davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
DEEMS COLONY.
middIe of IN. Road Popuiists Inter.
ssted ia the Movement.

MiddIs of fhe Road Popuiisfs intcr-
ssted Ia the Movement.
DALLAS, Texas, June IA - f.
Bradley, chairman Of The state Popu-
list cvnmittee, has gone to Cnioago 10
meet Il. v. Dsbs anu his associates 10
scheme to orgsuize IA social labor CO.
operative colony 10 be located at some
place not yet determined upon.
The Caicaso nesting to promote
the movement ,s to be held ON June
is. Inc Middle OF the Road Popuiist
leaders Of Texas, 1t Ia said, profess to
see In the scheme political advantages
10 them, and Chairman Brauley's
presence at Chicago will be Tor the
purpose OF Trying to get the COLONY To-
GATED IN h,s state. General Paul VAN
dervcori, late OF Omaha, ex.d,vernor
Waite OF G ,lorado anu J. q. Moan.
urews, Middle OF the Road Populisl
candidate tor attorney general.of Colo
RADIO az the last election, nave all re-
Gently located In Texas aud are push
ing movements similar to that on
which Debs lie worsipg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
KILLED Ar SING SING.
4 Convicted Murderer Placed In ih :
Eisctric chair.

z Convicted Murderer Placed In th.
Eisctric chair.
sIka SING. NY, June 14.-Edward
Ascot was electrocuted today at ll:ll
ID. nj. He was declared dead es
ll;l2:B0.
me crime for which Scott was exc.
cut.d was committed In New YJrR,
October 2S, 1896. Scjtt was separated
rom his vie. The latter earned o
livelihood by working In laundry.
Scott's jealousy mad cause the Hepara-
ton. About noon on the day OF the
murder, Mrs. Scott appeared at the
| Jefferson Market court IN New York
Guy and said sne wanted TO secure o
divorce from her husband or a sopara.
ton, as he had treated her cruelty and
iaiied to provide Tor her. A summons
was given her to serve on her husbAnd
sh0uiu he appear. Mrs. Scott then
went to her home.
SnDrtly aiterw .rls her Sister. Mrs.
Annie White, called. She found Mrs.
Scott lying on IN tiIor with q bullet
hole In her left breast. S,ott was a.
once suspected. An effort WAS made
TO get n staten, NJ from Mrs. Scott,
but she WAS too lac gone TO talk al
| uiod soon alter bi' & f"u1J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
KILLED ny L,GurNISG.
steel Corsess Probably Attracted e.,
DcadIy shunierbolt.

DEADLY thundcrbolt.
BELLAIRE, June IA The lives OF
three young lalios wera plotted out
yesterday evening by lightning. The
victims art: Minnie Mcclure, daugh-
ter OF Rev. Thomas Mcclure; Alpha
Taylor, daughter uf William Taylor;
Emma White, daughter OF Simon
White, each aged about 10.
ssran Buhrng was badly stunp I'd
ANT may die.
They were residents OF JacobsburR, q
viiIsge on the BellaIre, u snesviile and
Cinoinnati railroad, eleven miies west
OF this city, ana were waiRii & hume
from churcn when struck by the light
niDs.
lie IL believed that the steel oorsets
worn by the three that were killed
was the chief cause o! their death, us
Miss Is hiring who was only stunned
woe none.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
for lr.ln wrsel.ar..

NEW YORK, jane i4.-rhe police Of
Brooklyn are still wi,hcat any clue TO
the identity OF the wouid.be Tram
wrecsers who endangered the lives oil
900 persons last night by placing o
huge iron rail on the track OF the sea
Reach line. II was discovered today
that an attempt had also besn maze to
wreck n train OIL the culver hne
which runs parallel to the Sea Bsach
route by turning the switches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
WINE mAxINs IN FRANCE.
The DcodIy Drux Exported 20 tne
Uuitsd States.

