davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Mems ulsters from $+.5O to $24. 234 Chap el street. c. A. Pratt, fAgent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Misses caIfskin foxed button boots for school wear. W. B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

W. B. Fenn & Co. sell this season gentle mems fine calf, London toe and tips, button and lace boots at $5.50. There is no more desirable shoe made
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

quality rubber boots at two dollars and sew enty five cents ($2.75).
 Another large lot of ladies' cherry and blue French embroidered slippers, all widths, one dollar and ninety cents ($19D.
 w. B. FENN & Go.
 W. B. Fenn < Co offer warm slippers and | carriage boots-quilted and puff lined h. l valids and those who suffer from cold made comfortable. W. B. FENN & Go. We intend to retail this winter twenty thousand pairs of ladies', misses and chil- dren's oyershoes at 40 cents, B cents and 30 | cents. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. | Mems first quality rubber boots are sold by W. B. Fenn & Go. at two dollars and sev- enty-five cents ($2.75.)
 Forty cents buys of W. B. Fenn < Co., a pair of ladies' fine, light rubbers warranted the best.
 For thirty-thre cents our customers are furnished with pair of misses first quality | light rubbers. W. B. FENN $ Go. 1 W. B. Fenn & Go. sell large number of child's fine. light rubbers at thirty cents.
 We pay particular attention to repairing ladies and gentlemen's fine shoes. "A stitch in time saves nine.'' Shoes are easily spoiled | by the repairer. 'tgood job'' cannot be done by an incompetent workman. l w. B. FENN G Go. Lawn Tennis. A fresh lot of ladies' and gentlemen's s l Lawn Tennis shoes ". B. FENN & Go. | Day & Martins Backing.
 A cask from the importers. w. B. FENN & Coi
 600 Pairs
 of ladies' Curacoa kid Newport ties bought cheap late in the season; 200 shoes for $1.5o. w. B. FENN & Co. COrpuIent People
 will find the long handled button hooks sold by W. B. Fenn & Go. invaluable l Gymnasium slippers-three widths-we can fit. Inc 5t w. B. FENN & Co.
 During the month of July and August we manufactured fifty fall and winter overcoats to keep our tailors employed. We will sell | them cheap for cash. L. H. FREEDMAN, | % Church street l TrOwsering.
 The largest line and the best-fitting trow- sers make for the least money at l.. H. FREEDMAN's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Silk Umbrellas.

2S inch Lyon's Umbrella, full paragon frame, for s.
 Nov10 St J. N. ADAM & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Kid Gloves.

Best stock and best value in these goods at 366 and 368 Chapel street. n8 St J. N. ADAM & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

GenIlemen's alligator-skin sippers-a most attractive house slipper. W. B. FENN < Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Hamburg &SWiSS ElnbrOideTieS

We purchased this week from the agents of Zrowoski & Coie, St. Gall, Switzerland, 150,000 yards of Embroideries in entirely new designs at cost of import duty, and shall close them at importers prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

The American kid button boot sold this season by w. B. Fenn & Co., at one dollar and ninety-five cents (s1.95) has no competi-
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
FANNY DAVENPORT.

FANNY DAVENPORT.
 This evening Miss Fanny Davenport, SUD- ported by first-class company, will appear at the New Haven Opera House in her new play entitled ''An American Girl.'' She will be supported by frst-class company and will no doubt be greeted by large audience. Miss Davenport has created great furore of enthusiasm in her new play in New York city, houses. Reserved seats may be secured at Loomis's before o'clock this evening
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON
 On next Friday evening the great comedi- dian, MT. Josepht Jefferson, will appear at the New Haven Opera House, supported by a corps of frst-elass actors and actresses The play to be presented is Sheridan's famous comedy of Rivals" On Saturday afternoon MT. Jefferson will appear in the matinee as Bob Acres," and again in the evening in his favorite character of ''Rip Van Wrinkle. D Re served seats are on sale at Loomis'
 MIR. sPAUIDMa's LECTURES.
 The fifth lecture in Mir. Spau1ding's inter- esting course will be delivered this evening at the Grand Opera House, on s"The Genre and Mythological Paintings of Pompeii. " The genre pictures will be treated in the same way as were the landscape paintings at the last lecture, being compared with representa- tive modern paintings of the same class, and thus the nearer enjoys a study of modern painting while he is learning about the works of the ancient painters. The mythological paintings are many of them beautiful in themselves and interesting as giving the an- cient artists idea of the myths which are so often met with in literature All the colored copies of the antique mythological paintings are accurate and show these pictures more like the originals than any other representa- tion ever made. It is needless to say that these colored views are as beautiful as they are correct, giving the spectator new idea of the wealth of color in the Pompeian fires. coes. The course tickets have been with drawn, but single admission tickets, with re- served seat, can be obtained at Judas by 1 those who do not wish to buy them at the | Opera House for 50 and 75 cents, according | to location.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
SI.95.

