davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
MARVELLOUS SURGERY.
Part OF the nraln Of Four-yesr- Old
Chiid Amputafef

Chiid Amput4ted.
A remarkable operation was success-
fully performed at the Cook County
hospital recently on a little four-year-
old child named Mamie Brown.
Last August. says tho Chicago Daily
Globe, Mamie was admitted 70 the hos
pitsl suffering from q severe fracture of
the skull The entire left side Of the
head bad been crushed in by kick
from horse. 4 trephining operation
was performed and the patient seemed
on tho read 20 rapid recovery After
several days a curious growth vas no
tlced on the head and behind and sbovs
the iaft ear. An examination revealed
the fact that the dura matter. OF ne
tough membrane covering the brain.
haa been broken and she brain vss
forcing itseIf through The aperture snd
ous through tbe fractured skull. Taa
brain continaed - run oah fermirg
wbat IL called hernia of the brain. Until
eaoaEh 3 ed cone ont - make lump
as large az walnut Tt vas decided
Sat the only way - save the child's
life pas - resaove ths mater Il was
seer taat an stseuaps - rspis>s e ~oa,s
be useless. I'D Is wss deterraina5 60 -
move ths protraiiuz portion
Tie uaeent vsschloroformed I'D -
-nrrpers removed the brain mater.
The opers sion Vss in ererT vsy So
1essfai. ssd In short TIRE the liszsz
81 AS ranrfrg sroand tse rsr3s "a
7riFhs as ang little four-Tsar-old n
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

The young meas meeting this AfeFnoon al
4 o'clock ih HGrtmAn's Lecture heom will os
addressed by II. Al. Clarke. state secretary Of
the association. Al yeang me arc cordially
Invited 10 sttead.
Depot Gospel meeting ana song service viii
se held in the taion depot ~ 5.ib y. IA. al
which eyeryb0d Is welcome.
jail services a. l2;ls p. n. 0pea oaly 10 th0ss
who 10 10 take part Ia the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Every Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. and Friday afternoon. reserved eK-
ciusiyelv tor ladies. with three expert
enced attendants. Ladies can come as
lato az . O'Clock Tuesday evening.
remove corns. bnnons, in-growIng nails
and warts, for men, women and chill
tren, Al the bath house.
NJ. :. LABcrRstIER,
Corner Monroe and lonla-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Any Subserteer 90 tuE TELEGRAM
HEKALD ~ho faib g. receive the paper
regularly, or vho nay have r~ason "a
e,,lss pisla % ists delivery, wiii sonfer q
special favor - iafoFrsiag this oaaes OF
the fact a. sncs. send postal card d call
up teIsp phene 5st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
The Coming weeks Tsmperasos Work

VIC. l. L. meetings al Good Iemplars Han
corner South Division aud Island -sts Central
Union meeting. Thursdays. at 2u p. m., a
meeting. Thursday. 80 p m L ni0n Of nions
frst Thursday Of each month gifls sewing
school. saturday 80 y. m.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Won MoLTKE's LOVE OF MUSIC.
The Old Warrior Delights in the Sound
OF the Cello.

The Old Warrior Delights I'm the sound
OF the Cello.
Count Won Moltke was ia his youth a
most jealous violincello PLAYER, and
this instrument is still a favorite with
him. He takes, however, great interest
in music In general. Among other
musicians who are sometimes visitors
to the Count is DR.. Joachim. who is es.
pecially welcome in the music-loving
family Of the Field Marshal. Count
Won Moltke's nephew and aid-de-csmp.
Major Won Moltl1e, who lives with his
young wife in his uncle's house, is him
self an excellent cello player When
ever musical soirees are held in the
little music-room the Counts family
does not retire To rest till far into the
the night. The Field Marshal makes
himself comfortable on sofa md gives
himself up % thorough enjoyment.
The few guests who arc present smoke.
When the Count has finished his cigar
he has recourse 70 his snuff-box. which.
together with long. red silk poclret
handkerchief, he holds in his hand. The
violincellist and the pianist are long
since tired. for they have already PLAYED
four sOnatas and several smaller pieces.
but the old gentleman makes no sign Il
retiring. Suddenly Schunann's Even
ing Song" Is struck up and a sraiie
lights up the Counts features. lie has
understood, rises and bids them a hearty
goodnight He is especially fond u
Chopin S music. London Daily News
II for Van TTcssf~r,fe f.r,o,,o "a 1rc ~,
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
Crusify nim:

o0TaT- inns
NJ Margaret Msther doesn't wrt 10
lab 4orn cut OF shs : not obliged 20.
That IS ths way Ne look at Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

