davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
THE vITApATHIC HEALERS'
GLORIOUS RECORD.
The Free Healing Demonstration,
at Congress Hall Dis
continued.
Patients Able and willing to Pa,
Continue to Throng the Private OfIlces
at the u. y Hotel.


After weeks Of noblest EFFORT, that
made record for themselves a. remark
able IS magnanim Gus, Prof. Damon and
the Vitapnthio Healers have disoontinued
for time the free healing demonstrations
and are now devoting their entire time to
the healing OF patients that throng the
DOCTORS ofiios ct the United States hotsl,
where, owing to superior facilities even
more marvellous cures are being per-
formed. As cures are only assured when
. 5ssible, no patient 10 deludsd By false
hopes. or involved In fruitless expense.
Henne there are none that may nos rely
upon leaving the Office more greatly beo-
mens In the world. II Ii method that
psust be seen and experienced, In its
benefcent remedial effects, TO be
thoroughly understood. IL 10 true,
10 consists chiefly Ia the laying on
Of hands, but not In any hap
touch of the healers' hands Is scientific
application OF Vital Magnetism. the re-
suits Of which are as clearly demon
strated- facts q, any established by Full.
ton, Morse or Edison. To compare these
results Of Vitapathic Science with divine
healing 10 no presumptuous exaggeration y,
sinos most OF the marveis Of scientific
even In this the nineteenth century |
Think Of the multitude treated all within
few weeks at Congress hall, numbering
In all 367 ailing, crippled. blind and deal,
chronic invalids, before an emit husiastio
and sympathetic public OF over 20, COO
as witnefs and censor III Nest Of these
patients had been abandoned a. hel pless
cases by their ply sioians. and In nuner-
GUS instances had gone the rounds OF the
hospitals. Among the cures OF yesterday
was Q man paralyzed In entire right
aide for five years. An old man, thirty
three years on crutohes from rheum atism,
after Q few minutes treatment, walk cd
out OF the hotel upassisted. A woman
was relieved OF two tumors on the n eek ;
another OF great pain In lungs and chest;
several cases OF deafness were CURED ;
others greatly benefited. There were
many others ~ successfully treated. but
space will not admit OF their mention
todny. These specialists may be consulted
ct their offices In the United States Hotei
from Q o. IN. to p. IN, daily. Prof..
Damon has psrlors and cffioes at the
head OF the ladies' entrance on Congress
ST., where those who are interested In
this marvellous system may have consul
tation free OF charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
HIGH BRED SPIDER.

The ordinary oity spider, or his country
cousin, Is seemingly content II he oaa en-
trap . goodly number Of weli-fed nies for
his daily repast; yet there Is big green
fellow In Burbank. Douglass s. Co.'S
window. whose web, so dertly spun. lie
adorned with silver piatsd spoons, forKs.
knives and the like. They re tagged
with especially low pvioes for the reliable
sort Of plated ware that this firm always
handles,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
PERSONALS

Miss Sarah b. Carruthers and her niece
Niles Woodley have taken rooms with DR..
Harriet NJ. Lewis, lis Spring street.
Rev. DIR. Fem will lecture tomorrow
evening ON :Religious life among the
Negroes OF the South"
Miss Helen Cobb has bssn appointed
substitute for Miss Black well In the Mon
ument street kindergarten during the lat
tsr's absence In Europe.
Mr.. ID. w. Heseltins has goneJso Billy
Souie's camp at Cupsuptic lakes for sew
eral days Of fishing.
Judge Thomas II. Haskell Is So years
old yesterday and many OF his friends
congratulated him on.his excellent health,
which was never better than tt IL at pres
ext.
Mrs. Allan W. Keirstead. Chestnut
street, is on a ihert visit to her sister IN
Lynn, Mass.
Consul Clarence W. Small Of the L. A.
W. Of Maine, will give an illustrated
lect are on "Good Roads, Side and Crosa
Walks" at Saco this evening NJ s O'Clock
under the auspices OF the Thursday stub.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
PLEASANTLY REMEMBERED.