Miss M. S. Sellers millinery opening will take place on Wednesday, Nov. 10th, at room 5, Insurance building, ,37o Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
Novelties

in ladies', misses and children's sandal and lace slippers for dress and house use. W. B.
 Fenn $ O. have commanding stock of these
 goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Some use not, but thousands dc use the five medicines sold by Dr. Shears, Sylvan ave.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
The Lost Arts.

Lyons silk umbrellas, at Smith & Stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

French embroidered slippers, all widths, one dollar and ninety seven cents ($1.97. R
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

During the month of July and August we manufactured fifty fall and winter overcoats to keep our tailors employed. We will sell them cheap for cash L. H. FREEDMAN,
 % Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10
THnWSRnIn0.


The largest line and the best-fitting trow- sers we make for the least money at
 l.. H. FREEDMAN'S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

100 pieces Lupin's Celebrated All Wool Cashmeres, vegetable dye, the most beautiful line of goods ever shown in this city, at 30, 55, GO, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95c, $1 and $1.1o yard. This line of goods, quality and color considered, are 30 per cent. below pre- sent market value
Morning journal and courier., 1880-11-10

Orders No. g.
 The several companies of this command will as sembe on Temple street between Chapel and Elm on
 Wednesday evening" November 10, at o'clock sharp,
 for the purpose of taking part parade in uiford on that evening. special invitation has been ex-
 this regiment by the people of Guilford to
 join them in celebrating recent Republican vic tory. Let us turn out with full ranks special train will leave New Haven at 7:45 D. m. By order of P B. BUCKINGHAM, - Colonel Commanding.
, 1880-06-05

last London kilograms, where we
learn that sugar prices are still rising,
Muscovado having been quoted on
Tuesday and Wednesday at 81. 1. 0.
The stock of sugar in the four lead
ing British ports was last Saturday
only 5000 tons more than at the same
date last year, .apd 1000 tons more
than at the same period Of 1878.
, 1880-06-05

es and on damp walls, and the striped
dull-green and yellow kind about
half the size of the black. The latter
species may be found under stones, in
manure heaps, and in damp corners
AS a result probably of the rainy
weather of the past two years, the
millepedes of this species are now so
numerous that towards evening they
may be e in most parts of the
country crossing the roads in great
numbers, and they are even trouble
some in houses. Though they do
not bite or sting they are disliked by
most people, and at any rate are not
pleasant bedfellows, as will appearfrona
the fact that if bruised, and the body
of the animal brought into contact
with the skin, it causes a slight burn
ing sensation, and leaves a dark brown
stain which only wears off after seve-
raj days. AS the animal moves slow
ly, and does not attempt concealment,
coolly walking in at your front door
in broad daylight, he is not difficult
to deal with, and a few particulars Of
his history may help to lessen the
disgust with which he is commonly
regarded. The ring-scales which n
close his body are from forty to fifty
in number Gin several specimens the
writer counted forty-six) and these
work wei each other, each over that
which is behind it, SO as to give the
least possible resistance when the
animal is working his way through
moist earth. This arrangement ena-
bles him also to turn himself with ease
in any direction, and in sudden alarm
he will coil himself into a spiral, the
head and slender feet inwards. 1t ID
also in this position that he lies under
stones and in other damp places. Each
segment bears tour legs, that is two
pairs, springing from near the centre
of the under part: hence in those ex-
amined there were 1874 legs. Zoolo-
gists tell us however that we must
regard each segment as two segments
united, and count a pair Of legs to
each. The eyes Of the animal. like
those of insects, consist OF a number
of facets, they are in fact compound
ewes. From the head spring two
short m~any-jointed feelers which he
continually applies to the ground as
he walks. In walking the legs are
moved in such a manner as to
produce the appearance of waves
passing along under the body OF the
animal. Each leg, small as it is, con-
sists Of six joints, and ends in a slight
ly curved horny point or claw. Like
Insects, the animal breathes, not by
the mouth, but by little holes arrang-
ed along the under side Of the body.
The writer has not been able to detect
them but with a good lens andin good
direct LIGHT they will no doubt be found
between or near the legs. Though
the present writer has found ~miilepedes
apparently in a very young stage, he
has looked in vain for their eggs non
has he been able to verify the follow
inc statements of DR.. Carpenter in
regard to the changes which the ami
NAL is said to pass through: He says
u+bo ,,o,nn whom It first issues tIom
, 1880-06-05
M ILL e. e d Els.

