The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-19

NJ ONLY Love: Your note reached me just IL
time TO enable me to write these few lines before
closing. have little time to tell you how feel to
be separated long from you, but you will be
amply repaid by the careSses l have in store for
you and tho many things an overlooking heart
will disclose WIN you have anything in store for
meS can almost feel fond kiss Many thanks
for the encouraging news from B. f. In regard
to q more pleasant future, never say die. Let me
press you upon my heart, where should like to
have you forever. Your loving FRED.
VIII be with you by 1880 p. m. tomorrow. F.
My DEAR FRIEND: l had the impression that
would hear from you and so did, and, business
being rather slow, as usually is around this time
of the year. l can easier answer your letter of to-
day than could in former times. The word In the
dispatch has been wrongly interpreted; it should
have read, recreations. In regard to your stoop-
ing down to explain or humor me, would like to
say that never entertained such presumption.
do not doubt for moment that there are lots Of
lovers that have, and will have again, run their
legs out to find moment of recreation for the OBJ
feet Of their love, and who, finding their alleged
sweetheart entertaining some one else, will be
only too glad to call again some other evening""
But somehow seem to be an exception to the
general rule or perhaps am too ''stupid" to TN
derstand or cultivate that kind of love. %
In regard TO your telling all your lovers about
your deep affection for me, it almost tckles me TO
death to think of it. and my pride and vanity are
aroused to their highest pitch of contentment.
The only thing that strikes me is, What kind OF
lovers must they beH Probably the 'mhk-and-
water" kindl
OF cour.5o, e jour other lovers are generous
enough to allow you to praise and love me, do
not see why they should find fault with my calling
on YOU next Sunday afternoon, and propose TO
make that sacrifice" providing your Rochester
friends" Cor some other friends) do not select
those hours to make you another agreeable sur
prise In closing must admit that have been
yainly trying to reconcile my gracious spirit
of the end of your letter with the COMPOUNDED
nonsense" Of the beginning l hope that by your
exhaIstless wisdom you will succeed in bringing
both to perfect harmony.
With my Ito you incomprehensiye) love. l am
your uDchangeabls FRED
MONEY BREAES THE BONDS.
But, sad as it may seem, Mrs Williams
prodigious love for the young Frenchman
was not altogether unselfish. In fact self in
terest was its chief component element. She
was publishing little spiritualistic paper
called The Beacon Light. She found it hard
to keep the sheet afloat So she tackled Bor-
schneck for "a loan of $500" She got it. She
claims that it was only $3.50, but she is for
getfuL
After while Borschneck began to tire of
the priestess He found that she was not so
very spiritual after all. Then he began to
yearu for the $500 He asked her for it. She
smiled. He then went to the Rev. Mr. Nc
Carthy. from whom he had gotten the letter
of introduction to Mrs Williams, and laid
the whole case before him. Mccarthy, who
is a Spiritualist of some note, wrote a rather
threatening letter to the priestess, saying
that he was authorized to collect the debt,
dwelling on the fact that she had wrecked
the Young mans life-and all that sort of
thing
SIZE CRIES "BLACKMAIL."
The priestess told a reporter that both OF
them were blackmailers. She displayed sub
lime contempt for the young Frenchman,
and said that in physique he was mo better
than a tailor" And Borschneck says:
''Yes, | know her to my sorrow. But,
n'importe, It's done. The money is gone and
my eyes are opened. She is one big fraud.
am glad she is exposed. 1t is hard on me. So
She has brought it on herself. Now let her
fight. will stand by my guns. So tho peo-
ple think am one - fooll alright. " hat
do carei Pouf! The people do not pay ire
NV salary. was taken in-but that Is past
now. How used to hate that woman when
she would boast that no man had the nerve
to attack her. Many did not, but she was
mistaken in me. l have no fear and Will, II
necessary, tell every act that occurred be-
tween us from the first to the last Let 1t
come now. Oh, thought she was a sweet
angel a divine being, but she is designing
womanl"
Curious things, these priestess-and-her-vi"-
tim rows
Ouery-Why is it that all priestesses are
fail
Determined to Have His Money.
Judge Wilson has a little story that contains