At q meeting of st Patriok's conferences
of the Society OF st. Vincent dc Paul, on
Thursday evening, tbs retiring president,
Mr.. Daniel Jeffsrs, was presented with
an elegant Morris rocker and table by
the mem bers. The presentation was
made by the spiritual director. Rev. Dem
mis- j. O'Brien, rector Of the cathedral.
Although taken by surprise MIR. Jeffers
was ready ms he always is TO RESPOND on
all occasions. He thanked the members
sincerely for this testimonial OF their
esteem and referred to his long oonnec-
tion OF over twenty years with the socie-
ty, during eight OF which he was prssi-
dent. On conclusion he said that he in
tended to remain In the society as an
active member as long as he lived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
SAFE INSURANCE AGENCY.

In these times Of large fires and heavy
losses many people who are looking
around f'R safe Insurance. will ind 1t st
the agency Of Messrs. 4. U. Jones 81 Co
With an array OF twenty first class COM
papies they are well prepared to furnish
policies ON ell Glasses Of property for fire
insurance and also for employer liabii-
ity, public liability, elevators or teams
Insurance.. X. q. Jones a. Co. have
placed their agency In the front rank in
this state, and their facilities for placing
large lines OF insurance are unsxcelled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
PILGRIM FATHERS ANNIvERsARY

The 16sh anniversary Of Portland colo
ny, No. 81, Pilgrim Fathers, was observed
last evening at Orient hall, harrington
block, an was largely attended py this
members aud friends Of the colony.
During the evening the following pro-
eramme Was carried QUIT
Remarks Governor Edgar b. Fossett.
Song-Miss Steward.
Keading-Miss Flora SkiliinRs.
Piano Solo--George Sylvester.
Song-Chariss Honey johnson.
Address by Supreme Governor Henry
s. 1readweil OF South Boston.
Song-Charlss (Honey) johnson.
Reoitation-Miss Myron Clapp.
Song-Misg Steward.
Sona-Chsrlss (Honey) johnson.
Mfss Usher officiated very acoeptably as
accompanies during the evening.
After the entertainment, refreshments
Of Toe cream and cake were served.
The affair was q. oomI lete success and
the able ana Interesting remarks OF the
Supreme Governor III. b. Treadwsll
and we're well received BY the
large number present.
The affair was very successfully man
aged by the following COMMITTEES: Chas.
A. Maxwell, Edgar s. Fossett, Albert
I. Marsh, Mrs. Angie X. Eossestt. MIs.
Sarah q. Marsh.
The colony is in a fiourishing condition
and adding 90 Its membership at every
meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
MORE HELP WANTED.

"Within q few days" said Collector
Moses to the Washington correspondent
of the Lewiston Journal. "Gsnersl Agent
Smith of Boston is coming TO Portland
to look into the conditions OF our cffiee
1t Is not understood generally that We
handle nearly a million and half dol :
lars' worth VI goods every month which
do not appear In our records. These are
goods which are shipped In bond and
which must just the same be checked
up by our officials and watched carefully
until they have passed out Of the country
again.
"Thess bonded goods really req uirs
more work from our officials than would
the same amount OF goods on which duty
WAS paid, for when once the duty had
been paid these goods would cease to b.
an obligation to u.s."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

The sixth anniversary Of the Young
Women's Christian association will be
observed Sunday evening at Free Street
Baptist church. Miss Thompson, gsneral
secretary Of the association, will give @
brief report of the years work, after
which Miss Anna Crawford will spsak
Crawford has studied at the Chicago
Bible Institute and has been In associa-
tion work under the International COM
mitt;e and Is at present. Bible teacher at
Northteld seminary--Mr. Moody's School
A collection win be taken.
Miss Crawford will also speak at the
afternoon service Sunday at the ass ooia .
tion rooms.
TO both of these services the public Is
invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
AWARDED SALVAGE.

In the United States district court
yesterday afternoon Judge Webb heard
the case OF Captain Samuel Loveitt OF
South Portland against the Studley O. OF
South Portland, owners OF the sloop
Chandler X. The sloop went .adtift May
lst and was rescued by the libsllant. An
award OF Sl2. CD was granted by the court
and the iibellee was also ordered 10 pay
one-haif costs.
Dennis A. Meaher appeared for the
libellant and Benjamin Thompson for
tine llbelIee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
EQUAL suFERAeE GLUE.

The regular nesting of the Equal
Suffrage club will be held this afternoon
at three O'Clock with Mrs. Mary Rand,
Shepley street (formsrly Prospect
The topic omitted at the April meeting
will be discussed "Why In our govern
ment does woman need the ballotf What
is the strongest call you as an individual
feel for votipRr' Part one Of the tex
book will be finished. 4 foil attendance
Is desired as this is the last meeting Of
these season and important business Will
be taken mp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
JUNK DEALERS LICENSE.

