davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
The Greenville b. and L. A.

At the general meeting of the Green
vile Building and Loan Association, No
9, held at Bamber Hall last evening, the
following nominations were made to be
voted upon at the annual meeting
President, William Zimmerman; vice
president, Henry Lembeck. secretary,
George F. Witt; treasurer, Henry Gott-
hardt, Julius A. Stegmair and Henry
Lembeck; trustees, G. A. j. Lignot, A. B.
Lembeck, J. Morrell, H. Gotthardt, J. A.
Stegmair, E. B. Edinger; directors, e. P.
Brown, E. Ganong, c. L. Edinger, j.
Schroll, G. +. Zimmerman, III. Wilcke.
F. Seidel, G. Haag, G.. Hammell, J. 6.
Jaccard, F. Mulrein and f. w. Bussing;
auditors, r. G. Hammell, G. A. Hammell
and G. B. Edinger.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Z. Dowd's Health e

A DMINIsTRATOR'S SAIL - ON
"a March, 1880. at ten o'clock asmy Iwin sell at
Jersey City, the following bonds and mortgages OF
the estate OF James Pope. deceased. viz
Bond and mortgage Of Margaret Corydon to James
Pope, drawn November 2, 1865, mortgage registered
IN NJ Lloer g. page r., Hudson county; bond
Pope dated September 80, 1871, mortgage regis
tered in Liber log, page SAT. Hudson county;
bond and MORTGAGE Of Henry Henchliir to James
Pope dated April 10, ts74, mortgage registered in
Liber 113, page 622, Hudson county; bond and mort
gage William Love to James Pope dated March 1,
1873, mortgage recorded In Liber 1856, page 14f, Hud-
son county. POPE.
administrator de bopls nor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

TY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
ID chancery dated, on the seventeenth day Of
cause wherein Allan Mepermott. administrator ad
pros. Of Thomas Davenporttxis complainant and
Maria Davenport and others arc DESCENDANTS; | will
expose to sale at public vendue on Monday tho
at the hour OF two O'clock in tue after
noon, at the steps Of the Court House,
in Jersey city, III the County OF HUDSON.
ali those six lots in Jersey Csty. Hudson coun-
IN, New Jersey. fronting on Belmont avenue and
described as being those six lots which on a map Of
the properly OF ?. ". Wakeman, y Gould and
on file in the onice Of the Register OF the the coun
tY OF Hudson and known and distinguished as lots
f~ftysfour (54), hfty six t56Lhfty-eight 1851. sixty co..
sixty two (62l and sixtysfour l6D. on the north side
each twenty-five feet wide In front and rear, and
Que hundred feet deep throughout and on the east
together with one-nalf OF the party wall Of
said dwelling house; ueing the lots conveyed to
James s. Davenport by Matilda penison and hus-
baud by deed dated October 81. 1865, andrecorded
pages 65s &c
CALVIN CORLE. Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

Fires Started in Dangerous Places
at Bridgeton---Other State News.

An attempt was made yesterday
afternoon to fire the stores in the
Grosscup block at Bridgeton, COM
posed entirely Of frame buildings. In
each case, Monday and today, a bed
in apartments occupied by George
Barker, an Italian fruit dealer, was
mysteriously set on fire, but the
flames were discovesed in time to pre-
vent serious results. 1t is evident
that the fire was not accidental in
either case, and the people are agi-
tated over the matter, as, in the
event of a successful attempt, a very
considerable portion of the business
centre of the city would have been
burned. Prosecutor Logue is inves-
tigating the case and it is believed
that an arrest may follow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
The Blind Evangelist.