New YORK, June l4.-rhe Herald
today say: Or. q. w. Chaneeii)r,
formerly U. ). consul at Havrs,
Ffancs, VINO returned on the Cnam.
pagre, was asked last night about the
denial by the Ere Gu government OF
the accuracy OF the rep 1T he suomil-
ted to the state department on "wine
mixing Ia France"
He said "the report which was sub.
mitted nearly two years ago 10 exact
and passed unchallenged until recent'
ly, wpen the French government, fear
ing the statement III regard 10 the
iaIsi flcatiou OF artificial wines, was led
to iucrsated duties on French wines
under the proposed new tariff bill,
sought to forestaIi such action by rais-
ing a diplomatic controversy, In which
1t was charged by NJ. Hanotsux, French
minister of iOIeign stfairs, that certain
| statements Contained In the report
were 'scauualuus In character amt
without f0undatiJp.'
"The state department never com-
| muuicated with me on the subject nor
| Askei for my explanation, and L
| should have been IN entire ignorRnoe
Of the incident II 1 had not bsen In
| formed of IL by Mr.. Eustis, then U. y.
ambassador o, Parit.
0ruus IL viii be seen that ! was
charged, Judged anu prscticaiiy cell
sureu by TIC state Department solely
on the ex parte statements Of the
French government without being AZ.
corded the opportunity TO rebut the
accusation, and when l wrote TO the
department complaining OF the In
Justice which had been done me by
the refusal to put In evidence the
proofs and authorities which l had
Voluntarily iurnishe, land which were
absolutely conclusive OF the c0rrec,-
ness Of every statement made, l was
in ormed with brutal frankness that
ttbs department considered the inci-
dent as ciOsed.'
"Was there any special object OF
reason for making such repor."
"Yts," was the reply. "There were
two controlling circumstances which
inducel me to take up the subject and
dist cues 1t in an official report. First
Ikuew from personal observation and
through the wrtings OF French au-
thorities that artificial wines and
braDdies, alike disastrous to the health
aud lives Of the Iaooring classes In
France, were being fabricated In enor'
NOUS Quantities, and that much OF the
l tUsChilcu Wibo Wns DSAAh S>t~S -
the United States.
Gas proof OF lis deleterious proper
ties Il has been show that while purs
natural wine has few or no fermentR
tive microbes, artificial wine contains
l5. GOO COLONIES per cubic centimetrt
OF bacteria OF the most deadly char
Hcter.
.In the second place was aware o
the fact that American cattle ha,
beed rigidly excluded by o decree o
a the FIR, nch government from Franc
! on mere pretext, and / could see n,
! reason why our government shuul
i not retaliste by excluding FreDcl
wines When their dangerous nstur
were made known, through an offiGis
report to the slate department.
"This 10 probably the INST time I
the history OF diplomacy that an on
cial report OF a repress NATIVE OF IN
government has been submitted to al
!. other government for revision an
criticised"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

CAMBRIDGE, June 14.-The team
from Pniiausiphia began cricket
match here today with an eleven rep.
re.enting Campri ige university. The
visitors won the toss and went to the
bat. Their fret wicket went down for
is runs ami they were retired WIN lA9
runs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

have evIc ed Their tenants under the
impression that lrices Of winrows
Jubilee Gay woulI more than make up
a years rental, will probably lose not
only rents but money paid for the
erection Of stands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
A Train pitched.

MACON, NO., June l4.-No. 8, fast
freight on the santa Fee railroad, was
diloned one al half milos east OF
Enter, Macon county. last night.
Three tramps and braseman were
killed. The train was made up OF four
Iefrigerators and Ave stock care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
al hnIcia. I.rnl,a ,h.

NEW York, June l4.-fhe woman
who comm,,teu suiciue In the vestl-
buie OF CALVARY Episcopal church
Saturday AFTERNOON mas be.n positively
identified as Mrs. josephine Doriai,
native OF Bordesux, France, about DO
years OF age anu divorce woman.
She had been lady's mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Landslide In swi,zeriand.