A vigorous III ort will be mnde for the
early passage by the city government OF
an ordinance establishing junk dealers
license and making regulations for the
cunduct Of this line Of bu siness which.
IL is claimed. affords unusual facilities
fer the engagement of petty thievery and
other species OF crime. 1t is proposed
that all dealers shall be obliged to close
their shops BY ten O'Clock at night. thus
debarring them from becoming the rem
devious OF thieves returning from their
raids. Municipal legislation In this
direction is favored by the more reputable
Of local dealers, who dislike the general
disrepute into which their business has
been brought.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Certificates Of the Incorporation OF tbs
following companies have been filed at
the registry of deeds
The K eudail Davis company. to manu-
faoture and deal In toilet and medicinal
articles. Capitalized at 500. COO. Certi-
loate approved May IA.
Ths Congress Brass company, to deal
in and manufacture brass and other
materials. Capitalized at $4,000. Ger.
tincate approved May Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
DEPUTY CoLLEUroRsHIP.

Candidates for the deputy oollectorshi p
expect an early appointment after Collsc-
tor Mcsss' return from Washing ton.
Frank II. Little, Herbsrt II. Libby, Sam
uel b. Kelsey and Major Charles Boyd
are now in the field. Msssrs. Little an
Libby are regarded as the leading candi-
dates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
AN RAoTIvE sPRING oUTINe

very attractive tour to Gettysburg,
Luray and Washington win leave Bcs-
ton under the personally conducted
tourist system of the PernsylvaniA rail-
road on May Es, visiting Gettysburg dur
ing the Memorial day ceremonies. Rates,
Boston, Ss5; New York, t2t.
Itinerary of ID. N, Bell. Tourist Agent,
70 Washington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
AT Y. NJ q. A.

Rev. French McAfee. the new pastor VI
the Park strsst Presbyterian church will
bs the speaker at the mems meeting 60 :
morrow afternoon at 4 10. Special music
will he furnished By Mrs. Florence Bre-
mon, who will sing several gospel song
with an autoharp accompaniment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
POSTAL CHANGES IN PROSPECT.

Postmaster Barker has plan for the
Inauguration OF system Of marine free
postal delivery along Portland's shore
and harbor resorts. clustering so tnickly
about ths city. 1t Is for a separate mail
pouch to each steamer landing and n
marine carrier stationed on . certain
mum Der of daily boats. At each landing
ne would throw ont the proper pouc b
for ttat place and receive one in retur n
from o person who 10 sworn into ths GER
vice. The carrier would route mp the
mail and stamp IL on the boat, whicn he
would have no occasion to leave. This
system. 1t is thought would admit OF an
Interchange OF mall between the various
summer resorts and hotels. other wise
impossible, and would greatly facilitate
general delivery OF mail to summer
guests.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
GREEN PASTURES.

The cows are in the pastures again brows-
ing the new sweet feed and butter is better
than it has been for many months.
Glover Leaf Creamery comes from
the finest grazing section in the state. A
large invoice Of this popular make, churned
from fresh sweet cream collected within the
last forty. eight hours,
zoe per pound
Fresh Made Vermont Creamery,
22c Id
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
ORDER YOUR ICE.

The d. W. Clark Co. are now ready
to furnish patrons with los for the sum-
msr season and customers can commence
taking ct any time. There will be no
change In prices from last season and
customers are assured Of Lrompt ser vice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Essis j. Earle OF BrcokIine, Mass /,
to Ralph 4. Goodhue of Portland, for 81,
land on Freeman street, Portland.
Alcctt Slower OF Brunswick, to Clara
Storer OF Brunswick. for 81, land in
Brunswick.
Alice Lewis of Westbrook to william
Lewis Of Westbrook, for 81, land In the
town OF Scarboru.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
1000 Baskets of
FANCY MARYLAND
STRAWBERRIES
Cat very close prlces.)

