davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
RATHER SET IN HER WAYS.

No pal onn be purtier'n Tidy,
she's pcnrt N smart as whip;
She allus Is up TO some mischief,
N fer foelins she don't give ftp.
She sorter makes sport o. me frequent
N sometimes laffs out In my face;
There's something quite odd in her nature
'Nsho's awfully sot in her ways.
ct home whcn VIC set by the chimblcy,
N hain't got great deal to say,
Sometimes she will break out q snickcrin'
IN Ifccl like shortnin' my stay.
1t soems the ten acres is no whar
Which wilt come to me one o. these days
Pine.blnnlt she has often refoosod me,
'Nsho's uwfully sot in her ways.
Sho hints I'm too ole n too homcly,
N why should She ever have mcp
N she's snubbin' me jis whom shc plcasos,
] N what it is fur can't sec.
What sho seq at my back when I'm absent,
She's honest an SEE TO my face;
When tell her she's very outspolIen,
She sez she is sot in her ways.
Ny nanny she oft up and tells me:
"She's maxim fool, Zcb, o. you,"
N / am most led TO believe 1t,
But what's u poor fcllor TO do,
j love her the dear little creoter,
Spite o. all that she docs n she says,
N so 1hung on hopin' Tildy
Some day'll be less sot in her ways,
"A. W. Beiid,e, bI Yankee Bidis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
SHE MAKES US TIRED.
How Some Women Act After Making n
Seyenty-flve Cent Purchase,

I CnUnnI,-uvn rnnN purnIn..
w., 80, ,na 4. 90 ,,,,, a,a,,.
.,o.aon Ia ana ~ tIooa ,r"uSa -. ov,, 90,
,no,,on - 60 tho o,o,,, ~ whor, sho had d
t's,i..,,, ~ s,ooia ~ thwaas a,5 -
~ G dsoas 'uW coo5s O 60 rootoh n somnIo ..ond
-, IL 4, -.
,. uon ,, ,"t W , gov - ~ % s,,oSs W.
Gun n"'9 vuo u.e'' ''''iio" ~ 'o-'"o'
'o", wv. u 80. "' 5,a 49, o, ..,.,
/, o,a.,. n%' ''' ''' "iN W" A'''
NO nJ. 1.oA. m, J., a., ., ,, -
"Uu,u 20 ,tI s'T S"s.oS %ss" ~. q
S, s"ni. -, =, n hann,,s So .,, v 49,,
so."'S, Po''N 80 y. ~ oo''o ~ ~" 80 80
sol''o'lliloS you 40" seV soous Vhore
Wheh you say you WILL ahu II Vhoughv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
What Naxt9

II this sort OF thing keeps on they will be
giving away houses and lots soon. We now
learn that w. Jennings Demorest runs an
immense Pattern Manufactory, and vet
does not sell q single pattern. What nom
to the purchasers and subscribers TO that
wonderful Family Magazine, Demorests 0
Monthly. Each Magazine contains an order
emitting tho holder to any pattern they
manufacture. We do not see how they can
afford it, for their editions are immense,
and 1t seems incredible that each Magazine
(Scnd ten cents for sample copy, contains
an order for pattern worth from 20 to 30
cents. This will certainly hurt the pattern
trade, for ladies will soon learn that they
can get their patterns free by simply buy
ing or subscribing for Demorest's Monthly
Magazine. Published at 10 East 18th street,
New York CITY,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

"A traveller in Wales, noticing this
sign over door, viz; Agorsequerdere.
stopped that he might crafty his Curl
osity. by asking the woman who kept
the place, what II was that she sold
there. She replied that "she didn't
sell anything; but that that sign was to
tell people that agues were cured
therep'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

