davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
S 6 8 s, O 0 0
In Cash Gifts, to be Distributed by the New
F.5ss.l York Cash Prize Co. .....e- .t.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

5cash Gifts each SCOOP 90 Cash Gifts EACH 81 goo
20 5000 $50 80 100
50 Elegant Rosewood Pianos $500 20 500
70 " Melodeons....... Is to 100
$50 Sewing Machines 60 to l75
0UO COlu w % 10 dDU
Cash Prizes Silverware &c. valued at....Sl 100000
chance to draw any of the above Prizes for &c:
Tickets describing Prizes sealed in Envelopes and
well mixed On receipt of 25c Sealed Ticket is drawn
without choice and sent by mail to any address, The
prize named upon it will be delivered the ticket
holder on payment of One Dollar Prizes are immedi-
ately sent to any address by express return mail
You will know what your prize is before pay for
it. Ang prize exchanged for another Of The same raiue
No blanks. Our patrons can depend on fair dealing:
REFERENCES The following lately drew valuable
Prizes, and kindly permit us 70 publish them; Andrew
J. Burns. Chicago, $4,000: Miss Clara Walker Bal-
more Piano. 5000; James NJ. Matthews Detroit S5,OOG
John L. Anderson. Savannah, S5,00O James Simmons,
Boston, $4,000. 49,,
PREss OPINIONS. -" The firm is reliable. - Weekly
Tribune Dec. %. Deserve theirsuccess. ~. Y. Her
aid, jan l. - Just and honorable. ''-News, Dec O.
Send for circular. Liberal inducements to Agents.
Satisfaction guaranteed Every package of 200 Sealed
Envelopes contains ONE GIFT. Seven tickets for
Al; IL for So: 50 for s.; 200 for SIS Address MORGAN
BROS, Managers. 40 and AZ Broadway, N Y.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

Cure OF CHRONIC ~SoMNAMBULIsN.-A
foreign medical Journal mentions two
instances in which, chronic somnambu-
lism was cured by administering bromide
of potassium, the dose given in one in
stance varying from thirty to one hum
bred grains per day; and in the other
case fifteen grains were given both
morning and evening. The attacks in
each case gradually became less and less
frequent, and in short time entirely
ceased,-Harper's Magazine.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

Browns Bronchial Troches, for Pull
monaly and Asthmatic Disorders, have
proceed their efficacy by a test of many
years, and have received testimonials
from eminent men who have used them.
Those who are suffering from Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, &c,
should try " The TrocheS," a simple rene
dy which is in almost every case etfec-
tIlal ------------.L - LII =. u -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
Asleep.

Sound asleep-no sigh can reach
Him who dreams the heavenly dream:
No tomorrow s silver speech -
Wake him with an earthly theme.
Summer rains relentlessly 9EC)
Patter where his head doth lie;
There the wild fern and the brake
All their summer leisure take; '@Ju =
Eiolets. blinded with the dew, 80
Perfume lend to the sad rue
Till the day breaks. fair and clear. 3 -.
And no shadow doth appear.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
TUE BOUNTY LAND sBILe--This- bill,
which was. passed bY the House on tbs

3lst ult, provides-that all honorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors who served
in the late rebellion 90 days, their wild
ows and orphan children, can acquire
homesteads on the public lands of the
United States, or. if discharged on &C
count of wounds received or disability
incurred in the line of duty, their term
of enlistment shall be deducted from
the time heretofore required to perfect
the title. In case of. death of any person
who would be entitled to a homestead
under the provisions of the first section
of the act, his widow, if unmarried, or
in case of her death or marriage, then
the minor orphan children: shall be en-
titled to all the benefits enumerated in
the act, provided. such person died dur
ing his term of enlistment, and the
whole term of enlistment shall be de-
Quoted from the time heretofore required
to perfect the title. Every private soldier
and every seaman, marine, and officer
who served 80 days and is now inscribed
on the pension rolls is entitled to the
benefits of the act.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

Provide for old age and inhrmity by
insuring in The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Chicago. .-..-.... ..-7
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

IT is good in fever, and much better
in anger, to have the tongue kept clean
and smooth.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

CHILLIcoTHE in 1906 had a population
Of 100. In 1870 of S,944-an increase
of S44 in sixty-four years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
The Negotiations between Bismarck
and Jules Favre.

