davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24

MAxIMILIAN's APPEARANcE.-A descrip- tion of Maximilian, published in the New York T,ibune, before his death, thus paints the Archduke whose melancholy end will always lend mournful interest to all that was said of him:
 Maximilian is rather above the middle height, well proportioned, with powerful high square shoulders. In face he is deci- dedly good-looking, having regular features, light hair, long side whskers and moustache of the same color, a small mouth and excel lent teeth, with a good tempered smile per petually on his countenane. He has light blue eyes and a most benevolent and amiable expression of countenance. In dress he is aIway scrupulously neat. black frock coat, light colored pantaloons, white vest, and a small black necktie usually constituted his morning costume, while in the evening at dinner parties, receptions, etc., he wore the usual evening attire of a private gentle man. He very seldom donned the uniform nor was 1t often worn at his receptions When occasions of state rendered it necessa- ", he would appear in the plain dress of a General of the army, He was very fond of the Mexican costume, always adopting it wien on horseback or in the country also when travelling. This consisted of hand some somDrero, ornaInenteu with silver, and with silver band round it, or sometimes a plain white French wide awake hat of very large circumference, jacket and vest of black or dark color, handsomely embro- dered, and black pants with double rows of silver buttons down the outside seam of each leg. Sometimes his riding dress was like the rancheros of the country, namely, jacket vest and pants of buff-e eolored leather, usually aeeTskiD, but handsomely embroidered and ornamented like the others.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERr,S,,,,''
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
 STITUTE, me ANCp,
LOS ANGELES, c,,
.R. V. GELCICH, late Bos,i..,
 7 clan and Surpeon of tL. " plal h,

nR V. GELCICH, late pos,,,,
 U elan and Surgeon of the r i'Sa S hy Drum Barracks, Wilmington. and ,. o AnaJ. clan and Surgeon to the County orteseE q, onor to inform the public thai Inc I.plIa, Ast tablishcd, in the city of Los Angs,s.s fectit, under the above title. It is sItus,as ah luss east side of the Plaza. The bn,lS, Vh 1he "a sufficient to accommodate twelve bag "a and the capacity can be cxtcrf
 require. The patients will rIt skill, care and attention toco, tants are employed, and a coo to supply the patients with the pe., o, eans according to the treatment and die, r.. M s'tills
 Attached to the Institute is a DrpdP dPsSssrla S. is'supplied with full assortment os S'vt wt 'A &c. The charge for board, lodginc '. ..s assss attendance is s3 90 per diem. Wses,aaa saa nssl tions and operations may be neeessa,. ss,s eoar charge will be made, according 10 ag,e.n h A a In the Institute is also acommodior'' o'pSsai p'i.i for the use of patients, for cold and w.n1 uaafA shower. steam and medicated heths " Los Angeles, Aug. 1867. A9
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
Vulcan Iron works Company.
 ESTABLISHED IN 1850. First, Natoma, Fremont and Beale Streets,
 San Francisco. Cal.
iron Founders, Steam En zine and Quartz Mill

.TIIESE Works have lately been increased
 Il by the addition of new Shops on Ere mont Street, doubling the capacity of the original establishment. Their facilities for turning out machinery promptly and efficiently are now une. qualled in the State.
 The Company are prepared to execute orders for all classes of Machinery and Boiler work. such as Mining Machinery, Railroad Machinery, Flour. ing Mills, Quartz Mills, Sugar Mills, Saw Mills, Housings and Irons and Manufacturing Machine. ry of every kind.
 They have also large assortment of Patterns for Pumping and Hosting Machinery, Gearing Pullies, Water Mill Irons, Hydraulic and Screw Presses, Retorts, Furnaces, Crate Bars, Ornamen. tai Fence Posts, House Fronts Stove Ranges etc. etc.
 Quartz stampers, Shoes and Dies, of the best hard iron Quartz Screens of Russia Iron, punch. ca 10 order. Aug-l6
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
Arizona 5Qiner.
POETRY.

Seldom have we seen sad words more touchingly attuned to notes of grief, than in the exquisite poem below. Over the wild waste of ruined earthly hopes, they soar, tri- umphantly to the promise
 Earth has no sorrow,
 That Heaven cannot cure" The poem was lately sent to Gov. McCor- mick by lady friend in Kentucky, and is from the pen of Jean La Jereid of Marianna, Florida T
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
THE CELEBRATED Self Generating Gas Lamp.