The Rev. Thomas Houston preached an
effective sermon last evening in the
Scotch Presbyterian Church, Mercer
street, upon the words of the Philiippian
jailer, ''What must / do to be saved?''
The audience was double that of Tues
day. Mr.. Houston sang q tender solo,
and the refrain was taken up heartily by
all present.
Tonight the service of song will COM
mence at a quarter to eight, and shortly
after eight the Rev. David Mitchell will
deliver a tifteen-minute A
special choir is to be organized. A free
invitation to all is given.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27

and was SO overjoyed with the
restoration of his money that he actually.
the policeman to take a glass OF
beer as a reward. Fields was taken Pc
fore Justice Stilsing who committed MIN
for trial on a charge of grand larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-27
Confessed to Suicide.

Mrs. Sarah Bailey, a widow, thirty
three years of age, of Milford, DEL,
died yesterday morning at No. 115
Arch street, Camden, under circum-
stances that indicate that her death
was the result of malpractice. Mon
day night Acting County Physician
Townsend was summoned to her
house, when she made an ante NOR
tenn statement in the presence OF JUS
tice Stackhouse. She said that n
knew she was about to die from an
operation self-inflicted. She said that
her parents, named Williamson. lived
at Milford, Del. She had been living
at service with a family on kalghn
avenue and had only temporarily
taken up her residence on Arch street.
The Coming Turner Festival.
The committee which has in charge
the arrangements for the turner festi-
val, which will be held in Caledonian
Park, Newark, on June 6, met last
night in Turn Hall and reported. The
festival will last two days,
On the evening of the 9th a large
reception will be held in Turner Hall,
when a parade will take place through
all the important streets OF the
Twelfth ward.
Tickets will be sent to all the public
officials, clubs and associations OF the
city.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
RODENT AND FELINE.
Tho Rat Climbs Upon Tom and Pulls r,
Ears and Tail.

Ears and Tail.
A rat and a cat may he seen PLAYING to-
gether almost any day at a livery stable in
this city, says Il Louisville letter. The cat
is a big Black Tom, with long w~h,sscrs. a
short tail, ard yellow eyes. The rat ia q
sleek and fat specimen of the genus rodent.
and has u cunning hut prosperous ard con.
tented lock. The cat is tierceness and saw
a.,ery itself, mrd bears the scars of in-
numerahle battles, not alone with rats and
ether feiines, but with dogs as well, and he
has ae:er been whipped and never bccu
.sror'n I'D decline a fight. Tho rat was
;sug'it i'll q ware trap one night last week.
:e was so u.common.y large and looked
so ugly as he stood upon his hind legs and
ratified t,ie wires OF Ills cage that his captors
Tsso:ved TO have some sport wi.h hin and
rom. The cat and he were, accordingly.
taken over To a n~cighbor;ns saloon, the
doors closed, holes stopped up and u select
few gather. d to witness the f.sAt.
When the rat was turned loose from tho
cage Tom was ready and pounced upon him
instantcr. To the surprise Of all, however.
hc did not hurt him. His claws were
stiea,!lcd and he plainly invited q ro,np.
The rat did Tot understand his advances Mt
first, but was soon reassurcd and would
finally run from the ne to the cat for rro.
lection. In Il short time they became fast
friends. They now play together con family
and seem to understand each ether per-
fcctly. The rat climbs all over Tens
back, pulls his cars ana tail, AID treats his
bis friend with inc lt:nos freedom. Both
spend The gre. ter part of their time under
the stove in Tho stable Office, md large
numbers of visitors go there to witness the
unusual friendship between such natural
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