We have a dandy ne ~ Christmas
presents. Cali and sre fhem.
rTAn frHEfTf fHT Co..
lfs 8. t4ris. .0n-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Round trip excursion tickets viii be
sold by the Michigan Central, 1.-The
Niagara Fails Route" at one and ono
third lowest first-class fare for the
round trip, from all stations west of tie
Detroit river, excepting locally on thc
Toledo division. 10 all stations on tic
Michigan Central and Detroit, Bay City
q Alpena rs lroads. Tickets wi! be
sold December II, - and 81, $50. and
January /, 1891. good gong on day of
sale only, and 10 return not later than
January s, 1891. These tickets arc not
good on the Limited Ncstibulcd Trans
Nos. 5. 6, 10 and 20.
Z. VI. BRlGGs.
General Agent, 80 Monroe-st.
J. ;. HAWKINS,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
g.. -. MUNsoN,
Union Ticket Oihce, Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Closing ont al our Umbrellas before
removal. Apn-f s..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

ANo now it = claimed that i wss
mud instead Of lune that vas thrown
into Psrnelfs eyes. The resemblance
70 an American election grows stronger
aud stronger
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Af1ER reading the Evening Leaders,
twO-coiumn article on the present .ocal
boom n trade, one forgets that the
Mckinley bill sent the price of every
thing away up out of reach of the
average buyer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Cboos oranges At Hstea's. p ans p
r.sr dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

The Nashville, Tenn, American re-
marks that ''the only good Republican
Is a dead Republican" bat the Johnny
Rsbs made poor missionaries TOR con
version in 1915.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For Xmas gifts 90 to L. !. Buchaeb.
l59 Nonroc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

TIE Toledo Blade says; "The cen
sus gave Detroit about $4,000 people,
but il was wrong, very wrong, and Mr..
Porter's attention should be called TO it,.
Detroit has but one people, and that
- big alderman named Jacobs" That
is pretty severe, but the truth must out.
As the majority of him goes, so goes
Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

WHsr puzzles It's contemporaries
most - 20 find ont whether the New
York Herald IS n isst or earnest IN its
advocacy Of Dsna's election as United
Stafes Senator.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21
GEO. A. HALL 6 CO
so M0NROE-ST.
We beg 10 announce that We are now
showing o0r Ine Of
HOLIDAY Go D DS!

Which FOR completeness and merit surpssses
al previous years, and 10 be sppre-
Gated ihey must be seen
And We Respectfully Solicit Your laspcc-
fo1.
Photograph Albums Shopping Bags.
Pine elI Dooks
Zine Leather go cs. Gold Pens.
FOUNTAIN peut
standard NJ Forks iA sets Manicure aris
Miniature SETS of Poems
Toilet Sets. Booklets and y Novelties
Jlaret frr lsgl
Drawinp sets Bibles and Prayer Boo
Catholic Prayer Books
lap Tablets. Portfolios.
Tlre Stationery.
Fancy Box staHourrv. fceciry CASES
Work Boxes a..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Fancy Rockers A. RsdclH 3 Holn'
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

TOYS, Toys. The only place in the
city 20 get real good value is a. New
York 3 aid lA store, 81 CAnal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Fancy Roekss st Pad n 4 Hoa's
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

French cresr1 csndv - Hstchs -
cents per pound. 3 hores for - csnts
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Clearing sale in every department be
fore removal. MoBsEe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

See Dunn q Co. for correct ncckwear.
s. Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

When looking for TOYS and Holiday
Goods. don't fail - VISIT tie New York
) and lOc store, ~ tanai-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Ask for Van Houton's cocoa-takeno
othor
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Osarae salsln evsTs department. Re
fore removal Nrn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Canes ana Imhrs 3ss zen Holiday
Gfts. a. ueW stud. ai buUu n 80 e.
s. N0uroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Try Flacus Bros canned vegetables
at GoOsseu's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Perfumery and toilet articles at bar.
gam prices. MoRsE's.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For gold pens 80 to Buchasb, l59
Nnnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