And the locks grow scant and sllvcry, in
hrmities of age come on npace. To retarc
and amcliorate these is one of the benign
effects of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, &
medicine to which the aged and iniirm car
resort as safe solace and invigorant. II
counteracts n tendency to rheumatism and
neuralgia, improves digestion, rectiiies
biliousness, and overcomes malaria. A
wine.glass before retiring promotes slum
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
Ex-Speaker of the Assembly of the
State of New York.
STATE OF NEW YonK, AssEMp.y c.AMHER, 4. NM

STATE OF INEW 1UTtki NHNEWHIh VTINNHEIt
ALBANY, April 10, 1885.
My family for the last twelve years have
been using ALLoooK's Porous PLAsTERs,
and have found them wonderfully eflica-
cious in coughs, colds and pains in tho side
nnd back.
About ton years ago was thrown from
wagon and badly bruised. In throo days
these plasters entirely r 1oved the pain
and soreness. Twice they have cured mo
of severe colds which threatened pull.
monary trouble. They also cured my son
of rheumatism in tho shoulder, from which
no had suffered two years.
JAMES W. Hustled.
THE good apples never hide thoir light
under busheL They are always in plain
sight in tho top OF the measure Merchant
Trdpeler
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

YOUNG MEN who need business expert
ence, and ut the same time 10 increase their
cash on hand, will find it greatly TO their in
terest to confer with B. +. johnson q Co.,
Ric1mond Va
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

WHEN change OF air is not desirable
When an expected property. goes TO an
nIhnr. HIfller's Rnznr
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

For BRoNcRiAL, Asthmatic and Pulmo
nary Complaints, "BrOicn's bronchial Troches
have remarkable curative properties. Sold
Oulu In bOLes
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

THE tax-collector is always sure to come
around in due time toevcry man.-Boston
Post
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

IT is the middle aged man whose increas-
ing girth tells MIN what the waist OF time
isl. Ston BllilctiIl.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Piise's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

OS board the ocean steamers descending
from high berth has nothing TO do wit1
genenloHY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

WHY must logic have legsl-because Il
stands to reason,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02
-Four Books Learned in One Reading.
A Years Work Done in Ten Days.

Years work Done In Ten Days.
From the Chaplain OF Exeter College, and
Houghton Syriao Prizeman, Oxford.
Coil. Exon, Oxun, Sept. 1888.
Dear Sir:-ln April, 1885, while thinking OF
TAX ng orders In September, suddenly received
notice that my ord nation examination would
b. held IN n fortnight. Ind only ten u0) days
In which to Prepare for tho Exam. l should
recommend yrdr's prepnrat on In tao case OF
anyone SO utterly unp eparc as Twas; but your
system had so strtngtisHfd my natural DifDlory,
thut was able TO remember and give the gist
OF any book an = rating Il oHcr. / thOreiu. ,
read Lightioot, Proctor, Harold Browne Mos
helm, &C., &c, once, and was sRcceSSfW in 20 ~
one of the ntns papers. The present Bishop OF
Edinburg knows the facts. Faithfully yonrs,
lRcvl JAMES MIDDLETON MACDONALD, MAI
10 Prof. a. Loisuttc, 90 + fth Ave. N. Y.
Perfee ly taught by correspondence. SnGd for
prospectus.
NAME TINS PAPER s,aJ tssJ JvG vusS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

WHEN vessel gets hole stovo in her
bows 1t usually makes it hot for those on
board -Orenu
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-11-02

A HOPEFUL thing-a royal fush.-Nev
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
FlFTlETH CONGRESS.
ScHGr[.

