davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
Club Rates, 6 Tickets $50.
Special Bates Arranged with Agents.
AGENTS WANTED II !. . sy w:

"A " LIN l. ~ w xA4N l. LIZ I
city in United Srates aud British
America.
The payment of prizes is guarany iced
by special deposit OF f1ve hundred
thousand dollars (e500. 0O0), with the
State Government. and approved bV
Jesus sAretea.a, Governor.
Drawings under The pers al su per
vision of Lie, Herminic Artesga, who
s APP oih tel by the Govern menA A.
Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that wits the State TFeA-
surer ali necessary guarantees are DE-
p sited. assuring full pay nlent Of an
prizes of this drawing.
HERMINIo ARTEAaA,
InterventoF.r
IMPORTANT.
Remitta-ces must be either by Ny
York Draft, EXP ess or Registered Lei
ter, American money. Collections can
be maze by Express Companies or
Bank. Tickets sent direct to manage
ment will be paid by drafts on New
York. Montreal. 8. Paul Chicago, 9.n
francisco or City of Mexico. For fF-
Their in fOrmatiO address
JUAN PlEDAD ID, MAnageA
maye ZacatecaS. Mexico.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
Beef, Mutton, and Veal,
Triple, Headcheese.
-(:ALso):-
Corned Beef and Sausa
ses Of all Kinds.

Carson people will find 1t 10
their advantage to call at the new
market. All orders promptly de-
livered. nlu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

Boyd & Gardner have fitted up. an
opened an attractive. meat market
in the brick building next south 81
Fox,s store and proposes 70
keep the very best
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
cAPITo,lL;, n MARKET.

Opp~sfts the state Cap1tsl. Sa2-
son street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
JUD Il CARLTON'S VIEWS,

JUDGE CARLTON, Formerly chair
man Of the Utah Commission, has
been ei'ely abused By the organ Of
ali that is filthy and false-the Salt
Lake Liberal" organ-bscause be
wanted ".FAit FisS Tor .ae Nor
mon1.'' The Tetre Haute Ga,.ae OF
Oct. 5 mas the following in regard
10 Judge Cartons position:
Judge Carlton, formerly chairman
Of the Utah Commission, being asked
by a GG-e,to reporter whether he vas
surprised at tho laie action Of the
Mormous in abandoning rclygeriry,
sud that he wa not Of an surprised.
'On the contrary ssid he, II Predicted
this over three years ago. ftwas then
perfecily evident - ny mind tl1a, the
Mormon p.,s.:e mad wisely resolved
that .ie practice % polygsmy should
5e abandoned; and / then -,s,eS Ia an
Official report 20 tto government, that
poiygary in Utah was practically
dad and would soon he thing OF the
past. On account Of the expression Of
this opinion, together with the facts
on which il W.. based, 1 was de-
nounced by certain non-Mormon
zsalots in Ut.h as IL I had been guilty
~ f-azznrt rnrrr,lar aud a,-o-.- o.t..-
crime in the calendar. They dreaded
above all things tina: the Mormons
should give up rolygsmy, for then
the oocvBetson OF the aeitators would
lo gone. As to the sincerity Of the
Mormons in this movement there can
be no doubt about this. It has been
publicly declared by the head Of the
Church and unanimously ratified and
sustained 10y over ten Thousand people
in conference .s--rssled.i -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
THE REASON WHY.

"kArE FIELD refuses 10 beiier, th.t
he Morn,cn. a.e sincere IN their re-
nuHr'sttoh o. polysany. How would
Il do for Eaie TO make z Test case II
size could lsSe Fl Sat f1Se City FOR 4
peTloa o. TX months without receive
ing proposal from some susceptible
saint the country would feel like TAX
ing MILFORD Woodruff at his word.
Here is chance for Kate 20 do a ser
vice to the government and society"
The foregoing is from the Omaha
Eoo. II sir n,ont.is fesidence here
would niske q test case, Kate has
made the test. She did tase up her
abode here ard cid ne, 'frecsive a
proposai'' frort any susceptible
.sint.n True, the then Governor,
vino was reckoned handsome by
his female admirers, among whom
Kate was foremost, paid the smart
female journalist considerable court,
50 tina. she did not suffer for riascu-
line attention. Bel no Mormon"
polygariist or n,oncSah.!li, "sus-
certIb'eH or Otherwise ventGred to
lay siege TO the experienced heart
Of the lively Kate. BY the by, may
no: this account largely for the snite
which the sBanBr vc.d-weaver has
since .,,UA thrown into all her arti-
Giles on the Mormon" question?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
VINO WILL REAR THE BLAME.

