davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
|Ha6epdasAeyy.

$1,000 ttSSetSV.
One lot of mems fancy
Negligee Shirts, with
separate cuffs, at 69c,
were S1.00, some sizes
missing.
WeealeaOoyk Counter.
One lot of satteen drill
ing Handkerchief and
Glove cases, all made up
ready to be embroidered,
at $1.00, marked down
from 1.50. One lot of
Covers for medicine
glasses, with stamped
linen top for embroidery,
at 10c.
In same section, one
lot of Bargarren Linen,
for knitting summer
slumber slippers, at two
skeins for DC.
Basement.
One lot of Spading
sets, trowel, hoe and
shovel for digging around
the plants, at 17c. One
lot of fibroid Cuffs for
protecting the sleeves, at
sc, were 15c. An as
sorted lot of lacquer
trays, at 12c, were lie.
One lot of metal Cuspi-
doris, at 25c, were SOC.
One lot of plain crystal
Whiskey Tumblers, at
SOC a dozen, were 6Oc.
One odd lot of Standing
Baskets, infants bask-
cts, music baskets and
baskets for newspapers,
have been $1.13 to 300,
to go at half price to-
day.
WeeSweay Counter, Womsn's..
One lot of Liberty
silk Ruching, colors, at
15c a yard, was 25c. A
big box full of Ruching
remnants, neck lengths,
at two for sc.
Em6y0iaeyzes Counter.
One lot of P. X. folded
Bands, at 10c a yard,
been 12c to 1Sc. Also
an assorted lot of Main
sock Edgings, narrow
widths mostly, at Toe,
marked from 2Oc.
Laces Counter.
A lot of cotton Val
Laces, at Soc a dozen,
were SOC.
Mex's Unde>zveay.
A lot of "Oneita" Bal
briggan Union Suits,
light weight, at 59c,
subject to manufacture
er's flaws. Great 0alue.
MEMS Hosiery Counter,
One lot of Onyx dyed
Cotton Half-Hose, with
fancy colored silk soles,
at 29c, marked down
from SOC. Also a lot of
fancy Golf ''tops" to be
worn with plain stock
ings, sizes right for men,
women and boys, at 25c,
were 44c.
MafkzutosAeS.
One lot of women's
cashmere Mackintoshes,
navy blue, brown and
green, well made, long
cape, at $500, marked
down from 600.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts,
sprains, stings Instant relief DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At anyIdrug store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
me ssssshsr so-dag
is likely 70 Be fair.

me sssshsr so-daR
is likely 70 Be fair.
Portland. May 10. 1899.
1@ORTY more great
l. Bargains repre-
senting every
department of this big
store, upstairs and down.
They are all timely Of
ferings of merchandise
that is Immediately want
able, and the prices have
all been cut deep.
Linens.
Twenty-Five pure linen
bleached damask Table
Cloths, sizes Sx10, at.
$1.38, were 1.8S. One
lot of fringed Tea Table
Covers, yard square,
plain white and with red
and blue borders, at 22c.
Ribbons.
One entire line of five
inch MORE silk Taffeta
Ribbons, at &c a yard,
never sold before for less
than 33c.
Dyabevzes Room.
An assorted lot of
white and ecru figured
Muslins, fancy nets, ETC.,
have been from 25c to
65c yard, to go at half
price to-day.
Silks Counter.
One lot of sh ort
lengths of printed Flor
entine Silks, have been
Csc to $1.25 a yard, to
go at half b,aes to-day.
One lot of silk and wors-
ted Tassel> Fringes, at
1Sc a yard, been SIC.
Leather Goods Counter:
One lot of Boston
Bags, cloth sides, leather
trimmed, at 69c, marked
from $1.OO.
Goods Counter.
One lot of fancy wood
Photograph Frames, cab
met size, brass corners,
with glass, at 21c.
Stationery Counter.
One lot of Waterman's
Fountain Pens, at 79c,
were $1.OO. One lot of
cream Papeterie in fancy
boxes, at 15c, were 25c.
/ea0ely.y Counter.
One lot of Sterling Sill
yer mounted Emery
Cushions, at l5c, were
25c. One lot of heavy
glass Puff Jars, with
sterling silver top, richly
chased, at Csc, marked
from CSC.
Toilet Goods.
One lot of extra quail
ity English Steel Razors,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
OWEN, MOORE& co.