21STH DAY.-The Senate passed Mr.. Hale's
resolution Of inquiry in regard to Gen. Bonet's
circular as to discharges from arsenals and
armories. Mr.. Blair spoke in favor of Mr.
Chandeliers resolution OF inquiry in regaad to
alleged election outrages in Louisiana. The
Senate them adjourned until Monday next.
210TH DAY.-The Senate was not in session
today.
.2OTH DAY--l'ho Senate agreed to House
joint resolution for an Investigation into the
contracts and W rls on the Washington aqne-
luct tunnel. The Senate took up the tariff
Dill, and Mr.. Allison spoke in favor of its
passage and Mr.. Venice against it.
22lsT DAY.-The Senate agreed to the con
ference report Oh the deficiency bill The
Senate passed MIR. Hoar's bill for counting
the ELECTORAL vote. Mr.. Hiscocl1 made
speech in favor Of the Senate tariff bill.
222D DAY.-In the Senate Mr. Hale pre-
sented the report of the select committee on
the operation of The cvil-service law, and
said that tho minority report would be pre-
ssnted hereafter. The Senate then resumed
the consideration Of the tariff bill, and Mr..
Bata spoke against the Senate substitute. He
said the House was antagonistic to free trade,
inasmuch as it proposed to raise the greater
part of the revenue through duties on I'M
ported goods The Senate bill, he said, was
a superstructure of protection, erected on the
franc work of revenue reform. AT the
close of MIR. Bates's speech, Mr.. Cullom OBJ
tanned the floor, and the tariff bill went over
till tomorrow.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
MUTILATED BY MUSTANGS.
Disastrous Results of Chariot Race
at Country Fair.

Among the features of the Kutztown, Pa,
fair, was Roman chariot race, which re-
suited in terrible accident. There were
two chariots in the race, each drawn by four
horses hitched abreast. The horses came
from Buffalo, n. Y, and were announced as
untamed mustangs.
The races had just begun and the chariots
had made one circuit of the course, which is
only ono third of mile in extent. when one
of the teams became unmanageaOle and
dashed into tho crowd OF spectators Men,
women and children were trampled under
foot and number OF persons were injured.
David Swan, aged seventy years, was
fatally hurt, and was removed to bis resi-
dence in dying condition: His grandson,
Walter Tre;chler, was with him, and was
wedged under the wheels of the chariot.
His injuries are also severe. Miss Annie
Feaely, was hurt about the head and neck,
the wheels having passed over her head. 1t
was first thought that her neck was brokon.
She was carried into the secretary's office
where, upon examination, her condition was
discovered to be critical Miss Mary Bel to
was trampled by the horses, and the wheels of
the chariot also passed over her, body. Her
injuries are principally internal. A young
man named Ettingcr had his hips and spine
injured, anu nearly all his clothes were torn
from his person. w. B. Bast, a telegrapher,
was knocked down by the horses and cut
about the face. a number of children, whose
names could not be learned owing to the ex-
element, were run over and sustained
bruises and contusions
The races were brought to sudden eai
and tho chariots and horses were sent at once
from the grounds, owing to the bitter feel
ing against the drivers
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
MORMON CHURCH DISSOLVED
And Its Property Declared Escheated
to the Government.

The Supreme Court OF Utah entered final
Judgment and decree III the suit Of the un ted
States against the Mormon Church to dis
solve tie Church corporation and have its
property declared escheate'l TO the govern
men. The suit was brought in the Supreme
Court Of this Territory under he act of Con-
gress of February 10, 1887. In that suit a
receiver was appointed for the Church cor
poration, who succeeded in collecting over
81 600, 600 worth Of property, real and per-
sonal.
The decree entered is n complete triumph
for the government. 1t declares the corpora
of the Church dissolved, asserting that the
voluntary religious sect now III existence has
no rirhs to the corporate property, except
the Temple Block and Buildings which arc
SET aside to it, 1t denies the intervention OF
a large lumber of in liyiduals claiming the
property, orders the real estate of the cor
poration TO he held by the receiver until the
information for the forfeiture OF the same as
brought by the government can be brought
to n conclusion
Italso declares that all Of the personal
property of the late corporation has become
escbeated to tho government. This point
was the one most bitterly fought, rs the prop.
erty of the Church was Gained on behalf Of
the Incorporated Morlnons as successors in
the late corporation. Upon the evidence the
Court decided that nrithor the present
Church nor the individuals claiming had any
legal claims at all if the property, had been
held upon trusts the Object of which were
principally to uphol polygamy and these
trusts were the only ones existing to which
said property could be devoted.
It furthermore decided that the present
Church still upholds, teaches and maintains
polycamy, and that any dedication Of prop
erty to it would be for the purpose of uphold
ing polygamy and would be unlawful. After
exhaustive evidence the Court declares tho
property to belong to the government by the
operation of law.
The defendants have taken the case to the
Supreme Court of the United States, where
it will be hotly contested.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
MARKETS..