by virtue of an order and decree of
the County Court of Fall River Coun-
t!y. South Dakota. made. on the petition
of the undersigned. Newton ii. Hen
ton. administrator of the estate of Ida
y. lienton. deceased. for an order to
sell the real estate of said deceased.
at the special term of said Court.
towit: on the ssh day of April.
A. ID. $3.50: shall on or
after the 22Sth day OF April. 1890. sci!
at private sale the following described
real estate. towit: The nj nc1 of See.
81. and the H. of TIL. NV! of see. 81. of
T.. S. of II. 6 T.. Is. Ii. NJ. in the
County of Fall River and State of
South Dakota. on the following terms.
towit: All. or onc-half, or one-third
cash, and the balance. if any. in one or
two years. at 10 per cent. interest per.
annnm, secured by first mortgage upon
said real estate.
Offers or bids for the above described
real estate will he received by the un.
dersigned at the otiice Of ". u. Bene-
diet. at Hot Springs. Souti Dakota. or
at the office of the Clerk Of the County
Court of Fall River County. S. ID.
NEWTON NJ. HExrox,
Administrator of the estate Of
Ida A. Henton. deceased.
Dated at Hot Springs, s. d..
1872 Apr. 9TH, 1890.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
A SMOKER PUNlsHsp.
!te Makes Himself Offensive md
QMietlT HanLcutfi.ti.


Mondiy morning I witnessed IA sensation.
81 scene on tine district raj way, says the
VI. James Gazette (Lon,iou) got into
he train nj Gloucester road stallion. Seated
niiosiie me Wn:c q pale, m~iidle-ayad lady
.:!d q slim youth hardly out of his teens.
i"St Ia chem was u burly-looiing Squire,
Violently, Up on a visit. We were going
a~iiWa.,!, and at South Kclsirgton IL
';:cIset young man got il. WHO pumped
';niscif down by my side. lie had II liglicu
,@arettc in his hand, and as the pungent
'lio SNAKE curled into the laly's face she
'otg!ied ard looked distressed.
TIE youth said: This is not a smoking
'f.rrioge." I'm not smoking,' retnr;el
40 other. 'sand l dare say it will keep in
.hsii we get TO the next station.' s'rooucco
''ioi;o makes my mother ill and ] must ask
zen 10 put out your cigarette" 81 M not
':noiliag mud ! shall do nothing of the
.:ind." 'Iken l shall make you.n said the
al. whose face palcd. He arose. when tho
'ihcr pit out n fist, q single blow from
which would probably have crippled that
.,ccr youth.
And now a singular thing hanpened. The
burly squire, who mad renamed passive,
quietly produced something that glistcned
aud before you could count three there was
;tc.ick and the young man with the cigar
cite was handcuffcd. Said the burly one:
You'll pick III, your cigarette and put it
ont of the window, and then you'll apollo
size to tho lady n young gentleman for
''a:ihs brought p lighted cigarette into u
n"n-sraoking carriage. If you behave your
''if dsccn'!s iii let you go at the next sla-
on; ii not, III hand You over to the con-
...a.y just IS you are, aud they'll thank me
~ do'uS Ills little job" AS tho squire
f.'tecli:c finished the speed siac!cncd and
've roi;cs into the Sloane squ.ra STATEN.
Before W. left i. s:le cigarette lad bee,
%e!ulnsiiy picked up with both hands aud
siorlel out of the winiow. Mu,tercu
l:'olcssiss were made. nil that 1 caught he
-"g, Worry sorry won't Go it again-.ad
10 idea" The darbies were Slipped off, the
'te,:r was opened, and our compartment
.:aatai,lcd cue the less. We tried to draw
ne esquire" between Sloane square station,
and Victoria. where he got out, but beyond
Il slight smile he would make no sign.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Name of Corporation -lHie Hot
Springs Improvement Company.
Principal place of business Hot
Springs, S. ~.
Notice is hereby given. that at IL
meeting of the directors. held en- .hc
'lst day of Marcll. y. u. is9O. am as
sessncnt of ten per cent. per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable Immediately to
The secretary of said company. John NJ.
Henton, at his Office i'm Hot Springs.
$. ID. ANY stock upon which this as
scssment shall remain unpaid on the
Both day of April. n. u. 1880. will he
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before, will he sold on the 18th
day of May. A. ID. 1880, to pay delin-
quent assessment. together with costs
of advertising and expense of sale.
John NJ. lirNroS.
Secretary Of the Hot Springs Improvement Co.
Office nj !!r: Springs, =. ~.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
Developing Menius..