.EHIS extraordinary Lamp produces its own \ Gas by the yaporzation of Petroleum Naptha, or Bcnzlne. It emts neither smoke nor smell, and burns with purc white flame, equal in intensity to an ordinary gas burner, and at an ex- pcnse of from one Co three cents per hour only, according 10 the quantity of light required. It is peculiarly adapted for mining purposes, also for stores, factories, billiard rooms and in fact for all purposes where regular gus is not available, and { for which it is an admirable substitute As an outdoor light il stands unriyacd, burning with undimlnishcd uri.liancl in a strong wind.
 DIRECTIONS FOR USE.
 Charge the reservoir with The prepared auid. or with Ben2ine, from half to three-fourths full-al- low portion Co run through into the eup-then | turn oil the tap and ignite the fluid which will heat Inc burner suihtiepuy to generate the gas, which will te seen Issuing from the top. The tap must now be turned on, and steady light will be maintained till thc whole Of the contents of the reservoir k cons'.r q
 small needle '.u l t,g point and fixed in q holder ma1 4cC s..u.iy required to clear the minute hole through which the gas issues and the regulating sst.w .t tue bottom turned little b3ck-but care must be taken not to force the screw too high and it sbogld never be used to ex- tinguish the light; bY tuning the tap ofi, it will gradually go out.
 When necessary Co renew the cotton which is placed in the lower pipe to prevent the too rapid How oi the fluid, the Lamp should be placed in vice and the burner screwed off The burnt cot ton must then be entirely withdrawn, and fresh piece oi stout cotton rag, one inch wide and four or hle lhche5 long, should c doubled over piece of wire, and inserted into the pipe-the ends cut short oil the burner screwed on with little white lead, and the Lamp is ready for use
 Manufactured solely by
 JCHM j. fiUCkS. Orlginal, Proprietor Factory, NORTH BEACH
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 And for sale by his agents in every city and town
 Ff.wg. 1. .I. July a.m
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
AMERICAD EXCHANGE
 SANSOME STREET, Corner of IIALLECK, SAN FBANCisCo
"THE EXCHANGE"

Is a GOOD FAMILY HOTEL, containing TWO HUN. t.t, rtxs,v FURNISHED ROOMS extending from UaIleck to Sacramento streets and is FIRE.PROOt'
 LAplFs' ENrRANCE--Corner Sansome and halleck Streets Prices low to suit the times.
 Dina T. SARGENT, Proprietor,
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
Established 1864.
Volume ". 1867,

The fourth volume ofthe MINER was begun Jan uary 1, 1867. It is the determination to make it in every respect more complete and attractive than the preceding volumes. While it will treat of all matters of public importance, its col umns will be more particularly devoted to the in- terests of the miners of Arizona, the intrepid and deserving men who as pioneers and prospectors through dangers and difficulties to which ordina' ry men would have succumbed have wrested this rich country from the hands of the savage, and will not abandon it. As their organ, and record of the progress in the opening and development of the unriyaled mineral, agricultural and pasto ral regions of the Territory, and oi all that per tains to it's growth and prosperity, the MNEi will merit large local and general circulation As the oldest paper in the Territory, Its value as news medium and advertising sheet must be ap parent, not only to our own citizens but also t' business men throughout the Union.
Arizona miner., 1867-08-24
,SUBSCRIPTION.

The MINER will be sent to any address at tine following rates-payable in legal tender:
 For one year, s5 %
 For six months, %
 For three months, %
 Single copies, .25 Terms, inrariably is aduanee. No notice will be taken of subscriptions not accompanied with the money
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
Why Sweet Music Produces Sadness