TUTRE are few more mercen8ry
anil ,ruculeut writers in the coun-
fry than the .foTy editor Of the
Washington, ID. C., Republic. He
wieiis his pen for pelf and holds
his columns open 10 the highest
bidder. He has recently mad some
hard things TO say about the ''AIor.
mons,1 which are all the more
vicious because he knows better
Than 10 tell the stories that he ut
ters. In reference 10 poIygsmy he
says:
This was the corner stone of their
so-eAlied religion, the depraved in
diligence in which tempted 50 many
90 their ranks. II WIS taught As the
only means Of salvation to the major
I;y Of women, who row. I, seems. are
10 he given over TO perdiuOn, accord.
ruE 10 Mormon tenetS. becsnse the
United States Government commands
it."
The writer Of this rubbish under
stands that "SIormonism- existed
and ii0urished long before plural
2Isrriage was received a doctrine
Of the Church. Also that Il was
more Of stumbling block in the
way Of conversions thRn "temusa-
ton" 70 any one 90 center the
ranks" But it suits his present
purpose 70 say this, and So he scat
tiers his falsehoods about without
o5npRnctioH uf conscience.
'.NJormonism' does not hold out
either pOlygamy or monogamy as
che only means OF salvation.'' Nor
~l0es il teach that marriage Is more
- a necessity 70 the exaltation Of
woman than az man. II explains
that 70 enter n perfect sphere indi-
viduals must become perfect, and
that neither sex Is perfect alone.
Therefore il is written that, '.The
man is not without the woman, nor
che woman without the man, in the
s.ard.''
The command OF the Government
-sould have no effect upon woman's
~'perditiOn" any more than It would
upon her salvation. And it Is not
proposed to turn any woman over to
perditiOn, by yielding TO 4 law of
Congress which the Supreme Court
Of the United States SAYS is binding.
II any blame attaches TO this, it lies
'vith the country, and not with those
1ThO hsve been implored, and urged,
aid commanded by editors, preachers
1s1sd statesmen to do the very thing
that some Of them are now either
cursiDg or deriding.
II there is any ''periition'' hang
ing, as consequence OF tic course
recently taken by tire 'eNormons''
on this guestic-, It viii not fall
upon those vino have been hindered
7sRd prevented from carrying out
-rhEt they believed 10 lie right
AID pleasing 10 Deity, and
vho have "gone TO with tneir
might" to perform that which
they believed to tie She Divine
will. And It will be found that
with the so-caIled 'corner-stone'
removed, tine Mormon" structure
will remain as hrm a religious sys-
tenn as ever, and be able TO with
stand the rude attacks OF its oppon.
e1ts and the burrowing of the little
fexes that may spoil the vines, but
cannot undermine the Church Of
the living God nor weaken it in any
way whatever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
THE RELIGIOUS AND POLITICAL
WINGS.