Genius ~uuexeitci is no more genius
than IL busliel OF acorns is a forest OF
oaks. There may be cpics in mems
brains, just as there are oaks i'll acorns,
but the Tree and book must come on;
before we can measure them. We
very naturally rrcall here that'class Of
g%rnmblers and wisi,aYs who spend
their time in longing to he higher thai
they are, while they should he en-
played in advancing themselves. How
many men would ftin go to bed ounces
and wake up s'olomon>! You reap
what yoa have sown. Those who SOW
luncs seed, vice seed. l~azlness seed,
usually get a crop. They that SOW
wind reap a whirlwinl. \ man OF
mere capacity undsv'lopsa" is only an
organized day dream. with skin on It.
A lint and Il genius that will not strike
fire are En better than jmakwood.-
Ru'}A W0Aio Emerson.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Some of the Differences Detwcsu .Jehn
Null and lsrOtlssr jonathan.

Some Of tho DinHrs.nces Detwcen .Jehn
13ull and lsrOtlhsr Jonathan.
Baggage is .'luggage" in England, writes
Prentice milford IN tae Rochester Herald.
No livery stables; instead, sign of "cars ON
hire" No cars on railroad; all "c~oaches."
No rails; all "metals." No conductor; In
stead, "guard." No depots; all stations.
No boots; all CATERS. No strect-cars: s,l
trans. No stoves. No mosquitoes. Very
improper TO alludc to insect on plant or else
where as o bug. Bugs in Britain belong
only in beds. In England's English "to
get mad mems instantly. They get
angry; never mud. A roasting piece OF
beef is a "joint." Things are never liked"
a la American; they are arranged. This
English never ''gucss,n ssreckon" or .scalcu-
la'c;" these words belong to American
English. Wheat oats, rye, barley, all 4
by the namc of ''corn;" corr itself almos;
unknown. No harves; all docks or piers.
Most pies arc .tarts." Regular fruit piss
baked IN deeper dishes than ours: crust
only at top.
Twenty millions or moro people In Britain
eat hearty supper at night. Table spread
often as for dinner. Roast meat, M
M porter. no indigestion rollows:
never think OF it. No grccn corn. No
watcrmclons. No pork and beans. No
buckwheat cakes. No suocotash. No
oysters cooked q la stow, fry, roast,
broil, or steamed. No oysters save raw or
in 'spattics." Ne CLANS at all. No pumpkin
pic. No desert pics made in our fssh.on:
very small affairs in small dishea P.cuty
of cookies; miserable apology Tor our round
clam. Oysters thin; not savory 10 Amer.
lean taste; kept at shop In vats Of fresh
water. Cod aid king fish, twenty-five cents
q pound. Loi,stcrs very higl-priced. Sole.
spra', herring and other fish very chea
No porgies. No slad. No blucish. Plenfk
of mackercl. Yarmouth bloators in eoriv
summers; never found in perfection in this
country; superb relish during that time.
Arc allowed to decomposc after being
caught until slight bloat sets In; hence
naino "bloater''; afterward lightly dipped
in salt and water; then briefly and dclicatcly
smoked; then broilcd. Flavor SO acquired
doesn't last over four days; salt strikes it
~aftcrward. Peas, cabbages, beans and tur-
nips more tender than ours; boil tender In
less time. White beans called "harvest
BEANS" Yellow turnips not eaten; deemed
fit only for sheep.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
STANDARD OF AelrlTV'

