davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

A surgical operation WAS performed
on a child, Gertrude Jackson, for knock
knees" a few days ago in Ayondale,
near Cincinnati. The nature of the az
Fiction was such that she could neither
walk nor even stand unless she was
propped up. The. bones were cut With
a chisel, and then the limbs were straight
ened out aud encased in coat oi plas-
ter of Paris to heal The operation has
never been performed in this country
before, though it has been repeatedly
performed in Europe The possibilities
are that it will be successful.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
Miss Marsden's Noble
Mission.

Miss Kate Marsden, another
heroine, and fearless English
woman, who, like Sister Rose
Gertrude, proposes1to devote her
life to the mitigation Of the suf-
fering by leprosy, has started out
upon a most gruesome journey.
Armed with a letter Of introduc
ton from the Princess of Wales
to her sister, the Empress of
Russia, Miss Marsden was gra-
ciously received at the court Of
Russia some time ago and pernis-
sion was granted her to visit, as
was her desire, the principal
Russian hospital in preparation
for her work. On her return to
England to make the necessary
arrangements for so long and
perilous an expedition she learil=
ed that an intimate friend, a wo-
man of means, had determined
to build a leper hospital designed
upon new plan, whereby the
isolation Of the patient should
be assured, his condition made
as comfortable, as possible, and
the danger Of infection to the
outside world be reduced to a
minimum. AS a means Of ac-
colnplishing this result the two
women are to SO together
throughout the countries of Eu-
rope where the disease is preva-
lent, to investigate the peculiar
! tiles and the methods bv which
it is being treated Chicago
Post.
4 Girls are hereafter tobe allow
. ed to attend the Rhode Island
!. State Agricultural School.
On a Connecticut railroad is 8
news-boy eighty-+wo years old
i Michigan University has Is
4 Japanese students this year.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

The Main street Christian
Church will be sold because Of
noisy surroundings.
The Lexington Record is now
sent to subscribers in New York,
Ohio, Missouri, Minnesota, Wash
ington, California, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Florida, Maryland
and Virginia.
The charge for patients at the
Inhrmary is five dollars a week.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

difusing the knowledge Of a
kind and loving Savior.
Any one whose syfnpathies are
enlisted in this good work will
please leave their donation with
Mr.. G. A. Delong, Lexington,
who will hand it to the Super
intendents Of the Russell Cave
Union Sunday School.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
A Trustworthy Recommen-
n "a fiSan

daC1OH
Mss T. M. Jenkins .Snbeyzntend-
ent Protestant Intfama,J:
Enclose find check 81 go one
week and two days for Miss Lar
kin's services.
And asto her proficiency she
is one Of the best nurses l ever
saw. She's kind, patient and very
attentive, as we'll as possessing
a lovely disposition. can heart
lily recommend her as first class
nurse in every particular.
Mrs. w. 7. WooDARD.
Lexington
KY.
No.Jo,, no+ rQoo
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
ay1a@ So g. 40 A1g@

is preraredto do Dressmaking at her old
stand Above Casseli & Prices dry gopds
store, Latest system Of cutting, and work
guaranteed 20 give satisfaction At moderate
prices. Refer 10 airs. +. u, Potts aud
many others.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

Father, ! scarcely dare to pray,
So clear / see. now it is done,
That have wasted half my day, q.
And lett my work but just begun,
So clear ! see that things | thought
Were right or harmless were a SIM
So clear | see that / have sought,
Unconscious, selfish aims to win;
So clear see that l have hurt
TIE souls I might have helped to save.
That have slothful been, interment,
Deaf to the calls thy leaders gave.
In outskirts of thy kingdom vast,
Father, the humber spot give me,
Set me the lowliest task thou hast,
Let me repentant work for thee.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
Monday, Oct 6, 1890
Russell Cave Sunday
School.
DEAR MRS. MCCoNNELL:-