| THE reliSieas ami political wings
OF Tue anti "Aformon" crusade
grasped hands in Sanpete. The
"pilgrims" of the s'Liberslv party
were there Joined by the Rev. Tiff,
who mounted the stun. 2 and made a
political harangre, declaring his
loyalty to the ssg.
@R Tiff seems exceedingly
anxious to have people believe
he Is loyal. From the frequcn-
cy with which he reiterate- his
position it would appear as i!
ne thought grave doubts arc enter
tanned on the sHbJect. One would
have i'm I-insl, on the ground OF
his alleged profession as Christian
minister, that his declaration 10 the
effect that ire placed the flag upper
mos. aad tho cross under K, was
sufficient without 50 many re-state-
ments OF his position. He appears
to be follower Of the Fetichism of
Orlando ". Powers, who pro-
claimed the other day that the way
for this people 10 reach a condition
OF ''homogeneity' was Tor all of
them 10 worship one flag"
Poor ar. lih- has evidently gone
deeply into the flag-worship religion.
He seems 70 have been somewhat nj
sea ever since he declared himself
in favor Of giving the Savior a
subordinate position under the ma
tional emblem. The break he made
at the Walker House political jolli-
fication las. February, when Judge
Powers was paid $1,000 for carry
ing tho city election for the ''Liber-
als'' also demoTalizcd him. 1; VIII
be remembed that in the midst OF
the revelry me became beclouded
and consequently unable TO recog-
nize the difference between Satur-
day night and Sunday morning, aud
INDUCED IN festive and hilarious
speech-inaking on the sacred day.
lie has also been Handwriting VOL
untary and unsought-!or political
cards OF congratulation TO Judge o.
W. Powers-the man who said he
had consulted with the saloon men
gamblers as well as the clergymen
regarding political affairs, and that
the claims of the former Is well As
tue latter for consideration must not
be neglected.
The reverend gentleman seemed
to get side slap at SanPete. as one
Of the speakers belonging TO the
political wing of the pilgrimage
Insisted that priestly hands must he
taken from politics. The amalga-
nation Of Church and State must
cease. However, the Rev. Mr..
Murphy, another gentleman Of The
cloth, came 10 NJ. IEf's rescue,
and ehecree his dropping spirits by
singing : canipaign song entitled
''ws will get there The
Tribune report OF the meeting
does not state what locality was re-
ferred to as there" hence the read
er will have 10 conjecture for him
self, basing the inference CT the
merits Of the singer aid the Vciu-
pany he was IN at the tfa,e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
The Beslin Benefit.

On Saturday night, Nov. sth, a
musical and literary entertainment
OF the highes: order viii be given
under the auspices Of the "Daught-
ers Of Rebeccah." The music will
be directed by Professors Evan
Stephens and Thomas Radcliff. A
special programme has been ar
ranged aud il in training for this
occasion. None hut first class nrt-
lists and talent OF the highest order
will appear. The literary part OF
the programme will I've Conducted
10y teachers and professors who
rank high In this speciality. twill
consist OF readings and recitations
from Shakespeare, interminyI.-d
with humorous pieces, comedy, etc
The cause is noble one, the oh
ject worthy, the entertainment
most eminent and elevating in
every particular. The citizens Of
Salt Lake, besides having an op.
portuuity Of doing a charitable act
and contributing to the promotion
Of science, are promised a rich aud
rare treat, OF the kind that allures
and charms, such as no lover of the
fine arts can afford 20 lose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
eISPOsEB TO BE FAIR.