animals we mean let us say al. once
that in Santa Cruz they are called
g0mbelOws, or gnnge1Oes but where
this name comes from, what it means,
and how it is correctly pronounced
and spelt, we know not. AS the
name is perhaps not understood out
side of Santa Cruz, MiUepede, which
is understood everywhere, is a much
better one! 1t is "a name moreover
that speaks for itself, meaning thousand
footed. It does not however convey
the truth. The ~millepede and its
relative the centipede are standing
illustrations of the tendency of
the human mind to exaggera-
ton. A centipede has not a hun
dred legs, as everybody knows, al
though its name implies so. There
is a well known local superstition that
if the name "centipede" is uttered in
the presence of one of the animals he
runs away; but if he is called "forty
foot" he takes his course l%eisurely and
there is a good chance for killing him.
Is it because he feels himself insul'ed
by such an untruthful name being
applied to him, and hurries away in
disgust? The name "forty foot" is
very near the truth, for the centipede
has exactly forty running feet (more
accurately legs; to which must be
added, however, the two poisonous
biting feet in front which make him so
undesirable a neighbour, and two
anchor-feet standing out behind and
sometimes mistaken for the singing
or biting feet. The name millepede
is still more incorrect, for instead of
having a thousand feet, he has not
quite two hundred. When we COM
pare the two animals we might say of
the millepede "the more legs the less
speed" for he is a slow beast by the
side OF the centipede. When we have
0nce observed the habits of the ami
mails the reason of this difference is
not far to seek. The centipede is a
beast of prey: he lives on insects
which he catches alive; hence his
strong legs not too numerous for
quick action, his sharp poisonous feet
for 'girassppiing and killing his prey, and
his tail feet, which the writer Of these
notes has called above anchor-feet
because they seem to be used as hold
fasts during contests with the larger
insects. The ~millepede on the other
hand lives on decaying vegetable
matter, rotten wood, leaves, dung,
and the like. He need not hurry
after his dinner, nor fight whit, hence
his weak buthnumerous legs which
carry him smoothly along, hence also
the absence of poison-feet and tall
feet. The ~millepede is perfectly harm
less, except in a way presently to be
noted, and may be handled without
any fear of his biting. If allowed to
walk on the hand and then restrained,
he will press down his horny upper
lip on the skin and appear to bite,
but this movement is probably with a
view to draw his body away from the
restraining fingers rather than with a
view to self-defence, If, however,
the latter is his meaning he wastes
his energies, for he cannot make the
r .. - Flo.o 80 k--o
, 1880-06-05
q FOR SALE.
DANISH OATS
ut $50 per bag
9,f. "a f. Apply to
ADOLF HERTZ West End, or
iJOS. A. BRULEY, Basin.
-lijb ed st. Croix 4th June 1880.
.zol:T H "A Y Is" s..
CHRIS71ANSTED, ST. CROIX,
s. Saturday 5h, June 1880.

ssiThse, European Mails arrived here
Yesterday morning. The most i'm
pesrtamt news appears to be that a
revolt. has. broken out in Albania
against tue rule of the Sultan, the pro-
vocation III having been the attempt Of
thslRoftet % carry. out a clause Of the
BerlMshe treaty BY ,ceding atportion of
Atbakian territory to Montenegro. In
ccDofhntsactd ibth1n with local interests the
best news is that which comes in the
, 1880-06-05
Shipping Intelligence.
@NNCsH D.
sgwEvwygENT Erred.

MAY @
/ DAN. Schr. "Petreln 81 tons, w. Rogers,
Master, from Frederiksted-Sun-
81 a." sohr. i vigilantt' 40 tod,, Tboam1p:s
s~-ssn, Master, from ST. Thomas
Sundries.
4 Boat No. 81 c. Berry, Master, from
, Frederiksted-Sundries.
!" Eng. Sob .sHarmony" 1O2 tons. Hassell,
Master, from St. Thomas-Sun-
Ii33fb dHdries, es}a.Qs adT
Dan. Schr. sEVigilant" 40 tons, Tbomp-
sen, Masters, from St. Thomas
#a{ ~ Merchandise. - ~
.setl6Q a44.'} 4.A
hsss vfr/ Ell
May
l. Eng. Sloop aspiring Bird 9 tone, Rich
II ardson, Master for Frederiksted-
RI Sund ries.
/" Dan. schr. "Petrer0 81 tons. Rogers,
Master, for Frederiksted-Sugar q
fvt,ee Rum.
2 Boat No. 8. G. Berry, Master, for Frede-
- riksted-Sundries.
:" Dan. Schr. "Vigilant" 40 tons, Thomp-
ail sen Master for ST. Thomas-Sun-
i,a5o dries.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
To-Day's News.