Y
Also a lot of celluloid
Shoe Horns, assorted
colors, at 1Oc, were 15c.
Lsnsngs Counter
Monday well sell the
new "Madonna" Skirt
Facing, to be used in
stead of haircloth, canvas,
etc., at 19c yard. Z
Underwear, Mushn.
A lot of fine cambria,
Corset Covers, French
styles, square and V
neck, trimmed with lace,
Swiss embroidery, at 35c,
marked down from SOC.
Also a lot of children's
tucked Drawers, sizes
three to ten years, at 19c,
were 25c.
Coyseks Counter.
A lot of I'll. & S." fine
batiste Corsets, pink and
blue, lace trimmed, me-
dunn weight, at $1.12,
were $1.50. Also a lot
of ladies' fancy Hose
Supporters, at Zoe, were
25c.
Hosiery.
One lot of onyx black
fine Hosiery, medium
weight, high spliced heel
and double soles, at 29c
a pair, imported to sell
for SOC, one of the best
values we've ever offered.
CAtAaren's Hosiery Counter.
One lot of full fash
toned French fancy
plaid Stockings, sizes 6
to 8 1-2, at 25c, about
half 0aAue. At same
counter, an odd lot of
heavy black seamless cot
ton Stockings, at Toe a
pair, right for school
wear.
Skirts Counter.
A lot of fancy colorcd
skirts, light grounds, UNI
brella shape, three wide
ruffles, at CSC, worth
$l.5O.
U,zaerzOear, Knitted.
One lot of Swiss ribbed
Isle thread Undervests,
arms and neck trimmed
with lace, at 36c, marked
down from SOC. At same
counter a lot of Jersey
ribbed Undervests and
Pantalettes, for children
four to II years, at 13c,
marked down from 19c.
GkoveS.
One lot of ladies' two
clasp Regent dogskin
Gloves, tan and grey, at
SLIP, marked down
from $1.50.
MEMS Ckoves.
One lot of p. h. and
outseam Walking Gloves
at $1.O0, marked down
from $1.5O.
Infants Outfits Counter. =
One lot of Lace Para
sol Covers, for baby car
riages, at $3.50, were
$3.50. Three lots of
fancy striped P. X. for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
A DOUBLE DEATH.

}. =. Dearborn and Mary Brackett
Dearborn Pass Away a short Time of
One Another.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
AMERICAN BIOGRAPH CO.

This company closed their present en-
gagenlsnt at the Portland theatre by two
exhibitions yesterday and introduced a
new series of pictures. The evening audi.
ence Tasted the capacity of the house and
was the largest yet assembled to witness
these wonderful motion pictures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15

"You see madam, Ivory Soap is really the most.
economical The cake is so large that it easily divides
into two cakes of the ordinary size. There is twice as
much soap you get in the usual cake of toilet soap.
Then it is very economical in for although fathers
quickly it is always firm and hard, in hot water.
As floats you not lose it leave it to waste in the
bowl We sell it to all of our best trade for general USE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
/eaoelyv Counter.
Toilet Goods.
Portland. May 10. 1899.

OL(6( oOONS.
One lot of extra quail
ity English Steel Razors,
made by George Wors-
tenholm, at 58c. One
lot of Colonial Dame"
Toilet Soap, at DC a cake.
One lot of brilliant" a
liquid polish for metal,
at 14c a large can.
HandkeyeAseys.
An assorted lot of
children's embroidered
and scalloped edge Hand
kerchiefs, fancy colors,
at II lie, been 25c.
An assorted lot of ladies'
scalloped and embroid-
cred lIandkerchiefs,
slightly soiled, at three
for 25c.
OWEN, MOORE 81 &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-05-15
.SHart7VaaSks counter.

One lot of fancy silk
striped gingham Shirt
waists, assorted colors, at
sligo, marked from
$2.25.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

+. K. Dunn received an option
upon the May mine for which he
and Mr.. Hooper have been labor
ing for several months. The
option runs to Messrs. Dunn
and Hooper but, BY a pre- ar
rangement, the mine is 70 be
opened and operated by Oglebay,
Norton 4 Co. Of Cleveland. The
May l. situated ia the south
eastern part of third ward Of
this city and may properly be
classed among the semi-develop-
ed properties in this locality.
Two shafts 100 feet apart have
been sunk in the ore body to a
depth Of 100 feet each. A drift
connects the two shafts at the
bottom. IL is said that the ore
deposit averages about twenty
feet in width and has indications
OF making a large deposit A
very promising formation can be
traced across the property, the
states beng in place and every
thing pointing TO the presence
Of q large body of ore. The
main line Of the c. & n. w. runs
within twenty feet Of the shaft
which is another good featule.
Work viii be started at the
property next week and it is un.
derstood that Mr.. Hooper will
be in charge. The acquisition
of this property by Oglebay
Norton & Co. makes them a
large holder in the iron mines Of
this district. They have now
the Alpha, Bristol. Hollister and
May mines besides a few smaller
prospects
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
FROM THE MINES
% r4-al.-.A-1A r0a-ro4-fqD .. - Is rs
The Hope.