BERNIE, June l4-A serious land
slino has occurred near Briega, canton
OF V .isis. Part OF the forest there ana
a lumber OF buildings have been
buried. There was no loss Of HE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-the U s.
armcfeu cruiser Brooklyn with Rear
ADMIRAL J. N. Miller on board, winch
10 10 represent the United States navy
4 the naval review OIL 5pithead, June
20, arrived here today from New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
Over ,n. m.I.ys D..sr,.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June l4.-E
J. BALDWIN Is WORKING To secure the
one practical pass remaining in the
Sierra Mature mountains an the only
way by which u Railroad from tue
north could satisfactorily enter the
county south OF the range.
A force of men Is now engaged ON
structing q trail from the big Santa
Anita canyon over TO tne tsIiIsory ad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
vii, Hold n Caucus.

WAsHINaToN, June IA The he.
publican senators will hold caucus
TO consider Senator Spooner's PROPOSE
tion to modify the tariff bill 30 as TO
protect the government against The
large importations under the present
law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14

WAsHINGToN, d. O., June IA
The House today adjourned until
Tuesday. 5ulzer presented petition,
said to ipciuue 100000 manner, IN
favor OF Cuosn recog milton o. pelliger-
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
a Lamp sxpIo.lon.

PIITsBUBo, Pl., June IA lamp
exl lJsiOu h. tue residences OF Stephe
Wsl.h, near Sharpsburg TIM. morning
.et lire to the house snu badly burned
the four occupants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
THE AssAULr ON rAURE.
Either = Practical Jake or the Deed
OF n mailman.

PARIS, June 1.-the newspapers OF
this city t0dsy agree that the alleged
attempt 10 assassI nate President Faure
yesterday was either practical Joke
or the act Of a mailman, anu was H'
ranged go as not to hurt anybody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
THE SENATE.

wAsHINaToN. June 1.-THE tahff
debate 10 not proving strong sttrac'
tim in the Senate anu the atienuancs
10 the galleries today WAS email. The
tariff Dill was taken up with little
delay Tar morning busi ness. Allison,
10 charge OF the bill, asked for M
agreement that the daily ssasiops OF
the Senate bepin at II Am. from
"Wednesday mex. Vest OF Missouri
preferred TO have the agreement con-
Jitioned on an understanding i,r
daily uojournmenls ut 8 p. m. ALL
son stated that there wtult be no
difficulty about that and Inc sares-
msnt for early sessions was .ffectsd.
Allen of Nspraska then reverted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
THE REPORT DENIED.

Rivera Has Not Bcsn Sentenced to
Death.
WASHINGTON, June l4.-The Span.
ieh minister has received an on1ciaI
commu nication stating that the re-
port coming from Havana, Via Key
West, that The iusurgent leaders Riv-
era and Bacaloa are in danger OF being
spot ia false, for not . single insurgent
ia under the death sentence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-14
MINISTER TO MADRID.

the place, Probably.
NEW YORK, June l4.-A dispatch
from Nasnvn,e snys that ex Commits.
sioner Calhoun, who went TO invssti.
gate the Ru case and the general
con uition OF things In the issni Tor
President Mckinley, is the man VINO
he Is most likely to name ior minister
to MaJrid and not Gen. Stewart l..
Woouiord.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
AT GOLDFIELD.
What is Going on in That Once
 a Great Camp.
Items of Personal News of General
 Interest.
GoLpFrE1p. Nov. %. 1897