Wm. Robbins departed yesterday for the Peek.
 The Hon. T. J. Butler arrived today from California.
 0rrick Jackson was Tn Phenix on the 2d en route to Prescott.
 The troops at Fo:t Whipple were paid of yesterday by Maj. Fowler.
 Janitor Longs wife and child arrived te- day from Nevada.
 The military authorities at Whipple are planting shade trees on the parade ground
 The office of the Santa Fe stage line has been removed to Jackson k Tompkns' sa- loon.
 Dr. Lightburne arrived yesterday at Fort Whipple and will assume charge of the hospital there, relieving Dr. Mcdonald whe ha 5 gone to Camp Mohaye.
 Mir. Vim. NJ Butfum has purchased 1000 pounds of ham, bacon and lad from John George, of Pnenix. It probably the fne.t iot of pork products ever put up in this Territory.
 N. J. Coleman, San Francisco mining expert, came out as far as Wickenburg on the coach which arrived to-day. MT. Cole man goes to examine the Gro mine Tn Plo- mosa District.
 \ large stock of shelf and heavy hardware cooking, heating ana parIor stoves, all bought before the advance on these goods and will be sold cheaper than ever by l.. B.shford < Co.
 J. L. Hall, of the Tragic Market, has re- gently added to his shop machine for sliciDg up dried beef which is the boss of it's kind, and does its work in manner supenor to anything we have ever seen. I've Celestials with unpronounceable names, las, night got into a difficulty in the l rear ot Tompkins' saloon. which resulted in one of the combatants receiving an ugly wound on the head from a shovel in the hands of Lis adversary. Arrest was made late last night by Marshal Dodson of the ChiHaman who used the shove! and an ex- animation will be held to-day before Justice Fleury.
 The ChinamaR who committed the assault last night and whose name is Ah Fun, was examined o-day before Judge FIeLry, plead guilty to the charge, was fined SI00 and not responding with the amount levied will spend inc ensuing fifty days in the county jail. He is reported to have recently come here from Los Angeles, is Q Chinese desper ado Of 'he hishbindeE type, and the court felt the necessity of making ar example of him 10 deter future lawIessness among his compatriots.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
Mineral Park Items.

A letter from Mineral Park gives the fsl- lowing particulars relative to mining and other matters in that section:
 Politics are lively.
 Mir Hamilton is in the field for the Coun- cil.
 Breon x Spears mill is pounding away ca $500 rock from Gray Bros claim. IIr. Hardy's tunnel is rapidly approach completion. The Infallible is improving immensely.
 A number of families are moving in here, and the vote for delegate will be largely in - creased.
 Tom Woods tunnel on the Metallic Ac- cident is opening up nicely.
 Capt Jack Mellon's brIg, Dreadnaught, arrived at Hardyville with salt from Stone $ Ferry consigned to Breon & Spear. The Company's mine at Eldorado Canyon has improved greatly under the direction of Superintendent Knox. A force of 20 men are employed il the mine. IL is proposed to replace the machinery now in use by a lj stamp mill. Johnny Weeber's new dIs- covery is a good claim, some of the ore as- saying as high as Sl 300.
 IRISH LORD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
CENTENNIAL DISTRICT.

TLe fOiiozing facts relative to CenteHnial
 District we learn from Mr. Ellis, vbo has , Just returned from Orsvilie:
 There are about 300 iedges located ln
 The dis:riet. The Oriana Mill and Minir : C0nu2ny started the1r shaft on a ledge, ! the pay s,rsAk of which was ?I. feet wide
 4J tAs surface. They A:e BoW down ab0u'
 - fes, aad the pay streak has widened 10
 feet Free gold is plainly visibie to the naked eye, 10 the rock now being taken from the bottom of the shaft. The mill has recently been running day and night. crush
 ing about eight tons of ore every twenty
 four hours. The mill Is now king GUS
 tom ofe from Bancroft Brothers mine. The
 partially developed condition of the Co.'S mine
 has not yet permitted il to extract sufficient ore to Keep the mill going, hence the fact of their working custom ores. In fact tie mill was erected before the mine WIS opeaed. The other ledgcs, which iurnihh the custom ore, are from ,0 10 feet wIde, and everywhere prospect well in gold Al
 hs very surface The mil is located about ,lse1 miles south of Centeunlal Wells. T4e mines are loca;el principally iH tho ails above Granite Wash. The mill is a.la.a- Ave s.amps, bug ihe engine used A.s tLs capacity s5.iicien. 10 run l. Or @0 s4mps. The Superintendent is highly pleased a.-h the prospects of the company The water supply IS adequate for all pos s.alc wants. 4 well 2s feet Ia depth, sunk ia iac Wash, furnishes more water than Is required. There are two 0. three wells Of moderate depth iu the vicinity in use by othes aar.ies, which furnish theIr owners plenty of water. Wood is ebtaiued in aOuadance al the mill for s3 per cord. The wood used is mesguit and iron wood, two cord of which is said to be equivalent te 10 3 cords of pine.
 Mr. Cusenberry has bonded good many mines. and the rumor is current that he wIll uat up twenty stamp mill there.
 The town sf OrovIlle is situated about sixty miles from Ehrcnberg, and contains a little store and saloon, population of about thirty people, most of whom are Mexicaus- There are said to be very few white miners l or prospectors m that section. MT. Ellis | expresses the greatest confidence in the future of the camp, and has brought back | with him some tine specimens of ore.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
WEpEESpAF