Sweet music, says Leigh Hun.--,hat is t
say "swcet,' i'll the sense in which it is evi
IDENTIFY used in the following passage-somc
thing not Of q mir,hfnl character, but ret no
Of melancholy one-does no. always rro
iuee sadness; but it does often even wher
the words, if it be vocal music, are cheerful
We do not presume to take for granted tha
| the reason we arc about TO differ with or per
hars rather to extend, is Shakspeares own, {,
that he would have stopped thus short il
speaking in his own person, though he has
given 1t the air of an abstract remark hu,
Lorenzo, in the Merchant of Venice, SAYS that
it is because our "spirits are attentive
lin never merry when hear sweet music y
says pretty Jcssica. The reason is, your
spirits are attentive says her lover:
For do but note wild and wanton herd.
Orr Of youthful and unhandlvd colts,
Fetching mad sounds, believing and neigh>
ing loud,
Which is tie hot condition Of their Blood
II they hu; hearpefchance trumret sound,
Or any air of music touch their ears,
You shall perceive them make mutual stand
Their savage eyes turned to a modest e. &c,
By the sweet power Of music
How beautiful! But with the leave of this
young and most elegant log;cian. his reason
is, at least, not sufficient; for how does it ac-
count for our being moved, even to tears, by
music which is not otherwise melancholy
All attention, it is true, implies certain de-
o.>co ln1l I.
mixture Of seriousness; yet seriousness is not
the prevailing charater Of attention in all in
stances; for We are attentive to fine music
whatever its character; and sometimes il
makes Us cheerful, and even mir,hful. The
giddier portion Of Rossini's music do,s not
make us sad, nor is sadness the general con-
sequence Of hearing dances or even marches.
And yet again, on the other hand, in the
midst Of any Of this music, even Of the most
light and joyous, our eye shall sometimes fl
with tears. How is this?
stinctive sense Of the fugitive and porishing
nature of all sweet things--o Of beauty, of youth,
Of life; 0: all those fair shows Of the world Of
which music seems to DO the voice, and oi
whose transi,ory nature it reminds US most
when it is most beautiful, because il is then
We must regret our mortality.
We do not, it is true, say thissto oursel~es
We are not conscious Of the reason, that is d
say, We do not feel it with knoWisgness; but
We do feel it, for the tears are moved. And
how many exquisite criticisms Of tears and
laughter do not whole audiences make u
plays, though not ono man in 6fty shall b
rble to put down his reasons for it on paper!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
TOLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, IOWA, FRIDAY JAN 49, 1867

question. was never SO wide awake in nv
life. How lay upon that hard carpet and
thought the night out thought Of her, and
her love for me, thought Of myself and my
lsvc for her. Yes, was convinced from that
moment that the hand of destiny was in it.
and that benign and all-wise Providence
had seen fit in this extraordinary way to open
my eyes to the path Of happiness and peace
With the morning light fresh fears came
upon me lest my unconscious roommate ght
yet peer beneath the bed for robbers before
| she left the room, but my fears were ground
less. She rose and dressed cxpeditiously, for
! she was to join her cousins at an early break
! fast and she had cverslept herself When a,
last she took the key, unlocked the door and
departed, lost no ime in slipping out Of my
shameful place Of concealmcnt and escaping
from the hotel. On the stairs met Fred com
ing out Of his room, who exclaimed:
"Why. what's the matter with you, old fel
low? You look like the last days Of On i'll
spent life. And your coat, ,oo--why its al
over feathers and dust Where hare 80,
BEEN?
"Why, | slspt-slcpt ont last light; that,
ali. Our house is full and so had TO fnc
quarcss elsewhere. I'm just going home t
dress
4 should say SO decidedly. see it all
old fcllowl You've heen on lark, and lad
to put up in the watchhouse: come now, own
, up and tell US all about it,"
NO lark at ell Fred nothing of the kind
assure you'
We'll, if no; lark, what kind of bird
was it? From the looks Of the feathers
should say il was goose
'Ion re the goose Fred. But seriously,
I've word 10 say TO you of most important
nature. Be q man, Fred, and make up your
mind TO hear something excessively disagree
able. Ismus. be told you sooner o. later,
and may we'll tell it now
Good Heavens, Gus how earnest you look
at me; you don't mean to say ,hat-that any
thing has happened to Belle Bronsou?"
you mention AeF name again fred, or
think OF her any more, for she'll never tc
anything to you. have it from one ,ha, knows
all about it. that she has long been attached
to somebody else, and that somebody else
is going to marry her. There's no mistake
aboutt; SO bear up and Try your luck else
where
But Fred Evans was no, 10 b, discoara ged
by mere hearsay. That very day he went TO
see Belle, determined to know his fate from
her own lips. Soon after he left Oakville and
l did not sec him again for several years.
when, meeting him in town one day, insisted
on bringing him home with me and present.
ing him 10 his old flame Belle Bronson-the
present Mrs. Evergreen.
All, Gus said he, after dinner, when my
wife and the little Evergrcens had left Us TO
ouiselves-s'Ah, Gus, you served me shabby
trick when you allowed me to lose ny heart to
the gicl you were all along intending TO mar
ry yoursclf--a very shabby trick, Que Of which
| meyer suspected you.
So had to tell him in s.r;c; confidence, OF
course, as tell You, reader, all about the
bedroom affair at the Oakyille Hotel and the
love that grew out of it,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
Officer /:

Parties wishing 10 insure Ia this desirable
company may apply to
HarrisOn e Sherman.
General Inssrssce Agents,
7 YlpAYs Toledo Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18