The old Hope mine property
which has recently been explor
ed by Irving Jackson and others
has been the subject Of much
discussion in iron circles especi.
ally SO since the deal by which il
was sold TO the Oliver Mining
company for 100000 fell
through on accounto of n mistake
regarding the lines. In order to
acquaint our readers with the
exact situation at the property a
representative Of this paper
visited the property during the
week and made as careful sur
vey as could be made under the
circumstances. The pits were
full of water SO that we could
not examine the bottoms Of them
and had TO take the stuff on
the dump as a sample Of what is
in the pits.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

The above cut represents the Hope
forty. The bnck surface the run OF
the ore formation Judging from what
we saw OF it's course 10 the old pit and
the new test pits) the line crossing the
property east and west is the Crystal
Falls wagon road ana the dotted line in
the old railroad grade, the large elipse
on the south line OF the property repre-
SCENTS the old Hope mine pit and the
square just north Of IL the Hope shaft
The small squares TO the north repre-.
sent the old test pits and the circles the
pits but down by tho present explorers.
The Hope mine property lies
on the NE4 of the Sci sec. q,
1882 about two miles east OF the
City of Crystal Falls and on
what is known as the east range
of the Crystal Falls district.
1t is near the contact Of the
Huronian states and at the south
end Of the line OF attraction
that parallels this contact. The
Hope property was one of the
first explorations in thatvicinity,
Mr.. Blaney having done the
major portion of the work that
developed the old Hope mine,
also known o. the Blaney. In
1892 the Hope Mining company
with j. N. Glidden. the owner OF
the fec of the south forty as the
moving spirit, organized and
secured a lease upon the Glidden
forty. A spur track was built
into the mine and Captain Harry
Roberts took o contract ~ mine
the ore. About 10000 tons of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
MansfLo.a Notes .

j. A. knight ~ Columbia mine is now
here doing some surveying.
Mrs. Roddn, ~ Virginia City, Mimi, ia
visiting her sister Mrs. Bcnnets
Mrs. WIN Burke aud Mrs. Corbctte
visited friends ~ crystal Falls Sunday,
Mrs Thos Mellon was ut Crystal
Falls Friday
Last Friday William Nassar, lander
NJ No. 3 shaft, Tell 20 feet through n
trcstlo onto pile 81 rock cutting
his head badly nnh otherwise bruising
himself William was unconscious for
several days but Is now getting on wcll
Mrs. Vassar was at Florence visiting
when the accident happened. She re.
turned Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
Mortgage Sale.


First publication Sept. 30; last pub. Dec. 2s
Default having been made IN the conditions OF
certain mortgage made aud executed
Anderson. his wife OF Crystal Falls.
Iron county, Michigan TO the Security
savinps and Loan Association. OF Mimi
eanized under the laws Of the state OF MINI
esotal dated on the twenty-hlth day OF April
4. D., ] SOB. and recorded In the Office OF tho
Register Of Deeds for the county OF Iron, Michi-
gan. on the fifteenth day OF May. A. ID. is93. IN
l.iDer TOUR 90 OF mortgages. on pages three
hundred seventeen am. three hundred
eighteen (3fS). three hundred nineteen (310).
three hundred twenty Ci2ol and three hundred
twenty-one C82l), on which said mortgages
thcre + claimed 20 be due AZ the date hereof.
the sum OF two hundred eighty three and 300
dollars ~ principal aud interest and the further
sum OF seveutys and IL 100 dollars for taxes
paid by said mortgagee against the premises
described therein, and the further sum Of
twenty-five dollars Ms an attorney foc stipulated
Tor M said mortgage, making total due
said mortgage, at the date hereof, s$e sum OF
three hundred eighty.iOur and 100 dollars.
aud no suit or proceedings az law having been
instituted TO recover the moneys secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Now, therefor. by virtue OF the power OF sale
contained m said mortgage. aud the statute Ia
such case made and provided, notice Is hereby
given that on Wednesday, the 9th day OF
Decrmber, a. -. 1899, NJ one O'Clock Ia the
afternoon oi said day. ! shall sell ut public
auction. 20 the highest bidder, Mt thefront door
Of the court house in the city of Crystal Falls,
where the Circuit court Tor said county ffron IL
holden) the premises described III said mortgage
or 40 much thereof rs may be necessary TO pay
thc amount due on said mortgage, with seven
per cent interest and all legal costs. said
premises being described as follows, to'wit:
south che half Is. ~ OF North East one. quarter
IN. u. ~ Section thirty-one (3l) township
forty three li3l north OF Range thirty. three
1871 west according TO the government Survey
therOi ia Iron county. Michigan.
Dated Sept. rs, 1899.
SEcuRuN SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
By Robert u Russell, Receiver.
SHERMAN n HANDY.
Attorney for MORTGAGE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
Examining Lands.
Ilrospocts

