any IN the camp.
The work on the mine 20 date consists
OF an incline shaft sunk 80 feet with
drifts 20 the east and west on the 100 foot
level The drift 20 the west IS IN eighty
feet and on the east la5 feet. In the east
drift a nice chute Of clean shipping ore
has been trayersed Tor distance 81 sew.
enty~ftve feet and an Bp~aisa Is TOW being
made In this chute TO the surface Far
the greater part OF is length Il s. the fur
width q the workings The ore Is high
grade and vii average Ike the rest from
ge1l 20 SO Per ton. From the IAs-faot leve,
a cross-cgt has been driven ~ feet - the
north. About 700 feet from the shaft a
Vc}n % clean ore about foot wlao was : =
coun.s7ed II IS ~ the west drltt on this
vein tAat they now have the slx-foot sac-
O. ore &aoge sEudsd TO-
beyond thls again j. thir1 vein. whsrn
Esd not. however show up very wen
Nae-e cross-cut oy The tunnel, hat which
has very strong ard continuous Shoz-
lng on the surface. A perpendicular shat,
Il EoN being sunk % connect With tha
cross-cst tunnel ard thus furnish second
eSit from t6@ mine ~ ease % accident. ars
iris shaft sili.'e continued GA until II -tg-s
both q tasse weiss on TIE Dip. TIE Nickal
Pate, as vas said before. IS fast rnaktux
i ntre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Mining Notes.
Rossland Miner.

J. X. Clark has sold the Red Point mine
on Lookout mountain for $4,000 to Hector
McRae.
The Iron Horse Company has let a con-
tract 20 Hector McRae 10 sink four holes
with his diamond drill on the Iron Horse
ground.
Some very fine copper ore Is being taken
from the surface OF a new vein on the
lies just north of the Crown Point.
The miners on the san Joaquin have quit
stripping the vein and started sink.ng a
shaft. The groupings OF the vein look very
we'll and assay surprisingly. the average
being about s. in gold.
The owners OF the Sunset have started a
new shaft near the northeast Drner OF
the claim They have already a fire show
Ng % sulphide ore. which IS thought 10
be on The same vein as the No. / shaft on
the Nest Egg.
The Hall Mines. Limited. took over the
tram1Ray between the Silver King mine
and the smelter tbs week and are now
operating Il. They also received a first
much OF II is broken into small pieces
from han3iing. Il - giving satisfactory re-
suits. Che stock i quoted al so share
in London. par value s..
Work was begun on Tuesday on the
claim long known as the Sooner, but now
called the Imperial which lies about mile
from Tran. on Lookout mountain. only
little stripping has been done. but Il
shows en- immense Gaping from which
ASSAYS up 70 SIS in gold and u per cent.
IN copper have been obtained The n ne
IL owned by a British Columbia company.
j. j. HenaEer IS superintendent
John a Finch has decided to ship ore
from the Enterprise group, on Ten-Mue
creek For several months Fitch has been
developing ms property under a bond.
one OF the coHdtt ons OF the bond was thaf
f1 the event OF E1nch desiring TO sions and
ship ore. he should pay up the full amount
Of the bond g.. So The decision OF Finch
10 take up the bond may be regardea as
conclusive that the Enterprise group wlli
make mine There have beer some sew
enfsen men working on ire Enterprise
and in running their tunnels and drifts
thev have taken out over 33 tens OF high
grade ore In each OF the tunnels clean
ore i Shown FOR over 80 feet. and II o.
sired forty men cuai3 be put 10 work stop
ing Tire Enterprise vas located au3
bonded 20 Finch b. klrkwooa and Nc
hinnoE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
A SUSPECTED HIGHwAYMAN.
James Miller. salvation Army Man
Arrested and Discharged.

James Miller. a sandy-haired, thick-set
man, who up to several weeks ago was me
OF the most enthusiastic salvation Army
soldiers in the regiment. was yesterday
confined in the county Jail for the greater
part OF the day on suspicion of having
stood up two boys IN Pontius' addition on
Sunday and Monday night. He stoutly
maintained. however, that he had moth
ing 10 do with the hold-ups. but was hang
ing about the nelghborhood in wait for
young woman with whom he is in love.
His statement was borne out by the young
woman. who Is working as domestic In
that part OF the city. She states that Mil
Ter has been DESTROYS OF marrying her for
some time. but she would not listen 10 IL,
and since that time he has been shadow
ing the neighborhood. This. and the fall
ure of the boys to Identify Miller as the
hlghwaymen, caused Chief Reed to turn
him loose yesterday afternoon, although
he has suspicious that Miller knows more
about the business than he cares 10 tell.
This opinion Is shared by Detective Cor
bett. who arrested Miller on Tuesday night
about u o'clock in the same neighborhood
as the hold-ups occurred.
The attention OF the chief was called TO
the holdups on Tuesday, and that night
he detailed Corbett to keep a sharp look
out on the locality. About II 80 the officer
was walking along Harrison street and
saw man step up from the bushes to tho
sidewalk across the street and walk in the
same direction as he (CorbetD was going.
On reaching the corner the stranger start
ed across the street directly toward the Of
ficer, but when he got up to him was
brought to a sudden halt at the end OF Cor
belts revolver. He was asked what he
was doing. but was too frightened TO give
a clear account. Corbett took MIN TO Con-
stable Van Horns home. where he was
questioned closely. oBoth Van Horn and
Ccrbett knew tthe man. the latter allowing
him TO go with the promise that he would
show up at police headquarters in the
morning, which he did.
Miller 1t seems, is a sort OF Brigham
Young, he already having two w1vss w.
ing. although setting his cap for third.
Chief Reed ascertained that he married
wife No. / number OF years ago In OF
tawa, Canada, but left her and married
again in this city several years AGO. lie
took this wife to Montana, bnt left her
there when he returned to Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