y. As ting facts concerning the hegotia-
tons devek'p, abetter feeling is evident
among both French and aGerinans, all
begin to agree in hoping for termina-
ton of the war;, The. Frenehs especial
~, are we'll pleased atithe appafentme
difcation of the German desire to hui
initiate Paris bya triumphal entry into
the capital. The negotiations between
Bismarck and Favfe form one of the
most interesting chapters in the history
of this memorable war. The arrival of
SFavee was knownste pans except those
him through the lines. On his arrival
-atethe-house occupied by Bismarck, he
was Immediately admitted to the
presence of the Chancellor, After 4
few remarks, Rismarck I said, Well,
Monsieur Favre, what is the object of
this visit -
tavre. much affected, replied s7s1 The
object is to put 4 stop to the terrible
suffering Of The people. Now that the
hope of relief from without is lost, Paris
must needs seek peace. All we ask is
such consideration as generous enemy
might give without loss, or advantage,
or HONOR u
Bismarck expressed desire TO do all
| IN his power to show his respect for the
suffering and gailantry of the French
nation consistent with the safety, hoAor,
and interest of United Germany He
said this had been from first to last the
object and desire of the Emperor and
all his advisers, since the commencement
of this unhappy war was forced upon
them. .a.. saslf +. ~e.2,,.- Til .s ......a
Favre first demanded the terms al
ready gsepefted. szBismafel<g replied, CT
lis not my province to refuse Vof accept
terms;, but / must say the present pro,
posals are such that i cannot myself
approve them, and l feel confident my
august master viii reject them. How
eyer, It IS my duty to submit them to
His consideration = g
! Favre, was polite but strictly placed
under surveillance, and occupied an APP
artndent over the police bureau.
+. fhe first overtures were promptly re
jected. After Favre's return with the
demanded by the Emperor, great excite
ment prevailed at Versailles. The Mayor
went twicelto the police Headquarters to
endeav obtain saY1 interview, and
received perenptory orders not to at
/ tempt it, as such an act wotild render
him liable to Imprisonment. e.
An interview again took place between
| Bismarck and Favre. The former after
ward waited on the King and Council,
when Favre's acceptance on the part of
the Provisional Government was sub
mitted. After Bismarck left the EN-
peror he walked into the. Office Of the
Chief Aid, Gen. Lowdorff, and began to
whistle the Prussian air which the trtin1-
peter sounds at bear hunts when the
fSbeast is down and settled. &Aftefaa time
he walked out again, never having
spoken a,singleword to eany one pres
entT, Next morning the terms drawn
up over night between Bismarck and
Favre in detail We're handed to the En-
pefor who opened the papers and read
them. - - FTTET2yS TTTE.T Z
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
CURIOUS. HOW STRANGE T!

The Married Ladies' Private Companion
contains the desired information. Sent free for Two
stamps. Address Mrs. III. METZGER, Hanover Pa. =
6. - TO SO PER DAY.-MEN, WOMEN
eDsD BOYS and GIRLS who engage in our new pusl-
ness make from IS to ~ per day in their own 70
calities Full particulars and Instructions SEM eo Y
mail; Those in need of permanent proh'apie "ofA'
''''N' csoses SyfssoS & Co., Portland M@'"s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

of the same size and general character as THE
WEEKLY but with greater variety OF miscellaneous
reading and furnishing the TO its subscribers with
greater freshness because it COMES twice week IN
stead Of once only. .-5 ..., '.'' p, ,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

~
Five copies, one year, separately addressed
80. .'.. Four DOHHrss
Ten copies one year separately addressed (and an ex
-" wy - - ''' ''e7SS'.'. - Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies one year separately addressed and an
extra copy to the cetter up OF club. .''. 2"
Fifteen DolIurs.a
Fifty comics one year to one address land the Semi
Weekly one year &c getter up of club,
. tt.t.s., .r.f.. ,D 'fThirty-three Dpllprss-
Fifty copies one year. separately addressed (and me
Scientifically one year to cetteT up of club), IL
Thirty-lye Dollars
hundred copies year, TO one address land the
Daily for year to the getter up of club, D.,
~ - Fifty Dollars
One hundred copies gear. separately addrcsseo
and the Daily for year 10 the eetter up OF cIup'
TI sixty Dollars.
THE SElII-WEEKLY Sun.
Five COMES. one year. separately addressed,
'..f Eight Dollars.
r ories one wear separately addressed (and an ex-
ira cow 10 cetter up Of club. -
SEND YOUR MONEY
~ Past Office orders checks. or drafts New York
wherever convenient If not then register the lettcfs
containing money. Address rs-
i. w. ENGLAND. Publisher Sun Office, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
THE DAILY sun, SO A YEAR.