~ on Hsffcs Mcrehsad q Nesoa.
81 and - s Dlvrson-si
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Cawhoo fassis sna fgrt Stools 81
stsr Fsrr tare TO-. ~ frr ser 81.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Fsaeg s>e<srs g Rect . H9.t's
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Jsitsa Frsss 6spsrts. rf0mpt @"d s@Fir
osiissrt. Ab ths lssai ss~s. ans tns
c ssns.s .aa Aost PiAiaiY Printed Paper
Ftsbiisnad In oraas Haeids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Circulation Guaranteed 70 Be tho
Largest Of All Michigan Daliies kx-
cept Those OF Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Christmas Prsssnts al Rsdcf 4
Holts
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

For gold Watches call on Z. !. Been
seh. re Monroe -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Choice oranges at Hatch's. 20 aud .
per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Everything in The Toy Inc, la-Fes
assortment snf best value. a. View , ork
and ie- sore, 81 Csnal -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Christmas Presents At Radchh &
Hoits.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Selling out albums, % styles -plush
albums. Choice 81, worth up 80 S251.
Nor4re
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-21

Our entire holiday stock included II
our sale. MeEsE s..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Prosperity for Buckeye.
Phenix Gazette.

There are many new enterprises in the way of canals and now being maug- urated in this county; probably the most important of all is the Buck eye. This canal is one of the finest wa ter ways in the Salt River valley and its extensive extension, now about to be completed. will add many thousand of dollars to the taxable wealth of Maricopa county. Judge Barnes, of New York, the leader of this great enterprise, has been waiting patiently for several months for the repeal or the modification oi that obnoxious measure withdrawing lands from the public domain. and now that this has been accomplished, it is said work on an extensive scale will be inaug- urated. This means the large expendi- ture of money and the opening up to set clement of an enormous area of fine fruit and grain lands.
 The Gila is one of the most prolific ol streams, thus insuring the settlers under the Buckeye an abundance of water foi all purposes. Maricopa county holds out many inducements to men seeking
 homes and we have no hesitation in say ing that with the completion of the Buck eye canal many settlers will avail them selves of the opportunities offered and build themselves homes along the comedy banks of the Gia.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
A Great Singer
Prescott Journal-Miner.

Our people will remember vocalist who formerly sang tenor in the Methodist choir of this place, who was known by the name of Jacob Lichti, that being the name under which he enlisted in the army. His correct name was Otto Eng wersen, and since leaving this section he has developed into one of the greatest tenor singers of the country. The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial, of September 9th, contains the following notice of him.
 Ut will be surprise to the hosts of friends of MT. Otto Engwersen, the we'll known tenor, to learn that he has resign ed his position as leader of the First Con- gregational choir in this city, and that he accept the position of tenor in Plymouth Congregational church in Chicago, Octo- Der 1st. The resignation was handed to the music committee yesterday, but 1t will not take effect for three weeks
 "Mr. Engwersen's departure to Ply mouth church is one of peculiar in- terest to Toledo people, inasmuch as he Is the second singer of note who has been called for the First Congregational choir to the leading church of Chicago, the other being Miss Genevra Johnston. now Mrs. Bishop, who IS still soprano in the choir. The pastor Is Rev. F. W. Gunsaulus, D. D., the brilliant speaker who enthused three immense audiences i at Lakeside this summer, and one of the great thinl e $ of the present day. MT. Gunsaulus was so pleased with Mir. Er g. werson's voice at Lakeside that he i'm mediately offered him the position of tenor in his famous choir, but Mir. Eng werson did not decide to accept until yesterday. Toledo people will deeply regret his departure, but will heartily congratulate him upon the honor He has sympathetic voice of rare quality and | long ago his admirers predicted the bril- liant future upon which he now appears to be entering. Mir. Engweson will sue ceed MT. Whitney Mokrige, the present tenor of Plymouth church"
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
SURELY A SUrlDE.
MANUEL ACUNA'S nEATH NOT AN
 ACCIDENTAL ONE.
Return of the Coroner From the Phenix MineThe jnry Renders an Unde- cided Verdict, but Con
 c1usion Seems.
 Plain.
Phenix Republican.