PETITE ANGEL CAKES
From the feathered whites Of fresh
eggs, 124c each
GOLDEN EGG CAKES
From the beaten yolks Of the same
eggs-in generous loaves, DC each
FIG PELLETS
A filing of fig marmslsde in fsky
home method pastry,
1215c per dozen Q2Hc
PINE APPLE SANDWICHES
Fresh sugar loaf pines crushed with
sugar and baked in fine puff pastry,
lac per dozen
MRS LINcoLN's
COOKIES
Per her richest recipe-in petite size,
&c per dozen
LUNCH BISCUIT
&c per packet
l4c per pound packet
KENNEDY's
COM MON CRACkERS
l1So per dozen
WHEAT GERM FLAKES
A three quart packet brim full Of
steamed cooked white wheat hakes--an
ideal breakfast cereal. 71sc
HOMEMADE
CRANBERRY JELLY
Made by lady in Deering-an APP
petising accessory to cold meats,
l2c per tumbler
LIMA BEANS
A small lot of extra quality in un-
labeled tins, &c
wEBB's COCOA
re per tin
NEUFCHATEL CHEESE
4e each-3 for 10
MAX ANS
RED CURRENT JELLY
In three pound earthern crooks, l9c
MAX ANS FRUIT JELLlES
In quart tins, &c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
Cook FREE.

An accomplished demonstrator from one
Of the leading cooking schools is spending
week at our Congress Square salesroom in
the interest of the Shredded Cereal Com
pany. She has with her goodly supply of
teal cook book containing 262 tried receipts.
It's surely worthy Of a place in every home,
and may be had at either Of our stores free
with two packets Of Shredded Wheat at our
every day price Of ii cents per packet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19
A MATCHLESS Line
OF
Selected Fruits.

DREAMED ALMONDS
The meats of selected Jordm almonds
enclosed in casing Of vanilla cresm-a
most toothsome sweet. zoe per pound
FRENCH SWEET CHOCOLATE
From the best eocoa beans and pure
refined sugar, &c per packet
sALrED PEANUTS
l2c per pound
RoAsrEDPEANUrs
&c quart
PERSIAN SUGAR DATES
Bright moist fruit, &c per pound
PARED PEACHES
Choice California Crawfords carefully
pitted, peeled and evaporated by the
Aldin process Ice per pound.
Lowest prices ever made here about)
EvAPORATED PEACHES
lie ID unpeeled
EvAPoRArED MINCE MEAT
71sc per packet
WHITE WAX CHERRIES
Fine fruit in excellent syrup.
l2c per tin
SOFT SOAP
A package OF New Era Solvent makes
full gallon of pure white vegetable oil
soap by merely adding boiling water to
contents and allowing it to cool over
night. DC per packet
WHITE CASTLE SOAP
A full l6 ounce bar of refined, white
Italian olive oil soap. Toe
COCOANUT OIL
TOILET SOAP
lie per cake
BARATARIA
SHRIMP MEATS
lie per tin
JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE
zoe Id
loc lb packet
sxxzwxzzEzz@sollOO sqI-i ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-19

stairway Piano for sale cheap. % Com
msroial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16
GRAY EAGLE GROUP IS BONDED.
Mines Located ON the American Side
Near the boundary Line.

William F, Newton. n pioneer prospec-
tor of the Boundary country and, in
deed. of every section of the Northwest
In which there has been a mining ex
element for the past ten years. was In
Grand Forks recently on business
connected with the commencement OF
work on the Gray Eagle group of claims
on lone Ranch creek. Just across the
border on the American side
The group consists OF the Gray Eagle,
Blanch, Golden Currier, Copper Lode
and Carson claims, which were bonded
about a week ago 10 A. Mckinley. who
has Montana capital back of him, and
who is now developing the Copper Bull
ion. near Lone Ranch creek. The bond
runs for one year. and the price Is f40.O0
with n payment of 10 per cent down. II
is agreed thai at the taking ND Of the
bond the property win be Incorporated.
and the present owners will receive $40
600 shares q Sto -. Ia Rdiiti' n to The
cash payment of $4,000. Under the con-
ditions OF the bond Mr.. Mckinley must
do 600 feet OF development work during
the year. 200 feet of a shaft and 40 feet
of prosecuting or drifting, according to
the requirements Of the prs perty.
Mr.. Newton has one partner in the
claim, Frank Beauchene. The develop
ment work. says the Grand FORKS Minev
will be under Mr.. Sewton's sharce. and
will be pushed as fast as two shifts OF
men can do the work. There are ample
accommodations on the property for a
large force of msn. and the boarding
house will be conducted for both the
crew OF the Gray Eagle and the Copper
Bullion.
The work thus far done consists of
open cuts and shafts, the deepest %
which Is Is feet. At one place cut was
run for 80 feet across the lead and
neither wall IS IN sistt The ore al
carries fair values. and one pay shoot
was encountered which is % tnches vide
and assays. on the average. u per cent.
copper and Sl2 sold. 1t ~ ihs Cpinipa
oi Mr.. Mckinley as wsu As other mining
men who have ~xaEnined ths property.
that II viii develop into .tsh mine OF
imme Use magnitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16