GoLDFIELD, Nov. 29, 1897.
 A mining oamp-camp Is the right word, for no one ever mee IS to make 8 permanent home here, the buildings are all temporary structures, while many peep lives here in tents, and es one by one she inhabitants go away, so ssoh day there is one tenb or oabin lees in the village, and soon there vii! be little trace of the ones lively little town of Gold6eld. Yet if She mine starts up again 8 new town will spring up, like 8 mushroom, in night.
 Johnny Ssarles, of she Sesrles camp, want to Phoenix to spend Thapkeg lying and returned Saturday.
 Jimmy Sesrles, who is largely inter ested in mining here, is now in New York on business, but is expected to re- tuIn soon and commsnc, in the SearleR camp. So some of the Goldfeld men gre awaiting his Esturn, feeling suts of work as soon ss hs comes.
 W. 0. Prueman, the Pima county Sheriff, paid Goldfeld visit this week, only to look after his mining claims here.
 There wss no assembling of she peo- pie of Goldfed 60 offsF thanks to the Gi7er of all good, but Thanksgiving was pretty generally celebrated with g turkey dinner.
 MT. L7psr and Miss Agnes Dobbie came up from Mesa to enjoy Thanks giving at the home of Miss Dobbis's parents st Sesrles camp. A few other friends were present. 4 good dinner was served and highly enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Jed Peterson went to Mesa to eat Thanksgiving turkey with her parents, and returned Saturday.
 Charlie Hell went to Mesa Fridsy 50 have his eyes treated, the trouble prob ably being 8 silver in his eye.
 ca Sunday. Collins Mosee took the young ladies of Goldfsld up to Jack Smiths camp, which is about five miles north of Goldfeld. MT. Smith received the ladies with the free hospitality characteristic of the miner, filled ad- mirsbly the many offices of host, enter ssineF, cook, etc., served a sumpsuoue noortide repgss in the miners style, which the girls fully enjoyed, after 8 tramp over She hills visiting the mines. MT. Smith thinks he has pretty gocd property, but capital is going 50 Klon- dyke end so Jack hrs the Klondyke fever, and says that soon the hills and tunnels of Goldfieid will know him no more
 Chs rlis Hall and bis father have just returned to camp, and Charlie says his eye is all right.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
TF,RRITORIAL NEWS.

sbove place, which be erected in 1864. Re has some very fine mining proper ties there. which has been developing years Journal Miner.
 Thomas MsIvsr, g wealthy resident of Philadelphia, Penpsylvani came in on last evenings train for brief visit to this section. He accompanied Jules Bsumar today out to the Swi Girl mining csmp.-JournaI-M Miner.
 Deputy Sheriff Pete Boscha brought a man named Springer up from Con- gress yesterday to answer to charge of mf king 8 gun play. He ssys that 8 quarrel arose over game of cards, When tbs defandt ns [ ose, draw gun and fired two shots.- Journal Miner.
 Mrs. Alexander. one of she pioneer ladies of Yavspei cou Hty, is rec .nt ar- rival f. Jm Pho nix nd is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Clouah.-Prescott Courier.
 The Prescott me-ket is kept fairly we'll supplied with superior grade oi apples raised in this county. In few years, Yavspai fruit men will be ship pIrg apples to outside markets in con siderable quantity Courier
 Some times last night burglars en- tered A Blum berg's store through window by prying the soutfsF apart An Investigation this morning revealed the loss of several pairs of ladies' ant gent gloves, silk hRndkercbiefs ant other notions. The loss being Domina it is !svidens that the burglars WeI frightened away in some manner befor making wholesale job of is.-Jour 7lal Miner.
 Irvine Sanders, the well knowl freighfer, met with very serious acci dent yesterday about three miles sous of Prescott. MF. Sanders jumped oi his wagon, while is WAS in motion, tt fix the brake and well under the vince which passed over his leg breaking it i two places.-Journdl-M Miner
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
YaVapai County.