V $. Hillyar, geologist for the
Minnesota Iron Company, ar
rived IA Crystal Fails Tuesday
morning and has been at work
during the week looking over
the Porter lands in this vicinity
for his company. The Mime
sofa Iron Company we're tender
ed the Porter lands early in the
spring for sexploration at re-
ported royalty Of five cents HAT,
bessemer and non .bessemer
alike This deal was oIfA OF the
first in the great v.stspSration
movement of the'zf year, and
started a general grab for lands
on the part of the large con
Germs The royalty rate is one
Of the best ever given in the
Lake Superior district and it is
the intention OF the Minnesota
people TO explore upon any 81
the lands where there is a show
Of finding ore. We understand
that the object Of Mr.. Hillyar's
inspection Of the lands is to en-
able his company to release any
Of the lands that hc thinks are
not favorably located for The
finding Of an ore body.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
Wakefield Mineral Land Co

Wakefield Mineral Land Co.
Under the above name a com
pany has been incorporated for
the purpose of promoting. buy
ing, selling and conducting ex-
plorations for iron ore and othe r
minerals in this state and Wis
consin. The capital stock of
the corporation is $50, 10000 and
the incorporators are Geo. M
Wakefield. V. II Wakefield and
Elanor Wakefield, all Of Mil.
waukee, Wis. The Wakefields
are heavily interested in mineral
and timber lands in this county
and the aggressive campaign
which they are putting up for
the sale and exploration OF these
lands cannot but accrue 10 the
great advantage OF the business
interests of the county Most Of
the Wakefield holdings are IN
Bates township but they also
own choice lands in Crystal Falls
and other townships. Mr..
Wakefield has succeeded in in.
teresting the Oliver Mining
company in the Chicagoan mine,
a property which has been lying
idle for years waiting for capital
and push to bring it TO the
front. The opening OF the Chi.
cagon mine and the build
ing of railroad TO it will open
up some Of the choicest lands in
the county The Chicagon mine
lis located on the county road
midday between this city and
Iron River. ten miles from any
railroad.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
The Rolling Mil.

Joseph Sellwood, one OF the
best known mining men in the
Lake Superior district. has Sc.
cured the Rolling Mill property
in this city. The mine was
owned by Samuel Mitchell, who
would doubtless have arranged
at no distant date to operate it
if the deal with Mr.. Sellwood
had not been consummated
The Rolling Mill mine has not
been operated in many years.
1t was one OF the first mines to
be wrought here. but tho orc
being of a lean nature it could
not be disposed Of to advantage.
Tt is thought that there is some
good ore in the immediate
vicinity of the mine and il is this
that Mr.. Sellwood has in mind.
Some two years ago quite q
quantity of the ore which had
been in stock was picked over
and shipped by Mr. Mitchell,
who found market for it,.
Since then IL has been known
that the ore can be disposed of
with little on no difficulty. 1t is
not known 10 what extent Mr..
Sellwood will operate the prop
erty. -Ishpeming cor. Mining
Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28