Sadie Maaci.iJ arrived from Phenix yes tcrday.
 Mr. A. NJ Smith ard family leave for Smithyile trmoUox.
 Since IsG} up to February 20th, 1880, there have ben recorded in Prescott, s,j4l mines.
 Circulars are being distributed about town proBoulcioS against the removal Of Judge Silent.
 The PbraK Herald states that yeil's mill has shutdown on account of scarcity of wheat.
 T.c railraa, grade will reach Tucon carly this month. Track laying is somewhat de. layct for wan of material.
 NJ. Y. Eli has recently been on a trip tl Centennial district Hhera Lc located d large Eumberoi valuable miLcs.
 c. (. Bea1 an.l Unclc Bii;y Raymond left toSn yesterdy morning to look at the cop per miacs in he vicinity cf Walnut Grove.
 Generals Crook, Kautz sui Vernon nave tNNGAAl sttANti11NtA Nf-t Ah''' V gold claim. 'n Cave Greek. SO says thc Sentinel
 Lo, Angec. people seein tAc reduction of railway lrei;t tariffs 10 Naricopa an cx- tensiyc maast for the products of their fields.
 Several Iy teams arrived in town to-day from Wilkinson valley. Hay aRd -riiu are both r4aer scarce In this market at the present tim.
 ClaS. B. Rush left or the Santa Fe siacl ias, night tr his old home Ia Missouri. II ls Mir Rahs intention to purchase ana ship to thi.secJion iOt of b.ood-d cattle
 Elropoa letters record tAe fact tat CT eminent Etcish chemist manufactured orii ticial diamon,s whicn are not distinguish able ia ao, qality from ihc natural article
 CO. Prce. the c0I1mandant. at CsFaI Verde, wI8 pe remembered by old-iim, Arizuuans ga one of the officers who under Greer dld more to sutinSaie 'h' hostile triDc In early days than eimos any man aoyiiving in lbc Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-05
SALE OF THE WARRIOR. .TUsCUMB.A
 AND TUsCARoRA MINES
Extraordinary Richness O: the Ores-A k1H
 70 be at Once Erected

The Silver Prince Mining Company have just concluded the purchase of the Black Warrior, TuseambIa and TuscaFnra niire. at prices which have not yet been made puO-
 lic. l; is the intention of the company ru erect, immediately, al the Black Warnor mine ten stamp mill 10 run only on rich ore, of which there Is s great abundance in the mines purchased
 The Tlscumb.a mine has been developed by a tunnel &.5 feet in length following tae ledge all iu ore. There are two shafts, one of ll0 feet and one of % feet in depth on rhe ledge which expose the ore body for distance of 500 feet. Three tons of ore from this mine. milied at the Peek mill. yielded S9sl per ton. The Black Warrior as is well known Is thoroughly developed.
 On the Silver Prince uew discovery has recently been made within three feet of some Of the old workings. The ore vein discovered crops out for GO feet, iJ lea inches wide, and has chIUrides in with tue grass roots. Average samples taken from tais ten inch vein g1 from $500 60 $500 per ion. Very uch orc las been taken out O; what Is known as the Bg Pr!ace ia the Silver Prince miuc.
 Tue s4.c of these mines to iAis energetic Is Inc dawn!ng of lhat era of pres Per..y ia Northern Arizona, the coming of which We have all fe.,. To Gov Fremont and Judge Silent are largely due the thanks and good will of the community for The uB- tiing energy, zeal end ability with which they have assisted the sale of this property and directed the attention of mining capi- tai 70 the matchIess wealth of Northern Arizona