CLINTON, IOWA.
A substantial Stock Company which insurcs
against loss or damage by FIRE and LIGHT
MING.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
A Strange s ory.

a young lawyer, who had cham be in the
Temple had nodding acquaintance With On
old gentleman living on the same stairca1e
The old man was wealthy old bachclo7, "a
had place III the coautry, TO which he went
for a week every Easter. II
charge Of the place while he
married couple who had livcdy
ty-sevcn. years, and were;SySd e ~ 49, G3s<'-~l -
Englsh domestic. One Easter Tuesday ths
young lawyer was astonished to ind tie old
gentleman on hi. temple staircase, and made
some remarks abou. it. Tie old nan askcl
him in:o his room, and sa1e he had received .
fearful shock. He had gone down as rsua. "a
his country place, had been received with in
tense cordiality, had found his dinner co okc,
to perfection, aud everything as i, had beon
from the beginning. When the cloth was 70.
moved his faithful butler put his bottle Of ro,
on the table, and made he customary inquire:
about his masters healthy hoped master. wa;
not fatgued by the journey hal enjoyed d6I
outlet and SO OF. TAs old gentleman was IL
alone his hand was on the neck Of the bottle
Of port, when it suddenly flashed across ahi1
mind, ''lIere am. q lonely old man !; no ony
cares for me; there is 40 one here 10 help M
if anything should happen to me. What il ny
old servant and his wife have been cheating
and robbing pa all the sinac? that il tner
want to get rid o. ae and lavo poisoned this
bottle Of wine2 The idea took hold of hin "a
strongly that he could not touch his port. N1eu
the man came in again he said he did ~ leel
well, would have cup Of tea; no, he psld
have glass Of water and 60 to bed. l. N
morning he rang his bell and no one snAa1
ID. He got up found his way down stsirsi
I've tithful old servants had vanished
whs9 II came to look further he found -
osllaus which ought to have contained tw1
three theAaehd pounds worth Of wine,
empty, AMI We bottle they had tfouel
las. nigh, sa. poisoned : CarahNi r.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
NJ EAT N A RK Z T.
HOICE FRUIT TREES
GOD 0AI1 0D4Apo

The subscriber offers for sale &c, 600 yearling
apple trees and 10000 from 3 to years old,
upon pery lor terms, and home g,own. Hisy year.
ling trees he will sell for only $50 per 10000,
and others equally ms cheap.
He also has for sale Siberian Crab Apple
Trees, Gooscberry, Currant, Grape roots and
other products upon easy terms. Ills articles
are all in prime condition, can he obtained
fresh from his nursery at Spring Creek in this
county and remember will be sold CEEIP p.
Farmers, patronizc Home Enterprises.
vln2 3m. {. n. KNAPP;
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
lsnetA - -

lthas ska bss1ssns<ks( &
snall saasnss srs y - n(Ss -
the wsalst. fliay u ~ Ns1
ssssS Il II Ssfsnrtk CT a2T E &
alls Sssassssx 1Aslsanuai1
: fiss's lsap - ~ - saiS r
ton q ~ iswrisLt. No vsry 1s1s,ss
sion, hswsver. had hithGuso 1ssa VI
N. plat6sa has sstile1s = h6@eu n
ploying exact asisnssno : 6haaose ID
longing to the diSsrsns syi1l1l, Isu
plane surfAss, have tssn llaiIj ~
ually increasing wsieks& ~
Anaa q thirsysssiehise sl1ss
hundred snd thirty ponads, sai -
ding = Aessisv, sply ) hsaa1cd ~
poands. The tsopertisn = sksNst1ne I
totAa wsighs ofkis bsly iUsIfD sI1rest
twelve = tlsirtesn: 4 aeranrkt -
exert oa'y Ass ~ tau1s 1ssosAeu. eg6,t.
70 about iws-lkissla u ~ su6 psOysr =
The mas thszs6Sle isssspne 49, -
But assssaisG y h..laass -
inssess drat vishsas tineully - p
twenty A. - their 80 1eiQi, -
rhs coeksAafsr drsvs ssarteea tinae II
weight, osLer eo!syteFa ~ able 4 Dus.
selves. Into sqntsibrium viii ! foree =
ticn reaching = hieh - fsrty-t*e tis6S'
sxn weight 1nseets, thersfore vkek
pared With the vertebrate which " euGr11
beasts Of draugLt, lave enormous -
power. II Losse had The enc 6
k;rengsh as 3 donoeia, the tracts6h Is
Fsrcisc weull bc equivalent y ss6io.a I
pasand pounds. -
1. Plateau has also Addueea ~ 1eks1l
in thss me grosp of instll6
wo inscess ms y df1essS
egalless aa.l lixSses: wtll =
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18