BALTIMORE Flour-City Mills, extra, s4 10
asks; Wheat-Southern Fultz, sl.OSal. 10;
Corn-Southern White, 5tia57cts, Yellow 80
81 cts; Oats-Southern and Pennsylvania
3la;i4cts Rye-Maryland and Pennsylva.,.
G4aG5cts. Hay-Maryland aud Pennsylvania
III. SlT00 :StrawW heat, s. 80; Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 24a25cts., nearby receipts
16a2Octs :Cheese-Eastern Fancy Cream, 10l4
al019 cts, Western, ~ 10 cts; Eggs-2la,
-; Cattle-S22 20a4.U0; Swine-615aGA cts.
Sheep and Lamb -911@a419 cts, Tobacco
Leaf-Jnferior, 1aS25o, Good Commons 50a
81 80, Middling, 5aSTOOGoodt to fine red, Tas9
Fancy, 10as12.
NEW -Flour-Southern Common to
fair extra, 4 10as4 rs ;Wheat-No. l White, 10
ALL; Rye-State 54a5G; Corn-Southern
yellow, 51a52cts.; Oats-White State, 29a3O
cts; Butter-State 15a20 cts. ; Chcese-State,
711aS11lcts. Eggs-2la22 cts
PHILADELPHIA : Flour Pennsylvania,
fancy, l. 225a4.77 IS; Misunderstanding and
Southern Red, .0Sal. 10; Rye-Pennsylvania
57a5Scts; Corn-Southern Yellow, 53a54 cts.
Oats-S5a36 cts Butter-State 2la22 cts.
Cheese-N. Y. Factory, l1a1a cts; Eggs
State lTalS cts.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
TO MAKE MINERS POORER,
The "Docking Confession Scheme
May Cause Big Strike.

A decided sensation has been created in
Wikcsba.re, Pa, by the effort of the Kings
ton Coal Company 10 obtain from its en-
ployccs their signatures to the following
paper, which is stylel "The Dockage Comics
son:''
81, the undersigned. confess that my car,
which was examined, was not fit to be sent
to the breaker, aud am willing to pay for
the amount that has been docket out OF SAID
car Of coa, and, furthermore. promise to
be more careful about loading my coal Ill
the future, if it is agreeable that should re,
turn TO my work. It is further understood
aud agreed that the amount locked from
this car is in no waY to be considered ns
guide for any other dockagc made previously
or chat NAV be IN lde hereafter.
The men say that the signing OF this agree
ment, or confession" would give the CON
nany absoutute power to take away, by
means of the dockage system, o1e-halt OF tue
1n.agre wages they now receive, and also
prcSent them from recovering by law any
ri ;he amount thus locked. They say that
: par cent OF al the Goa! now mined by 20
90 miners i'll this reg ion is taken away from
the miner by dcckage for the benefit Oh tns
corporations. 49,.
the lirss Fl re m IN who refused to sign this
confession were discharged by the kings
ton Coal Company, and if it is insisted upon
n ST.. Ike seems inevitable. 1t is understood
by the man that if thi, company is success
jul in thus coercing their employees all tns
o.her corporations of the Wyoming region
will inauguratc similar movement
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
A JUDGE ROTTEN-EGGED.
Offensive Missiles Thrown at Him
While Walking Along the Street.