Tho Class Of Men to whsM We owe -
1mrr0vemMnts 81 The Aeo.
We commend the following, fro& the,
Stationary Engineer. to Ill young people
who wish to succeed IN any VOCATION Ia lie,
no matter what, but Il applies more -
pecially to the mechanical trades: r., !.
"When ayoung man starts ont to learn
his trade and goes into . shop, totally IA.
schooled In tho manual performance Of his
duties in the new field Of lilo on which he -
entering, it Is important that he should bear
in MUD this fact, viz: That his position, 20
far - It relatcs to himself. 10 intrinsically
an educational one, ~ much % - In tho
school or college from which he may have.
recently graduated. The. simple perform
ance OF so many hours work per day, while
it has . certain financial measure q value
to the employer, has . value to himself.
when properly considered that u greater
than can be measured In currency. A. his
progress and standiugin the school depend.
ed on the Thorough mental understanding;
Of each progressive step he took, so, onlytn
Q more material sense, his advance Ia me.
chanical skill and knowledge IL dependent
on his thoroughly understanding not only
the routine detail Of his work, but the why
aud wherefore Of each operation. There
always has been, and probably always will
be, two classes Of mechauics-those who
stand at their bench and 60 through the
manual motions of their work like auto
matte machines, with little moro conception
Of why the results are as they are; and tho
other, that class Of men who make no moves
without knowing why and how results arc
cbt ined. und the relative importance Of
each step. This IL tho mechanical educa-
ton that counts, the education that schools
the mind to clear comprehension Of prin-
ciplcs, equally with details, and leads un.
failingly to that higher field where skill,
diligence and marked ability nnd their
natural level. The Young man who, on be-
ginning his mechanical education, realizes
and acts upon these truths, will develop
that. ability which is not gagged BY more
manual dex,erity, but ratlor that which,
when in later years he may be called to de-
sign, lay ont, and supcrintcnd the work OF
others, will cuablc him to crcditab,y all the
position. Such positions o to those who
bring thought and brains a. well a. manual
dextcrity to assist them In their work. To
such men we owe the improvements Of tho
uge in every branch OF mechanics"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
EoIMavaa EplTAPHs.

-oNunaentas Inscriptions Which Have Sur.
vivssl Tw0 CHnturiGs.
Mr.. Thomas Kerr sends to the Rockford
u.) Gazette this inscription, which he
pied with some dificnlty from a time
srn monument in the churchyard OF Grey
iars, in Edlnburg:
II, passenger. take heed what you do see;
as tomb doth show for what some men did
die.
ere Les inferred the dust of those who stood
ins: perjury, resisting unto blood. :
:i.:iag to the covenants aid law
;tae.ishing tho same; which was tho cause
esrivcs were sacrificed unto tine lust
I rsclatcs pctjurcd. Though their dust
ie' NJ St win mu.dcrers, uad other crew
HON justice justly did to death pursue;
III: as Tor them, no cause was to be found,
Instant, ard s:esdfast, JEALOUS, W messing
t,thc suNrcmlcy Ut Christ their King;
Hhic:i truths were seulcd by famous Guthric's
head,
AID all along to Mr.. Renwick's blood.
Then follows these words:
+ ON May 81, 1861, that the most noble Mar.
l'is ~ Argyle was b%chcadcd, to the 17lh Feb.
AIRY, 1851 that Mr.. James Eenw cs suffered,
: "'e oae way or other murdered aid destroyed
e n sumo cause, about 1900, OF whom were
'A.au'ei ut Eu,uburg about 100 OF ncbleme..
'@'sismon, minister's, and others, noble mnr.
> IS Tor Jesus Cirist. The most OF them lie
..te.
In tho same ch%urchyard I anne across
ms. of date 1857:
~:caae john Milne, who maketA the fourth
john,
md ts descent from father unto son
sSth '!.strr Mason TO u royal race
II seven successive Kings, sleeps III this
rl.cc.
Majestic .aan, for person. wit End grace,
RE gr1crat on Gun not I'LL his place.
May lPrcscnt you With another epitaph,
which cost ME no little time and work to
s'aiic out. 1t is from. IN ornate monument,
OF cato 1917. i'll the grounds of the Cathedral
of Glasgow:
TO Doctor Peter Low. the Founder of the
Faculty OF Physicians and Surgeons.
stay, passenger, and View this stone,
For under it lies such u one
Who carcl many while he lived
Soc gracious ho noe man grceyed:
fca. when his phys 'c's force oft + .i!cd
HIS p!e ;sant purpose then prevailed,
Eos. OH. God, he got the grace
10 i've in m.rth aal die in peace.
Heaven has his soul; his corrsc this stone;
81. passenger, uad soc be go:.c.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
L FIRE ALARM.
o an innocent Old Gentleman Created
q Good Deal Of Excitement.

