Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-16

You'li go out sleighing with your girl
Yumi Yumi
FROM he SOmmsrct'ie Journal.
A Romantic Marriage.
com the Richmond (va.) Times.
Many yesrs ago DIR. Macgill, who aiter:
warda moved to Richmond and practicet
medicine, lived in Hagerstown, Md. In
the doctors family lived lady who was
especially fond OF the doctors daughter,
Mollie, and always said she wanted 70
ad0pt her II the venerable physician should
pass away. Some years later this LADY
moved to Galveston, Texas. There she
met Mr.. Henry Rosenberg, who was at that
time prosperous wholesale and retail dry
goods merchant, who was making money
married. Mrs. Rosenberg then insisted on
the promise that DR.. Macgill had made-to
let her adopt his daughter = being kept,
and the doctor acquiesced. Miss Macgill
went to Galveston and lived with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rosenberg, until some two years ago. :.
her mother In Richmond. Lately the
friendship between the widower and his
wife's ward has strengthened, and on We'd
nesday eliminated In their marriage. The
ceremony occurred in Grace Episcopal
church, and Rev. II. NJ. jackson, Of
Grace church, were the officiating priests.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
Partisan gown of smoke colored velvet,
combined with embossd satin and point
applioue-diamond ornaments. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg lefl here early this morning
on the Richmond & Danville train 4 r
the South. They were accompanied by the
brides mother and sister Mrs. Swann).
The brides father died several years ago.
Mr.. Rosenberg Is Swiss and quite hand
some man, with an inclination to be portly.
In io s,f bo ri hos I'm nj essra n (rulvpa-
ton, reported to be worth several millions,
and Is regarded as very spirited and
philanthropic. He Is sixty-five years Of
age. His bride is iifty-one.
A Woman Kills Monster Panther.
From the Vancouver World.
Hanging in front of A.W. Wright's meat
market is monster cougar, which was
brought in from the North Arm by Albert
Evans, on whose premises 1t was found In
a trap at an early hour. Mrs. Evans
heard the wailings of the animal, whose
right fOreleg was in the trap The
enraged animal made great efforts to
be released from the trap jaws, which
held it prisoner, much against its
will. On seeing Mrs. Evans the fury Of
the animal knew no bounds 1t hissed.
crouched and sprang as far as its chain
would let 1t reach, but all to no avail. Mrs.
Evans, fearing trouble ii the enraged mon
ster got away from the death trap in which
1t was held, ran to the house and got rifle
which was loaded already with cartridge
With the weapon raised to her shoulder
and (" bead taken on the animals right
ear, when within distance of 20 feet Of 1t
she drew the trigger, when the animal foil
Quivering mass in the agonies OF death.
The "drOp" was SO complete that In a
second or SO life was extinct. This, indeed,
is the act of q courageous woman, deter
mined to protect her own life, that of her
l.S,, nv,1 lon at
brute weighs about $50 pounds, Is close
upon seven feet from the tip ofits tail to
the mouth, in which Is to be observed q
mass of huge teeth. 1t was in fine
condition, having evidently Jared well
on the fatlings Of the best fosks
had killed oung calf, and it is supposed
the smell of the gore attracted the cougar
to the spot. 1t is not known whether the
government offers reward for the capture
OF this the most ferocious Of all the wild
animals which prowl through our forests
and lives on stock whenever it approaches
where there are settlements. II not, lib
eral reward should be given, for 1t Is very
destructive animal.
Deadwood's Dashing Belle.
The belle of Deadwood. s. D., is young
and dashing girl who turned her nine
teenth wear on a recent Monday. Her
name is Margaret Sanford and she
ia an orphan. Who her mother was
no one seems to know. Her father en-
tered mining camp about twelve years
ago, footsore, ragged and almost starved,
having walked across the canons from Ne
yada. The miners gave him food and
clothing and began to constitute them
selves little Margarets body guard. One
night the old man was found dead
before the door. which the drifting
snow had fastened so he could not enter.
The child was asleep inside. After the
funeral she became a sort of u wanderer,
going and coming at will, and making
many valuable discoveries of ore. She
learned to use the rifle and revolver, and
became one Of the crack shots of the camp.
With two exceptions she was never
molested, and1here WAS funeral after
each of these attacks. A year ago
she struck an ore bed richer than
most of those in that vicinity and again led
the miners to the spot. This time they
made voluntary contract to give her one
fourth of the yield. They kept their word
and she Is now a rich woman. She Is tall
slender and good looking, and wears long
golden hair streaming down her back. On
horseback she IL a perfect back woods
picture, with her short skirt, buckskiG
ieggings. brown shoes and wide-brimmed
hat