WHEN the news Of the declare.
Zion and its endorsement by the
General Conference re-rL,a.l
Chicago it occasiOued ssn:af com.
ments TO those IN Other places. An
ex-"Mo-mORo ESnied EdhoIm. who
is not unknown 20 the people OF
Morgan County, expressed himself
ia terms that were truly ''I.sbe-al,,
"a their bitterness. His remarks
srcre published as though they were
of some consequences because he had
lived IA Utsii. Recently, Mr..
George Harlow Of Ogden, was in
Chicago AMI his attention vss
'cslfed TO these utterances which
charged fraud, deceit and other evil
things ul,Un President Woodruff
and the Church generally. The
NM has the following report Of an
interview with Mr.. Harlow at the
Leland hotel, and we reproduce it
because it Is pleasant 20 see a Utah
Gentle trying to do the fair thing
by the Mormon; people eveR IL he
IS not entirely exact in his informa-
siou. The -NQR says:
"Nr. Harlow was shown 4 state
nent credkod TO J.. T. Edbolm of
Morgan City, Utah, Who claims to be
a Mormon judge, in which the latter
said that WOodrufTs proclamation
was mere blind to influence public
sentiment at the coming election and
that an attemp; would I've made tn
elect a governor favorable u poly
gamy.
This statement is a surprise to
me- said Mr.. Harlow. and I do no,
believe a word O. it. have lived in
Utah for ten years, and know most q,
the people Of the Territory. Ineyer
heard Of Mr. Edholm. Presidenr
Woodruff's proclamation is recorded
as sincere by the majority Of the peo-
pie, and the Gentiles have received I,
with rejoicing. Il is something w.
have been waiting a long time to
secure, aud now that it has como tbers
will be no trouble abou. its heinz
obeyeL
PolyGdmy Is no; practiced IN the
larger cities Of Utah, among the Nor
mons, ana polygamous marriage |
has not to my knowledge occurred N, |
some time.
The only places where polysamy l
thrives are in the Mormon colonies
the interior Of the Territory. and !,
was for these colonies the proelams.
ton was issued
How Did the Niormonsreceiv "a ,bs
proclsmations'
Tho more enlightened class and
better element. which has been gra-
dually drifting from polyramv for
some time past, have ANTICIPATED sucb
an edict, and they will aeocpt i, none
The less |
"'who are the Mormon candidates
Tor Governor
" Territorial Delegate Came is the
'uiy name have heard mentioned on
he Mormon side, and he is probably
heir strongest man. He is radical
Mormon, but would never oppose the
Of the Church or the ordsrS
Il its ru1ers.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
Here,ics,n bears the. following tes-
timony:

"some cast out dem9ns 50 thoroughly
and trui- that those who arc being
eIcansed from the unclean spirits become
faithful and rneneers o. the Church; 9th
ere .e.. ,he 1iok through the laying on Of
stnfis. Many have already been raised up
| from the dead and have remained among
" for many years There are innnmerabie
! works OF grace which the Church 70 the
whole world has received and produced IN
the name OF Je-u. Christ"
orisines ldied slsl in his defense
sAgainss Celss's- SAYS;
rNasy nave tTOs Cd TO those which they
have heai-d, that they through faith have
received Q mirscsiors POWER; they' have
ca;l, d on the name OF ire haiiEhty aud on
yesus and thereby he.led those that were
SICK. IN ihi, way. many who suffered from
fearful sickne-scs, insanity AID many other
erns have been cured. although no otheE
man and no demon coaid help them
We could relate Hsany sGcA instances. bat
II ve were to write Il down. the skeplies
rarIa ridleale y. although re have been
ere \ illnesses ourselves. God u our Wit
il-ss .hst vre do no; wish TO deceive with
false statements but that v-e wish 10 recon-
mend the divine teachings of jesus. by
many and indi-puiAbie facts
Tertuliian Idied :.1l, in his ''-APo-
Iogy, F" gives a direct challenge to the
heatbens 10 produce anyone who
has an evil splfa and conrince
Themselves that the demon would
lie compelled TO leave his victim.
yielding to the power Of the Chris
tians. Thee are powerful lprcofs
that the miraculous gifts did not
cease with the Apostles, not
withstanding the assertions OF the
Pro;estants to the contrary.
Arguments against miraculous
manifestations are remarkably scan
" and fa,laciOus, for mere denials
canno; be considered arguments.
Hume hell that no miracles had
ever been sufficiently proved, and
therefore could not I've believed.
Zeller went n step farther and as
serted that no miracle c5uld he
proved. This he says, is ac-
corling 80 the very nature Of
miracles. They cannot he proved,
for if they could, they would he no
miracles; hence, he argues, no
miracles are possible. The Eallacy
Of this is too CARING to need retuta-
ton, and yet it contains in sub
stance all thst ever was argued
against miracles
Opposed to this presumption, that
miraculous manifestations are I'M
pcssible because they cannot lie
proved stands the fact that thou
sands and thousands have been
testified to by reliable eye-witaesses,
net only in ancient times but in
every sge, not only by a certain class
Of people bat many Glasses. Chris
tiaus and nou-CETi=tisns, learned
and illiterate. rich aud poor, can be
produced as witnesses 10 miraculous
occurrences. In fact. in spite Of the
denial Of tine skeptics, such occur
rences are as certainly proved as any
historic event that ever tOOk place.
To Illustrate this sill lee the object
Of subsequeu. a-ttGhs 'jn this sub
js-,t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
Peoples Political Meetings.