DEAR MRS. MCCONNELL
take pleasure in writ
ing you something Of our Union
Sunday School, which was or
gained in April, at Russell Cave
School, by a few Earnest Work
ers." We have enrolled ninety
FIVE children and grown persons.
DR.. R. Stevenson and Mr.. A. A.
belong are its Superintendent
-Presbyterians. Our teachers
are as follows:
DR.. Logan, member of Christian
Church, Bible Class.
Mrs. John Wood, member OF
Christian Church, advanced
class.
Mrs. Bateman, Baptist, advanced
class.
Miss Matte Crutchheld, Baptist,
infant class.
Mrs. A. Ami belong, Baptist,
infant class.
Mrs. Tom Gardner, Presbyterian,
intermediate class.
Mrs. Marcus Richardson, Pres
byterian, intermediate class.
We are indebted to Mrs. Dan
Swigart for a handsome organ.
Also, to Major B. G. Thomas for
ten dollars worth Of Gospel Hymn
Note Books.
We desire to thank the minis
tiers Of different denominations,
who have kindly preached for US.
Also, the many patrons who ten
der their liberal support.
Our average attendance is
about seventy. We trust Rus
sell Cave Union Sunday School
rests on a permanent foundation,
and crave the prayers of Gods
people; as all times, for greater
success. Hoping to welcome
yon in our midst soon again.
!. am yours, sincerely, I.
Eta B. DELoNG.
P.S.-Mr. Beauchamp's praise
of The .Lexdggt0n Record, as
published in the October number
is we'll merited. (,
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01

Who is willing to give twenty
FIVE or fifty cents towards raising
a fund, to buy Sunday School
papers for those ninety-6ve chill
dren? How their faces would
glow with pleasure, and their
young hearts beat with emotion,
as theysaw the attractive papers
distributed among them. The
children are progressing wonder
fully under the care and instruc-
ton of their kind teachers.i Mr..
Ami belong is teaching them
to sing. He is using his voice
in a glorious cause. Ninety-fve
souls to be saved! the light Of
the gospel just dawning in their
young minds, remote from the
chimes Of a church bell. How
eagerly they learn of the "Surn-
mer Land Of Love-" and how
happy must be their teachers
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-11-01
VIII He Find You Ready?
HER LAST PRAYER.

Written By Hellen]acksom ga. H") foas-
days before her DEATH
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-21
BALL AND BAT.
Dull Day for the Diamond Devotees

The games to be- played yesterday were
postponed for next Sunday.
The heavy rain of last Saturday pre-
vented yesterdays games to be played.
The Players and National leagues
opened their regular seasons Saturday.
Ernst JamboiS says wait till the picnic
season is over then some amateur ball
playing will be seen.
Ed Stapp. playing third for the Lone
Stars, with IA little practice will b" the
crack third baSrman of the city.
John kissing is waiting for the rcOr-
ganiZatiOn of the Browns. or he would
have signed with the JOkcrS long ago; as
ne prefers playing with the former c Tub.
having held first base for them since their
first organization. lie believes in having
more evenly marched mines.
If the lacking of a catcher binders the
Browns from forming Il club. they should
Sc" the Clippers or the Lone Stars about
a backStOp. Both have catchcrS with
good prospects and all they need is little
information from some old timer
What's the matter with the old reliable,
Strawberry Blum, of the lat" DlNlcS:
Why don't he do something To step on the
JOkcrS? Another nine with good mana
ger is needed. Emil.
Would the old Browns first organizer.
Mr.. Sam Chapel. be here. the lockers
would have no trouble i'm looking for a
good nine to play with. sam always had
Il strong aggregation around him. and
knew how to control the players. too.
The lockers will practice at the San
Pedro park next Sunday and get into
good playing trim for the season. Up TO
date the regular nine has not yet been
selected. but within two Sundays it Is cN-
Drctrd TO be completed. and the club Will
then be prepared 10 play match games.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-21
/ LONELY DEATH.
Corpse Found on the Prairie Par
TALLY DeNOurcd.

A CHASTITY discovery was made Yesterday
about noon by Mr.. Ed. Nicholson. lessee
of a pasture i'm the Amos Jones ranch.
located seven miles north of the city, as
he was riding through the pasture in
search of stray stock. Noticing buzzardS
congrcgatcd around and over a certain
spot. isolated from the main part Of the
pasture. ne rode thithrr and found the
decaycd and mUtiIatcd remains of Il man.
The body was dressed as labOrcr, with
OveraIIS and Shirt and the head had been
severed from the body and dragged
a considerable distance. probably
by the birds Of prey. Mr..
Nicholson only stopped long enough to
mark the locality and then rode rapidly
to town and informed Sheriff Mccall, and
afterward the police at the station:
Justice McAIliStrr was informed and
directed that the remains be brought to
the county poor house Whrr" he could
hold the inquest to-day.
Justice McAIIiStcr this morning began
the inquest ON the body which was id"nti-
ned as that Of James Hampton. Tn"
only evidence taken was that of Ed Mich
olson. the finder of the body. and the
justice" goes out to tn" poor hons" this
evening to finish tn" inquest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-21