-
q Good Deal Of Excitement.
A Cambridge gentleman was asked to
buy a ticket to the hrcmen's ball and good
naturedly complied, say a Boston letter to
the Providence Journal. The next question
was what to do with it. One of his two
men-servants would probably be glad to use
il, but he did not wish to show favoritism.
Then it occurred to him thai he might buy
another ticket and give both of his servants
u pleasure.
Not knowing just how to proceed he in
quired of q policeman where the tickets
were to be had.
"Why don't you go down to the engine
house!" said the officer. 1.-THE men all
know you."
So the old gentleman went to tho engine.
house but when he entered there was no
one in sight. He had never beer in such a
place before, but was perfectly familiar
with the use of electric signals. On the
side of the room was q button, evidently
connected with o bell, and naturally
enough, after waiting a minute or two he
put his thumb upon it.
The effect was electrical in every sense
Of the word. From the dir overhead-so, ut
least, 1t seemed to the old gentleman in his
bewilderment-men began to rain down,
completing their toilets US the fell. The
horses rushed out of their stalls, and, in u
word. all the machinery of q modern en-
sine-housc was instantly in motion.
Amid all this turmoil stood the mild-man.
nered and innocent old gentleman, who.
even now, did not suspect that he had
touched the fire alarm. The men rushed
upon him for information US to the where
abouts of the fire. but when he opened his
mouth it was only to say, in tho mildest &C
cents:
~ should like to buy another ticket to the
ball, if you please"
The situation was so ludicrous that no
one could be angry, not even the men whose
nap had been broken into, aud the old gem
t'enlan bought his ticket and departed in
neace. -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
CHURCH plsEorceY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. c~lir%rn.-Eev.
". w. Tracy. pastor. Services every .~;mala.
SCHOOL at 10 Il III. Preaching 1T II n. III.
and $50 y: m. Class meeting following II o'cluo K
service Prayer msetin; iHuisday "yttiig. +, .3n.
fisESHNTEMh Rev. sa,na.l Andrews.
pastor. Irrar!iins every ~al'sf!aa;e Sabbath at lie
": u Church Il. l! a. Al. and every sabbath AT thr
Minn"Sahta at > L. M. Laiir.' ALL Society meet.
svery alternate Thursday at q y. M.
CATHOLIC CITRr!i.-i,y T.. Ci,apuis. 81
pastor. Services ~" iirst si::.aay of
each month. at tho school iinnsr, al 10 Il. II.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, SD. Mar. 20. Isao.
Notice is hereby given that the ollowinc.namcd
eett'er has iiled notice "ihis intention to make
proof will he made before the Clerk Of the CIR.
cult Court of Fall River County. at lis Office in
Hot Springs, SD, on May 18th, 1850, viz:
ARCHER E. CLARE, d. 8. 64GO.
range 8 east, II. ii. NJ.
He names, the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of sniI
land, VIZ: Mathew Bingham, Henry Westerman.
Sonn Ameler aud Jasia II. Gordon. all Of Hot
SPssanacs' 81. j. r. LUsE,
40 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-04-18
a Bug Under Her skln.

Mrs. Lavena Baker, of Plymouth town
ship, Montgomery County, Pa, has for
many weeks been suffering intense pain in
her neck and shoulder. A few days ago a
large black spot appeared. An incision was
made by o doctor, who took from tho flesh
q large bug resembling q potato bug some
what. She is now suffering from erysip-
elias, the result Of the bugs presence In
hor ok{n