SATUEpAV. NOv.I.
MURRAY, including CNtoN and
- rLEH: Il. F. Cummings. Jr., w.
W. Merrill, Royal Il. Young, w. C..
y >moOt, Jr.
BRiGIIrUN, including NORTH
foINI; }. {. Cutler, Heller Ben
Mon, Henry Crane.
MONDAY, Nov. :.
SANDY: ;. \. Keuner. Hugh
watson John Labrum. o. a
Wooliey, Christian Peterson.
ut $50 pm. ''''-S 'iee
r. ;. RIcHARus. chairman
D. mckenzie, Secretsrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
can ''''d Sot Lake Cmol CoD,paay.

Utah aud Sclt LaEe Cs,aotC.,,,,.....
ii'h'ipa' Place OF Husiness, salt Eake
City, Utah.
NOTICE L HEREBY GIVEN ru,r
tSr s,.t MEETING q the Truste.'s bsi,, - !
a. se.ss nm gay Of September, A. n. is1S ~
levied ~ ot Dna Dollar per share ~.
Norlfio, .ac capital stock uf tn -
,:essr,n PAYABLE O. the scrrstarv n, ~.
Hoose- eince o. the Company E5c a. ne ~
CiaS. on ~. 'dsedSe Block. saii lake ,,,t ~
rsS. s,oSS upon which iI,is Isss.s1l., ~,
Der, Isse ,sr't on the 18th dsv Oh Nover,
for sale al ~ ;aei,nguent and ad srti.e,l
ss;h d. \. Tsde before. viii d. . Ssles pay,
gacni =. ID5sseneer is9o to psv S ae me
sdvertisirr ma together with tae esst n,
~ ~ expense OF sale. VI
v,,h hiAs A. SMITH. s,,.-
IocS,,-a,. a a, sslt Lake Canal C.-,,
-------- me- salt Lake City, Cith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

THE Rapid Transit Company have
NV got their new engine in posi-
ton, connected wiIh the first sci OF
dynamos. On Monday next the
o1mnany expects % supply their own
roTrehi arr run their own carr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

THE Swedish Dutheraus of>this
city met last night in commemors-
ton Of the 37sth anniversary of
THE Refornation- as inaugurated
by Martin Luther. Amer an inter-
estiug programme had heen ron
deIed The audience adjourned tJ'the
Vestry TO Tartake OF a collation. PIE
pare5 by thu ladies'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
The City of Logan. apF

The City of Logan. mF
Cache County being Joint
owners in certain land, SIT.
Iuated on the grand eIyvs.
ton that marks the ,l..,
of the AgriculturalC olIg
and Government Eypyr.-
mcnt Station Of Utah. viii.
on the 10Th day Of Noven,
Der. at ) O'Clock p. ~, on
the ground, sell at public
auction. to the highest bid
der. two hundred full. be-
sides fourteen fractional
io's' ''''' '''' ''' '.'. 'OA
A0' '''' ''' '''' 10
i''' ~ |
"l'5''' ~ ID, Wv
''''' - -, :. ~
'''', e.
~ -''' VIZ
'l'''' ',''''
''''''''', .''
o',''''
''''.
mn
the '''''''''''' '''',s "''.,
rl''''y "''e''''
Oaen' ''''' '' e-'' a. HUH
10 o''''' s'''' 81 " .,''-
eiisiO's S-'''.''''' '''
r''o's VI o''''' anu VII. ''''
e'iiiii'''''' ''''e = ''l'''' -
arc '''' '''''. 'F''-.'-"7
many ''''''S''''.'7 W. ''''''''
ahii''''''S upon ''''' ''''7'''
III NP''' ana 10 l''N' % ''''
'o''e2e Inc Ei0''.'' ''-'''''
non OIL learning jill ''ls III
tire i'ocNF 'i''H''''' IL,
.,l.. 49,, ,,.,.;.l, IN. Cd.
OIL lana Oh winch ''''
,.,,.iIl,. helm, converted
;,...... ,..;,...,. ,.,,.E ..rJ mon.
. l.,;..,,,e..r -i,ar ,,,sr amy f,
/ \. t,,,,l ,r;,lio hundreds
/ nil. VT only ts.ar.ns
! e.. Lott .,,... ,,,.xenntion,l
.. .;,,,.t;,, I'm, H.. .rr-
| ro,,,,Iirr. and III, a.-ocia-
| tiors being OF am elevated
and cnnobIirr character.
/ are calculated to make the
| purcba.c Of 81 home I'm this
,dd;t;o, .,,.,tIv ,o d,
! co,.oteI
tn .acrra fine p,,reba.,or
;,.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01
COLLEGE View
ADDITION,