APPLY -. w. McGILL & CO..
for mineral, coal lands and mill sites.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-21

May be- acquired by hearing good music
executed. Send your children ~ the Marx
MrndleSohn concert. Friday. April -. a,
Casino hail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-21
Observation-Disclosures Cnnccr,

- pIar" ~ Casino hall. Friday. April
Don miss i. |, viii. be q rar" mu,ir-
treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
EtmanI1aI.
Excitement in Reading Subsides-The Market Dull-Grangers in the Lead.

NEW YoREs March II.
 The excitement over the deal in Reading died en tirely away to-day. The market a whole was dull but stronger, and the slow but steady upward movement inaugurated at the opening of business met with little setback. Reading was active early dealings but this was soon recovered and cash lots began to be paid for though the differ- ence between them and sales regular way was at no time more than seven eights per cent, and be- fore the end of the first hour it had entirely dsap peared. After that the stock attracted no more at tention than any of the usually active shares, and tions only, while its price was well held. It's ex- trsme ductuation for the day was only DOT cent
 In the rest of the market the gransers took the all conspicuous for strength and activity. Thsre was heavy short selling of Union Pacific in the first hour. in which the larger traders were specially active, but tho stock received such good support that all pressure removed in the afternoon and Q slow recovery took place. Missouri Pacific and Manhattan were conspicuous among the Gould stocks, the latter scoring 1k per cent rise upon the return to cash dividends and the statement of the officers that there had been earned 2L per cent. during the quarter. Western Union was dull and steady New England was another stock which made substantial progress, although dull through out the day. The trnst1 were extremely dull, and even sugar failed to show any animation.
 The market closed dull but firm, generally at or near the best prices of the day.
 Railroad bonds were dull and generally steady, and on the limited business of $755, GOO only few important changes were made.
 CIosing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 6 SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
obituary. ICommunicated.] |

Communicated.
 Miss Antoinette Johnson, whose death oc- cured on the evening of March &, 1890, was born in Litch6eld. Conn, May 1, 1888. She was the daughter of Horace and Harriet Johnson. Her home was in Li.chfeld until about eighteen years ago when she came to New Haven to live with her brother, B. H. Johnson, at 26 Ridge street. She was for several years an active member of tho Episco- pal church in the town of her birth, giving the energy of her earlier years to tho church of her choice. When the Center hill union mission was started about eleven years ago in that part of New Haven near her home she entered into its activities with devotion born of zeal for the good of others. When the mission had grown until there was need for a church organization Miss Johnson was one of forty who in April, 1887, were organ. ized into the Ferry street Congregational church. She was . deaconess in the church, teacher in the Sabbath school and president of the Ladies' Aid society until failing health compelled her to give ap these active duties. Not only those who have been in her Sunday school classes, but many of those who used to meet in the old chapel as we'll as those who now meet in the church will long remember her kind and cheerful face and spiritual counsel and | prayers. More than two years ago she was obliged by failing health to lessen her active work, though her interest in and devotion to | the church increased as she neared her end. | For more than year she was confined to the house and most of the time to the bed with | a very painful disease. Through all hel | physical suffering she was never heard to complain. Sometimes her suffering was so great that she could not see those who l called, but when she was able she was glad to see her friends and conversed freely. Miss Johnson lived a life of implicit faith | and trust in the Redeemsr of men and ex empli6ed in marked degree all the Chris. | tian graces The sorrowing friends have the sympathy of all who knew her, for all will | miss her.
 The funeral was held at the house Tuesday
 afternoon, the 11th inst, the pastor, Rev
 Milton s. Phillips, officiating. That which
 was mortal of Miss Johnson was then laid te rest in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given last Wednesday to Dottie Mullin, at the residence of F. E. Mullin at 182 Lawrence street. Among the little people who attended were: Dottie Mullin, Ethel Dibble, Edith AokereI, Lulu Ryman, Bertha Wright, Mary Shaffsr, Mammie Dillon, Lizzie skans, Nettie Hesly, Belle Mullin, Fred Mangliers, Dick Larom, Walter Dillon, Arthur Healy, Willie Cham. bsrs, James Wright, Elmer Dibble, Eddie Tilloston, Gus Larom.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