YvHE highest market price paid for Prairie
i Chickens, Quails, and Game of all kinds.
y1nly1. GEO. MEEECk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18

CT. CHARLES HOTEL. N
- Formerly Eichclbcrgers Hotc',)
Corner Of Second and Walnut Streets,
MUSCAT1NE, IOWA.
James r. 0alyean, Proprietor.
Charges reasonable. Free omnibus 10 and
from boats and cars.
Good stabling in connection with the house,
and farmers will be accommodated rs we'll
and at thcsamc rates they pay elsewhere.
Nov. z, lS66n8tf.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
CAPITAL !: 100000.

This Company is founded upon sound insur-
ancc laws and principles, and is controlled
tho State-the stock Of which is owned wholly
IL IOWA!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-01-18
4 MEXICAN HoU USE,

Il
Toledo, /: Iowu.
SAMUEL DEFRAxcE PaorR,Eron.
Accommodations for the travelling public
specially furnished.
Hood stabling in connection with the Hotel.
vln1m3
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-22
They are Entirely Vegetable.
SYMPTOMS OF wORms.

tching OF the nose feverishEess, twtehing or start
shudeny during sleep pain in the stomach loss Of
with hectic, appetite sometimes voracious
at 9,nsrs feeble dullness Of the eyes, drowsiness
w, Hseo upper ip tongue whitley furred and studded
during sleep sensation Of lodgment In the throat an
unnatural craving for dirt chalk clay fetuness and
chn AAn -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-22
Early Planting Of Preparation

Early Planting Of Corn Preparation
In the Northern States, May is of
ten a cold, wet, rainy month, and
corn planted early, either does, not
come up at all, or it drags out poor,
yellowish, owindling life, until the
warm weaherIof June, while the farm
er has to wage steady battle with the
weeds in order to see his corn rows
at all. This is often the case at least,
and we very much prefer to do other
work in the early part of the month,
meanwhile keeping the ground open
by occasional harrowings, 20 that
perhaps, two or three crops of weeds,
will start up and be killed beforeSsthe
goth or 25th, at which time we prefer
to put in the main crop. An early
maturing kind is best, and this can
not be too much insisted on both at
the East and West; and we prefer
not to go far out of the neighborhood
for it, ifw have not enough of such
seed as.we want of our own raising.
Take perfect ears with small cobs,
and well filled out. Use only the
perfect kerenel. If the ear is per-
feet and thoroughly ripe, all the ker-
nels may be used; but if the ear is
misshappen and the kernels at the
tip not so ripe and hard as the rest,
plant only from the middle of the ear
Soak the corn twelve hours, then
change the water, adding that which
is as hot as one can bear his handin.
To this add little pine tar, and stir
the whole until the corn is all
thinly coated with tar. Pour off the
water and roll the corn in slaked
lime. Plant within twelve hours, Gov
ering only about half an inch deep.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-22
MILLINERY & TRIMMING STORE.

Mrs. J. ARLINGTON announces to the public that
wi she has opened Millinery and Trimming Store
three doors North Of Sykes Grocery, where she will
pay particular attention to Dress Making and all kinds
Of Family Sewing.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-22
Auditors Notice.

TN the matter the Of Petition of ]. W. Chrsty, for
i Citation to Isaiah wigton, Guardia Of Perry Nor
row
In the Orphans Court Of Butler County, No. II,
September Term, 1856
And now to wit March II, 1867 We order that the
within Petition of the Complainant be taken and con-
fessed there being appearance denial of the res
pondent file presented to and we further d.
refe renee Thomas Robinson Esq as an Audi
tor take proof Of the facts and set forth
u the Petition and report thereon to the Court and
also to report agai said Defendants GUAR
dian IL necessary. By the Court
Butler eOalt, SIS:
Certified from the Record this 10th day Of April A. D.
1867. M. EASTMAN Clerk Of o @ =
Notice is hereby given that will attend to the du-
ties Of the above appointment at the Hotel Of W. G..
ChrstIey Centrevie this county on the Both day of
May 1861. THOMAS ROBINSON,
Butler May /, tS61-ft. Auditor,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-05-22
INTESTINAL WORMS

are among the first to undermine the constitution In
me st OF aseases They often occasion severe disease
snohg sometimes fatally, particularly when they as.
,end TO The stomach Their presence in their most or
haiy situation Is attended with unfavorable effects