Coroner James Richards returned yes terday from the Phenix mine, where he went to hold an inquest upon the body of Manuel Acufla, the Mexican found deadin the bottom of shaft.
 He arrived at the mine Friday even ing, turning back a wagon, which was met on the road. carrying the corpse to Phenix. a rough box having been con structed by carpenter to do in lieu of a coffin.
 A jury of six men was sworn in by the coroner at once and the inquest proceed ed. Evidence was given by the fellow workmen of the deceased and by his wife. Summing it all up the jury gave a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death from fall into a shaft and that whether the death was acci- dental or self inflicted the jury had no means of knowing.
 The testimony of the miners was that Acuna was employed on the night shift at the time, working in tunnel. He came of duty at the usual time on Thursday morning, and came out in the bright moonlight carrying his picks and drills, going the path with them to the blacksmith shop to have the tools sharpened.
 Only few feet from the tunnel his hat blew off and lodged by a rock When he had placed his tools in the shop he started backup the path toward the tun- mel, several hundred yards distant, to get, as he said, his hat That was the last seen of him alive.
 The shaft where the body was found is an abandoned one, l15 feet deep, situated about midway between the company's | office and the tunnel. though no trail leads to it from either tunnel or shop. The shaft is of the usual construction. with a considerable mound around 1t and, in the light of the early morning, could not have been overlooked by any war derer.
 The tracks of the Mexican. so far as they could be followed, showed that he had gone for his hat and had then deliberately walked to the month of the uncovered shaft and had, presumably, | jumped in. The shaft Is eight feet i'll diameter and, on the opposite side from i where the footprints end, large amount | of earth was detached, about fifteen feet down, where the falling man had struck. This circumstance would seem to carry out the theory that he had jumped in.
 The shaft was dry one, contrary to the first report The body was found in the bottom with the skull smashed and several severe contusions in various parts of the trunk. His hat lay beside him
 The widow states that her husband had been acting somewhat singularly for several weeks, complaining of pain in his head, This she thought, came from the fumes of giant powder and she was quite unprepared for the catastro- phe.
 Upon the urgent solicitation of the widow the body was brought to Phenix and decently inferred in consecrated ground, though far advanced in decom- position. Deceased was about 40 years of age and leaves no children
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
Graham Gems.
Solomonville Bulletin

Another large body of water came down the San Simon on Sunday morn ing. It was the deepest of any of the floods this year. The rain fell in the vicinity of Bailey's wells, between there and Stalling's ranch.
 The Old Dominion Copper Company at Globe, has been compelled to shut down mine and smelters on account of non-arrival of coke teams, which are stuck in the mud all the way from Will cox to Globe. Some teams arrived at Thomas on Friday last that had been over month coming from Wilcox.
 Hon. J. D. Bailey was in town on Mon day. He reports plenty of grass, water and fat cattle, all along the San Simon between here and his ranch. Mr. Bailey attended the Munson Cienega cattlemen at Stafford on last Saturday. At that meeting no time was agreed upon for commencing the round up, but a time will be fixed hereafter
 Col Wm. Herring of Tombstone, pass ed through Solomonville on Monday last, en route for Globe where he goes on professional business. Col Herring is one of the ableSt lawyers in Arizona and handles some of the largest cases that come before the Territory It Is reported i LHdu Ac VIII Hldhe d Cdlupdlgu through the territory before November, in the in terest of the Republican Territorial ticket.
 Quite an important case has been up before Probate Judge Blake for two or three days. It comes up over the estate of J. II. Grant, who died recently in Mo- renci. The parties to the controversy are Judge Jas. Sias of Clifton, who was ap- l pointed administrator of the estate, and l Herbert E. Grant, a brother of the de ceased: It IS claimed that H. E. Grant is secreting property that belongs to the estate, and he Is summoned before the court by citation. A large number oi witnesses were here from Morenci
 The Gila valley from Solomonville te Fort Thomas never presented a more prosperous appearance. It is carpeted with luxuriant crop of grass, all the way from to inches high. The grow ing crops are all that could be desired corn is doing well and fast maturing much of 1t now being full grown; the acreage IS not so large as last year, but tle aveEa}Fe fslSA.SA be about the same 1 The fruit and other trees along the roau are simply grandly green, and whoever has not been through this portion of the Gila valley at this season does not know of the wonderful productiveness of Ari- zona soil.
 Improvements were noted all along the road at Thatcher, Stafford, Pima ana Central.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
FELL INTO A SHAFT. SHOCKING DEATH AT THE PHENIx
 MINE THURSDAY. Miner Falls Hundred Feet---Fo ound Floating in the Stump with Jagged
 Wound in His Forehead.
Phenix Republican