Judge George w. Lubke, of the Circuit
Court of ST. Louis, was the victim OF an as
sault by cranky German named Henry
Weigel. While on his way to open court the
Judge suddenly found that he was being
rsade the target for lot of fossil eggs
hurled with much precision by gray
bearded German, about G. years old, who
drew his supply from an old tin bucket
which he carried.
Egg after egg struck the bewildered magis-
trate on the head and on the back of the
neck, and before BE- could recover from his
surprise he presented pitiable sight, his
overcoa. bei,ls fairly covered. Judge Luoke
and his companions, who la also caught a
few Of the stray e ,ss, harrie to hotel to
wash off til ill.snellins ssulf. The overcoat
was a total wreck and had to be abandoned.
Judge Lubke took the affair good naturally.
He finally remembered his assailant as a
itigant who had been writing him threaten
ing letters charing him with being respon-
si6!e for an adverse verdict in jury case in
which Weigel was PENDANT.
Neigel was arrested. lie is evidently OF
uusounI mimi. Sons printed circulars
found on his person rectad particulars OF
his suit TO. divorce from his wife aud charged
that the dispensers of j';..ica were blinded.
Weigel stated that h mad no intention OF
hurting Judge Luone, but mere y to disgrace
him puu.Icly.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
CABLE SPARKS.

Til, Parnell indemnify fund Inns reached
the sum of 5000
The Car sends NJ. Izvolsky rs envoy to
the Vatican to mako n final effort to obtain
an agreement.
The Catholic bishop of Limerick has Tor
hidden the collecting of money ut cilnpe's Tor
tue Parnell fund.
Preparations are being made to send a
] largo DO iy of soldiers to reinforce the Ger
! man troops on tho east coast OF Africa.
A drought prevails throughout the prov
ince OF Guzerat. India, and n famine IS
threatened on the peninsula OF Kattywar.
Hon. Carl Schurz has returned TO Berlin
from Hamburg. He says that circumstances
compel him to prolong his stay in Germany
The Cur and Czarna received delegations
from the Caucasion tribes ut Vlad-krvkas.
The natives offered presents to their
nrajesties
The departure Of tho expedition for the
relief OF Emin Boy hos been delayed until
tho rising OF the natives in the east of Africa
is quellcd..
Advices from Sllakim state that the rebels
made an attack on that place Thursday
night, but we're repulsed by tho heavy lire Oh
the British troops.
The Svet, of PIT. Petersburg, in Wow of
tho influx of Chinese into Siberia, urges that
measures be taken TO regulate their lmnii-
| grafton into that country.
| Owing to heavy rnins, floods have occurred
| throughout Switzerland, and number Oh
| railways havo been damaged to such an ex-
tent MS to cause interruption to traliic.
Violent storms have prevailed on the
North sea. Several fishing smacks Wnich
have erriyed at English ports report the loss
| of portions of their crews, who wore washeu
| overheard.
Tho socialist trial OF Hamburg has resulted
| in tho sentence of Babst to three months il-
prisonment, and Wucrfuel, Fricke, Rhode
and Noack to two months each, SIX others
were acquitted.
The Moorish Government has refused to
comply with Portugal's demand that the
Portuguese flag be saluted in reprration for
an insult to the 1lg at Port Iarche. Por-
tugal threatens to sen n man-of-wnr 10
| obtain satisfaction
The Roma Tribune learns that tho dis,
putc between Italy and Zanzibar VIII
| shortly be satisfactorily settled. In the
meantime the Italian men-ofwnr have
been instructed to assist Europeans on the
Zanzibar coast.
NJ de Freycinet French minister of war,
| i'll accordance with the recommendations OF
| the budget committee, will reduce tas army
estmat IS 6, O00,0 900 frames Admiral krantz,
! the minister of III rine. still refuses 10 reduc'
the naval estimates.
NJ Jansen been appointed Governor
of the Congo State. in place Of Gen Strauch,
resigned. In future the post will DO held by
three functionarics-one in tho Congo STATE
and one in Brussels to attend to admins
trative duties, and third OIL leave, ready to
| relieve either OF the others.
Owing to heavy EXPENSES i'll the O'Donnell
suit, the London Times will no5 incur large
expenses in appearing before the Parnell in
quiry commission, but vii! simply supply
evidence enough to Justify the commission
in summonins Mr.. Parnell to tho witness
| box aud compel him to show his hand.
c,III1H n q
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
Pearls Found in Kentucky.