LOGAN CITY, UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-01

THAT the kingdom of The demons has
been destroyed through Christ you may
know from what you see with your oWn
eyes. FOR many OF our people have been
healed and are constantly healing those
who are possessed with evil spirits in tue
whole world yea even in yoar city .I.ome):
and snch as coald not be healed by any
other e1oFeisHas sra heslai thIsags The
name Of Jesns Christ"
Ireneus He'd eGo)in his "a gaiDst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-02
A PREVIOUS ENGAGEMENT.
Written for the Glohe.1

"IllICu lot JHC 0lVpC.
She had doll face and a wealth of dark hair
And q neck that looked well, when that
neck was laid bare.
And she decked out in jewels at once cheap
This girl with previous engagements.
Her feet-as to that, I don't know am snre
But she rocked as she walked, and her car
riage was poor;
But her pretty rouged cheeks all the dudes
did allure
This girl with the previous engagement
Her theme was the weather-none other she
knew
But the feather-brained tops-why she caught
the whale crew:
With a sensible man she'd have nothing to
do
This gill with the previous engagement.
One night at party. we two CHANGED to
meet
The sensible man and the girl with ~ feet
And sat viS-a-vis to this feminine treat
The girl with the previous engagement.
Her knowledge of cards would 'gilly" dis
grace,
For she knew not a jack from king by its
face;
And she worked that old chestnut of trump
ing my ace
The girl with the previous engagement.
When some one called Support she rose
M IN haste;
"Tll join you" said there was no time to
waste.
At the slaughter of victuals she showed her
good taste
This girl with the previous engagement
She limited while picking her teeth with her
tan,
That walking in pairs was q pretty good
plan;
Said |, IF an escort you want I'm your
To the girl with the previous engagement
At two in the morning we trudged to her
nome;
I was hot meath the collar and covered with
foam
Great heavens, oh why was tempted to
roam
Well, this girl had no previous engagement.
Four miles was the distance, the road rough
and steep;
Twas tired and footsore. and longed for g
sleep:
And oft on the journey I wished my b.
Peep
Had another and previous engagement.
"Wilt take in the opera" said to my mate,
''Some evening this week?' as we came to
And softly she murmered, I'D like to first
i'll dou't have a previous engagement"
good night.
And passed to the street, with its uncertain
light.
And thought of naught else as winged my
home flight
But this girl and her previous engagement.
tossed and tumbled that night on my bed
Like a child that's been whipped to his slum-
bers half fed,
And dreamed of the words that this strange
girl had said
Concerning her previous engagement
A day or two later dropped her note,
And "Opera on Friday, Miss Blank, y to her
wrote.
She answered, II can't to you that eve de-
vote:
Excuse me-a previous engagement"
Young man, If in search Of wealth, fortune
and fame
/ prithee beware of the insincere dame.
Should she ask you to marry and give her
your name
Fall back on previous engagement,
M, j, DoNNELLY,