The Nelson Miner states hat two shafts
have been sunk on the No l ledge of the
Alhambra mines, and three crossculs have
been made. These explorations prove that
the nature OF the ore in this ledge, which
runs through all four claims. Is identical
with that OF the Granite mines being white
quartz and sulphide OF iron. In the No. 2.
or middle ledge, two shafts have been sunk,
one ninety-hve feet and the other seventy
five feet. The ledge has also been cross-
cut with the same result as to the con-
tinuity of the vein. AT the bottom OF the
ninety-fve-foot shaft the ore body Is
twelve feet wide, The No. ledge contains
two distinct veins. one carrying large
percentage of carbonates of copper and
the other white quartz with sulphides Of
iron. The No. ledge is of the same quail
ity as the No |. and carries high per-
centage of sulphides and oxide " iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16
At WORK IN THE REPUBLIC.
Two Shifts Sinking a Winze in
Tunnel No. 4.
NEW MACHINERY HAS ARRIVED.
The Black Tail Has Excellent Ore in
Preparation for shipment-A New
Superintendent for the Quilp.-
The Morning Glory InstnIIs Inn
the Development of the Property.



REPUBLIC May 13.-Two shifts are
now employed sinking the winze in No.
tunnel of the Republic mine. The in
tention is to sink 100 feet. following the
ore, at which depth 1t is expected to
reach the creek level A station has
been cut at the top of the winze where
a hoist engine is to be placed, propelled
by compressed air carried from the COM
pressor, which is still in operation at
the engine-room of the old mill. The
dynamos are still furnishing the light
ing for operations in the mine.
The winze Is in solid ore. of a high
grade, all of which is being preserved
for treatment. One drill will probably
be all that will be used for this job of
sinking. Although there are upraises of
the mine connecting all levels from the
surface to that of No. T. II is thought
after the new mill is in operation per-
manent working shaft from the surface
to connect with the present winze will
be sunk which would make the depth
over 700 feet. The frame work of the
new building is about completed
great amount of new machinery has ar
rived.
On the Black Tail. preparations are
still in progress for the shipment of the
ore. Connection from level No. q with
the upper shaft has been made, and at
this point the ledge will average be-
tween ten and twelve feet carrying the
peSt ore ever tDufu III tHt Hc
whole twelve feet will average $50 per
/. ton. One assay runs SOS per ton, and
another STA per ton.
Superintendent w. NJ Krummer has
been given charge of the Quilp mine.
which being in the immediate vicinity,
will enable him TO handle both very sue
cessfully.
s. l.. Boyer, who has been the superin-
tendent of the Quilp. has accepted
similar position with the Morning Glory
Company.
The owners of the Morning Glory have
given a contract for the delivery on the
mine of a gasoline boiler and engine,
hoist and a pump to be erected imme-
diateIy. The workings of the mine have
reached such depth and such a stage
that the move has been imperative to
mine the property expediently and ex-
tract the ore in quantities to become
shipper. In this mine "a pay streak runs
through the vein carrying values higher
than any yet found in the camp and 1t
is thought considerable ore carrying free
gold can be shipped more depth Is
obtained by the aid OF machinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-16
n, swamp creek 10 Mount Baker.

Jack Post came home Tuesday. says the
Sumas News, from the Mount Baker dis
trict where BE Is experimenting the build
ing OF the trail ~ swamp creek from
shukaan 70 Conncrs camp Ag. Post
states that there IL practically no snow
along the Swamp creek route. and that
while IL had rainsd very lady during the
past week the work on the tran was pro-
crossing rapidly. He has now twelve men
al work. They are building the trail on
very easy grade. Mr.. Post states that
David Hetrick was doing great work on
tn, county road. He has now a crew Of
twenty-four men. He has completed
about mile and half OF the hardest and
toughest part Of the road. "Hstrick Is
good man and is building a fine road"
Mr.. Post said that there were quite num-
Der Of people going in to the mining dis