J. Coleman, who has been engaged iu mining near Psyson for some time
 bought an interest recently in the Christmas Gift and Good Luck mines on the Ssls river, about sRo miles be- low the mouth ot Ton,o, ard is now tearing his mill down to move to these mines. He expects to have the mill running in about two weeks. The Christ mas G.ft mine shows s,x feet and half of ore that VII mnI fl, m S15 to S20 per ton. They slso have a streak of ore on ths same mineral gore thfs will mill $500 peF t51. The las. IF ni9s is about two miles from the Christmas Gift.-JouTnaI-lIfn
 4 coal caR attached 60 the uoEth- bound train jumped the track near Beardsley Station last night, delaying the train for several hours No one was injured and no serious damage done.- Journal Miner.
 Walter Hale, who has resided in Pres cots and Phoenix for several years, died at the county hospital yesterday, after 6 protFacted iIiness. He wss 43 years old and was a nstive of s.. Louis.-i 
 Chse. E. Hayden, who is developing 1 mining property ss Stan sop, wss il Prescott yesterday. He was accomps 'ied by his superintendent, Andrew Peterson.-JournaI Miner.
 Wm. Partridge, one of the old time esidents of Stanton, Is in towr. Mir. lives n 8 stone cabin at the
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Letter UncaIIed for Remaining fr
 the Post Office at Phoenix,
 A. T. for the week
 ending Nov. 80,
 1897. Allen. Robert, Archambesn, J L Barnes, L B Bartlett, FIX Bridgemsn, Ms M Burnett, Thos Oalkins, MFs June Cuebes, Howird Gushing, " E Dsy,JO Doolittle, Clare Dnnlsp, O Ensign, Johnie Glsnet. J " Goodwin, Ar Hall, c Hamilton, Eugene HsFlews, J N Eennell, Mes Louisa Hickey, H P dsugh, ' Holmes, MP. Alvin Martin, Mrs WE Meginnie Nc Mills, John Murphy. Ella Rsmbers, K c E Rogers Mrs N s " L Simmons. Miss R Simmons, Mrs E ii Smith, Ida smith, F"snk Smith, Claude Spaui, Mrs J B Stsvsue. Chss Iaylof, Mrs | Wilson. Chaa " Onamoers, Mrs 0 Cham beriaic, c D Cook, Mrs VT CodRick. w H
 CARTAS B5PANOLAs. Jesus Arbizo Manue. A=ada 5,Fano.sco Aoguio Guadalupe 4. Bra FFsnciEc0 LsFFisoea eanonfa Yse Miranda C,arIcs Fs-;--- OoloFss Gsseio Luna Hefadia |eeua Me Lspss Faiisaeuo Mendazs ~ oel N2Flego Manuel V Robles dah ueIs h DeSHy- ORFlaso Soto uefos Carmen Valenzuela
 DaniiE B ds Valencia. Gall fog 'sdvartised Iettars
 w. E THOMAS, P. NJ. Caecarets Stimulate liver, kidneys and o"eis- Never sicksns, weaken or grips. )o.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
Apache County:

Captain John T. Horne end Pedro Montana, who have just returned fKom a trip to she Black River county, on the eastern slope of the White Mountsine. bring word thet band of Apsohes has been of th reservation and committing outRsRes in the Eeighto hood of SlsughteF's ranch, on Black river. They say that 6 couple of coVmen, who were riding the range, came acEoss the band, and that the Indiers were driving a tot of sheep, numbering probably three hundred head. When the boys came in sight the Indians made hostile de- monssFations as though expecting 8 fight, and when asked Vho WEE the owner of the sheep, one os tbem resort ed, "Mine" They also had ID their possession the carcaeEes of thirty deer. consisting of bucks, does and fawrs. The cowboys brought the word to the ranch of George A. Coukliu, an exten- siVe sheep owner in the neighborhood. and he at once sent two men to learn whose sheep had been stolen, but when i MessFs. Hogue and Montana Jeff had not yet returned. On last Thursday. e l party consisting of D;onicio Duran | Sylvester PeFelts BDd Jesus Perslte. af shis place, who have sheep in tbs neiR hboRhood, went to the White Noup- tains to gain further particuisfs.-.I JOhn,s HerdLd
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
From Thursdsy's Daily.