unit Ia phOS. We're mined ana
shipped ln'the spring Of 1888
the pumps were pulled very
suddenly and there was much
discussion AZ the time as to what
the mine contained. A com
munication from the company
published in this paper at the
time maintained that there was
plenty Nof ore in the mine and
that the cause of the suspension
OF work was not the exhaustion
of the ore body. Later the
mine cavnd and exposed the
walls, etc; near the surface.
The trend of the formation IS
north wesgand south east. The
old pit is Situated about in the
middle of thesf6i'ty so that if the
ore holds fts.eourse il traverses
the length of the forty. North
Of the. old mine at intervals Of
about two hundred feet there
are pits down into the ore.
Whether clean or not we cannot
say but the dumps show con
siderable ore mixed with some
jasper. :,
Jackson & Co. secured an
option upon the north forty from
the Keeweeaw association, which
concern owns the Zee, early in
the spring andstaried exploring
Their first work was in line with
the old pits between the old
mine and the first pit north.
They found the ore here but
thought best to explore in new
territory 50 they went north Of
the Crystal Falls road and put
down a pit in which they got
calico states, evidently the hang
ing wall Of. the. deposit. The
next. pit was put down about 100
feet north and forty or fifty
east Here ,tifeyrgot the ore, The
dump showing considerable
Gaping, which we understand
covers the ore To a depth Of four
or five feet, and~,a little ore,
They then moved north on tho
vein another 100 feet and put
down a pit that has the best
looking dump to be seen in the
new workings There is quite a
quantity Qt Ore and we are told
that,this Is the pit that Messrs.
Cole nd. Hulst examined aud
that at the time Of their visit
the soft 5rs6: was exposed and
they OK nsenlean, bars down into
it AL 4ahige,ees. g. q; RyefaI :.teat, A
new Ht ,fas 4bseh. psI down
about S59 feet 10 che north OF
this gne in, ssajshs they are get
ting the SaP9,rssuI1s that were
met with ID the other pits The
Gaping has been pierced aud
the last sink holes are IN the
soft ore, This is to be the main
exploring. pit and they are
getting ready to carry it down
quite a distance SO IS TO prove
up the ore beneath. All the
work has been done upon the
trend Of the vein showing an ore
formation five hundred feet long
and there is no question but that
il extends many feet further
The width is an unknown guam
tity but is probable that the
width Of the deposit in the old
mine. which to our way Of think
ing is the virtue OF the property
and must be the base factor for
all subsequent calculations is a
fair criterion to so by This we
understand to have been -
feet. Workmen who were in
the mine at the time of the
supervision Of work claim that
there was Il continuous body to
the north but IL is probable that
the ore occurs here as in other
deposits. in lenses overlapping
each other and separated by
"horses" Of jasper of varying
thickness.
An average sample Of the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-10-28
X W. BROWN, ID. ID. 5.
Graduate OF Ann ATbOT.

Office over In the Dunn Building.
Hours 8 to IL n. m, and 1 To 8 p. m.
All dental work guaranteed.
Nitro us oxide gas or vitalized air given
for the painless extraction oi teeth.
CRYSTAL FALLS, MICH.
AGENTS WANTED--FOR "FffE LIFE AND
Achievements Of Admiral Dewey" the worlds
greatest naval hero. BY Murat Halstead, the
lifc long friend aud adnrcr of the natop'5 idol
Biggest and best book. over 500 pages, Ski
Inches nearly 90 pages half-tone Illustrations
Only 3 80. Enormous demand. lig commits.
ions Outht free. nance OF n lifetime. Write
quick The Dominion Company, 3ri Floor.
CnXton nldg, Chicago, III. 81
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14
School Notes -,
Present enrolment is 2I7.

Present enrolment il 2l7.
We are glad 10 note that both
Literary societies organized last
week.
All the new teachers are winning
their way 10 the hearts of pupils
and patrons.
& Miss Hyde already has furnishing
music class of Is pupils, and many
more will join as other girls enter
school,
There are so MANY "new faces" in
the student body that we shall not
undertake TO name them all.
Apparently we never had more
studlous, orderly set of pupils.
There are at the dormitory now
33 boarders.
Miss Brockm'n, who has served
us so faithfully for four years, aud
who has been spending most Of the
summer with friends here left Mon
day evening for her new position
in the Alabama Institute for the
Bind, Al TalIadega. 1t is needless
to say that all parted with her re-
!uctantly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1899-09-14

Mrs. J =. Street ard Miss Mar
garette Scott are visiting in Lum-
berton today.
1t is understood that Warren
Moody is sticking to his job at Or
visEurg, as he sent down the other
day for box OF glue.
Mrs. j. G Gridley and little son,
Master Milo, returned Sunday
morning from an extended visit to
relatives and friends in Michigan.
Mrs, Poole and family of Indian
Territory. relatives of Mrs. S. +.
Miller, have moved here and will
make this their home. We welcome
them to our town.
MIR. j. j. scarborough went down
to the City last Saturday TO meet
bis daughter, Miss Bessie, who has
been teaching school on the l.. d n.
Railroad.
The quarantine in force against
New Orlraus is utterly with nut
reason, but as it il on in earnest,
the New Orleans merchants have
TO stand it. Philip Werlein, Linn
tied, the great piano dealers, have
arranged to fill all orders direct
from the North and East, where
necessary; hence you need have no
fear in ordering from them. Do
not overlook Your best interests on
sceuunt of a fever tbugahoo.'