Every mother should have . copy of the book "The Care and Feeding of Infants" is- sued by the proprietors of Melin's Food-the Doliber-G Goodals Co.,, Al Central Wharf, Boston, Nass.; it contains advice of the grsates1 valus and assistance to her in fesd- Ing hsr child. Send for copy, it will bs mailed 6ree Q my addresG.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Aaylee xo Moghers.

Ats. Windows Soothing Syrup for chil drer teething is the prescription of one o1 United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the processof teething it's valusis inca1culable. 1trslieves the child from pain, cures dyson tery and diarrhoea, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child il rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a0mWf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
8atIruadz.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVE
 AND HARTFORD R. R.

December 22, 1889.
 as.s LAY. XIV aS.s so .s 9d., as9nda s 1tlJ 0 t'9 i4s tsas; sts;msaaa ss acc :sss si lBridgeport sccl, .s:1o, s:1s, IO:5o P m Brid&gs, & % spssss sss s15 4s5 @ sis ot'G s0' ,a Hor aosson g,s spssi9sgnsidlHls ss!s s4o
 es Rs.sss s si. New Lsaaes ana E ero,,asns: :.s ?: mS aaaDAHs-:sis 2; $ .sss % @ .na '' For boston via Ar fine and N F. and N. B. R.-sb:00 p. n. fast express euHDAys-se:@
 For Massrridsa, E.rt1osa, sPzsnsasls, .oa a,:s.
 s:R sso se as t. ss ioss ?. n. BUMDAYs-s1:ls night. '5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIvIsIoH.
 ,,es 1or New .sss ss s s pSst ss s ss I0:55 p. m. (Guilford acc) suNDAHs-*i:s5 night s6:55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Wslii@an;:s ". Es: ..:so 6:o4 p: m. suEDAYs-s5:0o P; m. Connect 6. with with % sas s sSd k E E. and B. B. st Turnersville with Colchester Branch ss:57, s:sep. m.
 l NAueArUoK DIvIsIoE. Trains leaving New Haven at 9:s5 a. m. and i:4s m connect 6G NaueaGuck JuncClOn tralD6 IOE | Winsted and way stations. SUNDAYs-8:0o @. m. | NoRTHAMPIoH DIvIsIoNs For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Wfniamsburg, Holyoks and New Hartford and intermediate stations, traint leave New Haven at 7:45, 11:03 m. and *4G5 D. For W1ll1amsburGh, NorthaDPt0R, , and points this side, at 6:10 p. m. FfOn Williams burg train arrives ct 9:2b a. D., 1:17 and 800 D. and from Sheiburne Falls and intermediate stations at i17 42l and 8:00 pm. o. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gena ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent
 sExpress Trains. fLosal Express. New Maven and Derby Railroad. l LEAVE NEW HAVEN
 At 6:50, f:2O $40 and 10:00, 11:55 En-. 100, 235, 1 4:40. 6:35. 7:s $50 and i1:15 p.r. l LEAVE ANSCEIk
 At 12:15, 6:4S, S:uS, 955 and 11:z2 h.. 1250, 230 l 4:08, 6:iu 6:t0, S:a0 p. n.
 Sunday trains leave New Haven at e:le a. u,. l 6:10 and 11:15 p. m. Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:20 e. n., 6:o0 D. n ] Connections ere made st Ansonfa with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and ct New Haven with the trains of N.Y., NH. e H. R. k. The 6:50, ,9:40 a. 10. and 4:40 D. m. trains out of New Haven connect at Botsford for all points on I the Housatonic RR and the West. | Passengers from the Housatonic RR. arrive in New Haven ct 12:55 end 1G:00p. ID.
 ], F. HOPsON. sup't. l New Haven Jan 12. 1SJO
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Court Notes.
YOUNG MEMBERSHIPS.