1t has s.cently become known that
in the streams Of kentucky are to
found the most valuable pearls
in America, and of late they are very
largely in demand No scar Ii has ever
been made by others than the boys. who
had faint ideas of the valuable pearls
they were finding. but State Geologist
John r. Proctor, has taken hold of the
work and is laDoring to have the re-
source developed for its full worth.
YES" said he, 'it is a fact that the
most useful and most valuable pearls in
America are 10 be found ri hit here in
the limestone streams of kentucky
They are of great value to jewellers, who
can utilize to great advantage all the
pearls of shape and size they get. They
abound in the limestone region OF East
crn kentucky and portion of Western
Kentucky. Some Of the pearls arc sim
ply beautiful when touched up by the
ieweler. Hundreds of beautiful stones
have, no doubt, been found by the boys
along the banks, who, after Keeping
them a few days as II pretty thing
would throw them away, ignorant of
what they had found. But l am going
to bring before them the true >isnih-
canoe of these pearls and more system
attic searches will be made. - Courier
J0UrD,I
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
THE BELFRY CHIMES.

Hark, merry peal we're ringing.
With joyous clash we cleave the air,
Gods peace and blessing gayly ilinsinS
Ger happy bridal pair.
Slowly down the aisle they passing,
Proudly meath the archway gay.
Far above sweet music's crashing
Heed the warning nov we say.
Time for sorrow. tine for song
Comes and goes the tieetng breath'
Time for SORROW. time for son.
Life to-day, tomorrow death.
Now changed our note. so soft anl Low,
AS they turn the burial sod
And bowed the mourners weeping so,
For Il soul returned 10 Col.
With mu!led 500 we clang SO slowly,
As round the grave the. knecl aud pray
And mingled with those words so holy,
Sad cur warning still we say:
Time 70: sorrow, time for song
Comes and goes the t!ccting brca0s
Time for sorrow, time for song
Life to-day, tomorrow death.
Join llgir, IN Harper'S Monthly
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
ADJOURNMENT LOOKED FOR.

An informal conference of Republican
senator's was he'd at Washington to talk over
the general situation, and more especially
to arrange tue course of debate on the Tariff
Bill. Tho desire of number of Senator's
however 10 get away, is very strong, and
with the system of pairs prevailing in the
Senate, and always rightly adhered 10,
every absentee reducing the voting force b.
two. In considering these matters it became
apparent that there would DC great difficulty
i'm keeping a voting quorum to act upon
amendments and finally upon the bill SO
action was ken in the conference, and no
definate policy svas sk-tched. Il nov seems
probable that this session will practically
come to an end next week r early the week
after, and that the Tariff Bill will be left for
final action after election day,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-10-13
TRAGEDY OF A CREEK.
Pretty Married Woman Whose
Death is Mystery.

The dead body of a woman was found
along Conestoga Creek, one mile west of
lancaster, Pa, by track walkers OF tue
Pennsylvania Railroad. She was nineteen
years old and well dressed. Her clothing
was torn and three were evidences of a
struggle 1t looked as if she had been thrown
into the creek and then taken out again.
In the afternoon Farmer c. w. Delinger
beard of the dead body being found and Wis
tied the Lancaster County Hospital where
the body had been taken. lie found the
dead woman to be his wife.
Farmer Dellinger said his wife left home
alone to visit riends III Reading. That was
the last ever seen of her alive by her hus-
band. She never visited her Lanca ter
friends Tho police are making full inves-
tigation. Near the body was her Leghorn
hat. Sho was very pretty woman.