In yesterdays Republican a mention was made of the death of one Acuna, a laborer at the Phenix mine, by falling in a deep shaft. The lateness of the hour prevented a more extended mention of the accident.
 Mr. w. E. Williams. the messenger who brought the news to this city. states that Acuf1a was working alone on the night shift, near the top of the 100 foot shaft. He did not show up during the day at his lodging place nor could he be found, so the conclusion was reached, near sundown, that the man must have fallen to the bottom of the shaft.
 One of the miners, John Dana. was let down by rope and found his worst fears realized. The body of the missing man was floating in the water of the stump. He tied rope under the arms of the corpes and then signalled to be drawn up.
 When the body was brought to the surface, the primal cause of death was found to be jagged triangular cut over one eye, doubtless made by sharp pro jectng rock, struck by the falling man in his headlong descent. The brain had been penetrated and death must have been instantaneous.
 The body was taken to the company's store, where 1t was laid out to await the inquest.
 Deceased was sober, hard-working man of perhaps 42 years, and leaves a wife and several children.
 Mir. Williams and Justice Richards left yesterday morning, at 1030, for the mine, where jury will be empanelled upon their arrival and an inquest i'm mediately held
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
The Harmonious Demoerats.
Phenix Herald,


 The combination of g" that packed their late Democratic convention, kept everything so selfishly in the family, and kicked Tempe delegates into the gutter after their votes had been bounced out of them, are arising the most hilarious sort of enthusiasm for the regular, cut and dried ticket.
 In fact so harmonious are these over confident "52" manipulators that they have quite lost sight of the decent but discontented portion of the party. Yet the latter are very wide wake and aggressive We understand they will put into the field something like the following inde pendent Democratic ticket:
 Council-H. N Alexander
 Assemblymen C. Jordan, H. B Lighthizer.
 Sheriff f-E. R. Scarborough.
 District Attorney E. J. Edwards.
 Recorder r. H. Coyle.
 1reasurer-AJ J. Halbert
 Probate Judge Thomas G. Greenhaw
 Assessor Frank NJ. Czarnowski.
 Supervisors M. Clantou, E. Gang Justices of the Peare-W, T. Woods Thomas sherman.
 Constables-Joh w. Slankard, Johl Rivers
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
OUT OF LUCK.
The Hill Brothers Enjoined from Cutting
 Hay.
Tombstone Prospector.

A suit was begun yesterday in the Dis trict Court by Perrin, Land < Co. against John, Sr., and George and John Hill, Jr. The complaint prays for perpetual in junction against the defendants, who, the plaintiffs aver, are cutting hay upon the San lgnacio del Babacomari grant. The grant is claimed by k. B. Perrin, R. Perrin. G. F. Thornton, c. Nj. Bruce, J. M Hogan and NJ. c. Land.
 The papers filed go to show that the Hill brothers entered upon the grant, which is described as to metes and bounds, and have been and now are cut ting natural grass, to the damage of the plaintiffs, who have the grant stocked with cattle to its full capacity. The Hill brothers were cutting hay for V. II. Igo, who has contract for Fort Huachuca. The defendants when they heard of the probable suit against them moved of of the grant, and by the time the papers were served on them were not trespasSing. A temporary injunction was granted and a move to make the same perpetual will be made at the approaching term of court. The point Is a fine one, and will deter mine question of the greatest impor- tance to the people of this section of Ari- zona, where nearly all of the valley lands are covered with unconfirmed grants It is not at all likely that Igo or the Hill brothers will test the right of the grant claimants to eject them from their claim, but pay the costs of the suit. It can be seen ol how much importance a decision ill a case of this kind would be, as it would, if the injunction were made per petual, virtually entitle any grant claim ant to Oust trespasser from his claim who was using any of the products for for his own benefit. It IS not at all prob able, however, that this important point will be decided until the claimants run against something more formidable than moving machine in wet year.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-09-20
AN UNPLEASANT RIDE.
c. W. Leach and Wife Have Scare at
 Sonora.
Tombstone Prospeetor.

On the last trip down of the Oso Negro stage, Mir. c. w. Leach accompanied by Mrs. Leach, rode few hours behind the stage with their private team
 Just before leaving the custom house Mir. Leach was told to be on the lookout for Indians as they had been seen in that vicinity. After leaving they drove at a brisk gait thinking to catch up with the stage, at the same time keeping an out look on all sides for signs of Apaches through a pair of strong field glasses.
 Before many hours ride they saw what looked like an Indian on the top of high hill long distance of. Turning the range of the glasses in this direction, they saw not only one but four of them. The one on the top was evidently the lookout and the three others were close by.
 Fearing that they might circle around and intercept them ahead, Mir Leach drove as fast as was consistent with the distance to be made and probably none too fast, for the four red men soon went out of sight over the hill apparently to make a circle as was feared.
 They arrived at Oso Negro a short dis tance behind the stage, much relieved at meeting friends again.