Thomas Gillon, Charles O'Donnell, Ed- Ward Kenney. Patrick Barry, John Hubon and Edward Ives, were charged in the city court with injury to car of the Derby rail- road. Ives was fines $5 and costs and Pat. rick Barry $8 and coats, and in default both were sent to jail. O,Donnell and Gillon were arraigned on reform school complaints and their cases were continued. Kenney was given 8 fine and costs, and Hubon $7 and costs.
 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
 In the United States Circuit Court in Hart ford the petition of Kepaer & Co. of Boston, for an injunction to restrain the Continental Construction and Improvsmsnt company
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

John W. Sisk, breach of the peace against Homer Freeman, bond called; James F. Healy, violation of liquor law, continued to March 13; John F. Bohan, breach of the peace against Henry Bretzfelder, 8 fine, $6.24 costs; Charlotte Gray, breach of the peace, q fine, $2.98 costs; same, drunk, $10 fne, jail; Edward Sanders, breach of the peace, q fine and $2.96 costs; same, drunk, g line; William Sanders, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $296 costs; same, drunk, 8 fine, jail; Thomas Gillon and Charles O'Donnell, injury to car, nollied; Edward Kepney and Patrick Barry, injury to car, each s fine, q. 1.73 costs; John Hubon, injury to car. $7 fine, $1.73 costs; Henry Ives, injury to car, $5 fine, $1.73 costs; Charles O'Donnell, reform school complaint, continued until March 21; Thomas dillon, reform school complaint, continued to April 1R
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Bliss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children. she gave them Castoris
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

Chicago Grain ana Pr0vislOn Market. The following shows the closing quotations at 8 p. m. in Chicago as compared with the same on the two previous days.
 Closing quotations of regular board reported over the private wires of BuNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers. l0s Orange street.New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE

Bcautifles tho Complexion; Puines, Whit ems and Softens the Skin, eradicating all in perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches, blaclkheads, Pimples, etc., without in, jury, Cures Sunburn, Chapped and Chafed Skin. instantly.
 9oID AT DRuearsrs' PRIcR, 60 CENTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Accused of EmbeXxlemenl

Ex-Letter Carrier John J. O'Brien is now accused with another crime, that of em- bezzlement. It is charged that he sold watches on the installment plan for the firm of Mannis, Hyans & Go. of New York, 8 diamond and jewelry firm, and has failed to turn over the funds paid him for the articles sold. The agent for the firm in this city is Harris Obsloff, and he has begun an investi- gation to ascertain, if possible, how much money O'Brisn has kept from the firm.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12


 Judge Deming.
 The court opened with jury at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. Several cases for keep ing policy shops were disposed of, bonds hav- ing been forfeited. They were:
 Albert B. Bristol, 76 Wallace street, $75 fine, $S27 costs; Daniel Herty, 78 Wallace street, $20 fine, $6ss costs; David Levi. Bishops building. $75 fine, $S.27 costs; Ed- ward Quigley, 112 Grown street, $89.50 fine and costs; Robert Schlesel, 23 George street, $46. 52 hne and costs; John Hayes, villifyipg and abusing police officer. plea guilty, $5 fine and costs; Olcott Paine, theft, $100 and costs. Paine few months ago stole gun from the Winchester Repeating Arms company. He was found guilty in the city court, fined $10O by Judge Thompson and sentenced to three months in jail. He appeared in court with Charles l.. Webster of New York, young Paine's employer, and upon plea of guilty was allowed to depart on payment of the fine imposed in the city court. After the settlement of the cases the trial of Annie O.. Murray of the Brunswick house, for keeping liquors with intent to sell without license, was begun.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12

Why continue the use of irritating pow- ders, snuff or liquidsa Ely's Cream Balm, pleasant of application and a sure cure for oatarrh and cold in head, can be had for 5Oo. It is easily applied into the nostrals, is safe and pleasant, and is curing the most obsti- nate cases. It gives relief at once.
 The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm do not claim it to- be cure-all, but a sure reme- dy for catarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is not a liquid or a snuff, but is easily applied into tbe nostralsT It gives re- lief at once. m5eod&w
Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-12
Tired Brain and DebiIita.
 ted Body.
Shattered Nerves and Ex-
 hausted Energies.
A Sure and Positive Mean.
 0f CnrG

It is an absolute specific for nervous debility and physical exhaustion. Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain their strength and vigor by it's It restores lost en ergy and invigorates the weakened vital powers in old ard young.
 Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York, the famous and successful physician iu the cure of nervous and chronic diseases, be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.