From Thursdays Daily. Eleven oars of cattle were shipped by epsoiai train oyer the Southern Psc;fc 1 thie morning to Los Angeles by w. R
 Patterson.
 Phoenix had 9 touch uf winter last night. | rained heavily for 8 short time, and ehowefsd as intervals daripg g she night
 Hoods Ssfsa2srili. s is prepsrsd by ax- perienced pharmscis' who know pre- oisely tbe nssare and quality of sii An : gradients us=d
 walseE n,-i, the fruit shipper, will tomorrow make 5he fist slipmsnt of oranges from the valley to Chicago. The orsoge yield this year will be very heavy.
 Superintendent Lemmon, of tte Indian school as Grand Junction, Colo rsdn, is here on visit to Superinter- deut McCowsn of the Iadian eohool north Of this city. This IS Mir Lem mon's fcss v'sis to Phosoix and he thinks t an idsal place
 J. ". Gfsbam. meneger for She Wal ter Bennett and the Losn and Trust Com paoy's orange orchard. wss in this city today with losd ot oranges to sup ply shs city trade Mv. Graham has besp manager of the orchard for six years and nDder his charge hes been made very productive and yaiushle prOE Esr5y.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09

The Tspors that hf bE sn circulated through the msd;um of 6 Phoenix paper that the Congress Company ooutemplst- sd the cio- Dg down of bhs cyanide plant is without foundation. President E. B. G Se says that the plsnt is giving excellent satisfaction and the returns are all that could oe desired.
 A party from Philadelphia arrived st Hot Springs Jauotion lesa night en Eeu;s for the C. ssle Creek Springs The party consists Of D s Newhsll, assistant secretary of the Pennsylvanis railroad, Df. Gerhard aud F. ". Morris The lstt sr is father of F. ". Norris. Jr-, secretary of the Castle Creek Hot Springs I0proyement Company.
 A party of prospectors arrived in the city today with sempies Of gold ore that will run into the hundreds of dollars. They would not state from whence the ore csms. but sey they have discovered 1 property that will msks them rich men. They say the find will exceed the K ng of Arizona in richness, and that the ore they brought in IS from the surface of l the lode.
 Al kai, the Indien who wss indicted by the grand jury fer horse stealing was todsy sentenced to the two years h the penitenbiaTy. Ills had elreedy served one term in prison, but he said he did not know for whss reason nor could he bs made to understand why he was be l .lr | horse stealing was legitimate pursuit and why hs should be punished for il Wes beyond bis ken.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
COchise County:

Another party of prospeotors went over the N. M. & A. yesterday for the Ysqni gold fields. Small parties ssem to be going 60 ths alleged scene of tb+ excitement nearly every dsy.-Prospec toB.
Phoenix weekly herald., 1897-12-09
General Debility
 and Loss of Flesh

Scott's Efneisicn has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain re- selts from 1t that they cannot get from any other f1esh-forn1inq food,
 There are many other prepara- lions on the market that pretend 70 do what
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-12-10
disappointment ~ 1--we.

Arthur has been for some months
paving the most marked attention to
4 most charming and attractive youug
woman She has been his almost con
siant companion, and they have grown
very fond OF each other. Hut N so
happens that the lady In the case IL
engaged tn a nan whom she respects
and has learned to look upon with n
great deal III favor. Arthur has hut
just learned Of the existence of this
person. and feels very badly treated
aud somewhat bitter over the situa-
ton. He feels sure that the lady would
he the gamer by giving M the other
nan and taking him for better or
worse. But she will not, and h u is
the end Of It. Arthur wants tho cd
itor's opinion on the matter, ana asks
If he has not good cause for complaint.
Answer: The question OF marrying Tor
love Is to be answered In but II way.
There Is no other ground for marriage
but a genuine affection. II Arthur can
win the young wOman's heart ana
head, her hand will not he so difiicuIt
to secure. Int by all means, Arthur,
he sure that II IL a sentiment that Is
lasting. and be slgnally sure that you
are quite as good rs the other iei'o"
before you attempt To supplant him'
Winning Il love that m cannot keeI
IL but u poor conquest. As tn the pues'
ton of the right of any Individual t'
conceal an engagement, that Is a mere
matter of fancy. Ono need not pro
claim II. neither should II he kept ;
aocrct II there Is likely tn be any In
iurions consequences.