"wffh1n q rzdsus % from FIVE 20 forty
miles ot Fort Steele. al Of ~aich show
promising Indicators The character OF
the ore differs widely N the different iocs-
fsons. Tire belt % which the North Star
lies closely resembles the Coeur G'AIeue
xslver-Ieai district. the country rock and
the general trend % m. veins and the vein
filing bang identical with that OF the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan group.
There are number nf promising su--
face showsnrs or the gold belt These.
however. show little development. The
character OF the quartz closely resembles
that OF the Okanogan free milling gold
ore. but the veins are much larger On the
surface.
South Of Fort Steele there IS a copper
silver belt upon which but little develop
nert has been done Il many respects the
ore resembles that OF Trail creek
at present the means OF transportation
IN the country are exceedingly primitive.
except during the boating season. II will
take some tine for the country 10 develop.
owing 70 lack OF transportation. Little
capital has yet gone into the district, and
most OF the prospects are held by the
original locators. In time the country vii
undoubtedly take its place among the large
mineral producing sections OF the North
west.
"A large English company has taken
Horse and are cow busily engaged In TAX
ing out the yellow metal Adjoining this
property some Montana men are pushing
DEVELOPMENT
IN regard to the Crows Nest pass rail-
way the people OF Fort Steele and vicinity
are aaxiously awaiting the time when the
road viii be commenced and pushed TO
completion. as Il will be the only way by
which the country can be developed The
Canadian Pacific railway officials. I was
Informed. cave said that the road will GER
tainly be built. In the Crows Nest pass
are the well-known coal fields said 20 show
a greater acreage OF coal land than any
other section OF the Northwest"
The Fort Steele Prospector says:
'tIt will take 80 cars. OF twenty tons a.
pacity. TO transport the 300 tons OF ore
at the North Star landing. II viii take the
steamboats, nearly five weeks 10 complete
the shipment OF the 5000 tons at the land
ing. But the company intends 10 ship all
the ore possible until the close OF naviga-
ton. This means another 8 as0 tons.
IN all probability next season the Fort
Steele district viii ship four or five times
as much ore as Ii will this season. IL 50,
IL will be in the neighborhood OF SC, 600 TO
10000 tons for the year 1897.
Contracts were let during the week by
thu St. Eugene Mining Company for the
running OF two tunnels. Ii Is evident that
the owners intend TO ship ore in the near
future
This has been very busy week in Fort
Steele. Not less than seven mineral CLAIMS
have been bonded. and the different min
Ing investors visiting the different pros
poets Indicate that they mean business.
Spokane is far ahead. having captured FIVE
very desirable properties. and the indica-
tons are that they VIII get more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
RICH IN SILVER.
Discoveries in SLOGAN That Have Made
Poor Men Rich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


The development which Is going on
In the kesio-Slocan country this season
is placing ii In the front rank of mineral
producers. Before winter there will be
fifty mines in that district which viii be
shipping ore. The district is an attrac-
tive one from the fact that wherever the
lodges are uncovered the value is there.
and from what can be learned the veins
are continuous. The high grade of the
ore and small cost OF extraction makes
SLOGAN an Ideal spot TO mine in. The
product for the most part is silver. which
fact has not at all deferred the develop
ment OF the country. After the drop in
silver a few years ago the mines OF that
section were at a standstill, owing large
~ 10 the difficulty of getting the ore out
II was expensive to rawhide the ore TO
kalso In addition to the drop in silver
experts visited the country and said il
was no good, that the veins could not
continue in lime formation. AS a result
on claims which had been bonded the
bond was forfeited. One mine in partic-
uiar. the Last Chance. was turned down
by an expert. and the Seattle man who
had the bond gave IL UP. Another man
with no faith in experts bonded the prop
erty. developed 1t. and today $4,000 would
not buy il.
The SLOGAN Star did not make a mine
until the owners had expended large sums
now IL is the largest silver lead produc-
er in British Columbia. The ore viii av-
erage 500 ton, and there is s.. ee0. 90
worth of ore in sight.
Many other properties have made their
owners rich, and in one instance eight
car loads OF ore Melted a poor man sl6.ee0
Two cars from another property netted
the owners a trifie less than $50 MI
merous instances could be cited to show
the wealth of that property
The railroads which have penetrated
that section of course have made ali this
possible. and have stimulated mine own
ers 10 develop their claims. until now
thirty-two mines are shipping ore. and the
number Is constantly increasing.
IL is almost certain that the SLOGAN
country will produce this year more value
than any other section of the kootenay
including the Trail creek district.
There are but few incorporated COM
panies In that section. but as the country
grows. interpretations viii follow. and a
larger number OF people become interested
In the district.
II is a great country. and Its production
viii steadily increase and il IS doubtful
II any section OF the Kootenay VIII take
the precedence In point OF value or pro-
duction.