pre-eminenly readable newspaper with the largest
irculaton in tho world. Free, independent ana Tear
ess in politics All the news from cverywheTe Two
ents a copy; by mail 30 cents month"; OF I'D year
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10


term of the respite allowed by the ar
mistiee."f .. @
Immense quantities of provisions
1--we" been forwarded to Paris. Great
efforts are being made to restore the
railway. The Scissors line will be re-
paired IN torty-eight, hours, and the
direct route in eight days. All the
rivers. and railroads. have been opened
for transportation of food to Paris. The
Prussians are driving cattle into the CITY
to feed the inhabitants. Bismarck has
notified the British Foreign Office that
the vDieppe line alone is at present avail
able for the transportation of provisions
to Paris, but that until sufficient sup
plies can be received, the Germans will
share their stores with the citizens.
The armistice in France begins in
stantlyea at Paris, and three days later in
the departments, and expires at noon,
FebI 10. The line of division between
theaGerman and French forces separates
into two partitions each of the Depart
ments of Calavados and Orne. The
Germans hold those of Carthe, Indirect
Loire, Loire-et- Cher, Loiret and Yonne.Y
The neighborhood of Jura' is excepted
froI.. the provisions of the armistice,
whieh.inchides the naval forces of both
powers in all parts of the world. The
terms of capitulation are that prisoners
of war are to remain in Paris during
the armistice, having first surrendered
their arms. National Guards and gen
darmes are to retain their arms, as are
also the police. All Franc-tireurs are TO
be disbanded. German prisoners are to
be exchanged. The public funds are to
remain in Paris.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
Waking i'm Hours ! !

BeNHIt
A. INV n1on ~ making Vinegar is being extensively
sold and used raudglenty notice i hereby gyen thai
Tor 1faiIs ~ plan &C. send three-cent stamp to A. D.
STRONG Ashtabula, Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10
NILSSON BOUQUET!
L O. Tpt NEW PERFUME 3 1IOc
THE sE,II-wEEKLY sun, sc A YEAR, =.

Or less than One Cent Copy let there be $50 Gu
... at every Post Office. 81"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-02-10

-oR SIZE VERY CHEAP, orer 200 Farms u
II Shenandoah VALLEY. For Circulars address j. IL.
RRISTOR Box IS, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-08
:" ATCH ES! w A L G ii + $ /!
SILVER PLATED WARE.


We are Just Reccicinga Uery large stock Of
tine Watches, incltdiug the ner, fine STEM
WINDER WALTHAM WATCH, hetnest and
most perfect match made. Also the neD Full
Plate Stem Wjnder, oohich for a medium, price,
SupaSSeS all others for fine time keeping, and
the neC WaHham BOYS Watch, ayhich is
reliable Increment il, small size. AlSoa fine line
of SWISS WATCHES, at Very Lou Prices,
1.-THE trade supplied at lorestj o5bing rateS.)
We are recejUing q large stock Of SILVER
PLATED WARE, II, new designs, from WI
cor iSuyer Plate Co., acknowledged Equal if not
Superior IN quality and finish to any IN the
market, and the only make guaranteed QuadrU-
pie Plate. NC are sole agents in Worcester.
Our large stock of Je,gelry, Clocks, &C., ogW be
sold at Very LooC Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-08
FIRST MORTGAGE
Seven Per Cent Gold Bonds

which issued upon this road, limited in amount
to $4,000 per mile (whe many roads issue from $4,000
S4OOOO and offered 90 and accrued interest," in
currency. About two millions and half of these bonds
have already been disposed Of leaving but small bal
ance unsod, which are being rapidly taken
The most experienced fnanciers agree that FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS, to a limited amount, UPON
FINISHED RAILROAD, which is well located for business,
are one of The very safest forms ofnvestment.
Parties desiring nrstcass security, based
upon railroad practically done, and in the hands of
leading capitalists who have large pecuniary and bust
interest in its success, will do well to apply at the
office of the Company, any of its advertised agents,
pamphlet and map showing the characteristics of
the enterprise.
Holders of Government Bonds may exchange them
for Central lowas at a large present profit, beside
handsome increase of interest for long term Of years
Parties making such exchange will receive for each
$1,000 Bond $1,000 Central Iowa Bond and the follow
ing difference cash less the accrued interest in cur
reney upon tine latter bond and in annual interest," this
calculation being based upon market prices of March
let
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-08

SOMETHING NEW FOR WORCES-
- TER-we would respectfully announce to the clti:
zens Of Worcester and vicinity that have removed
our Marble and Stone works. from Trumbul to No IS
Central street, to new and commOdious building,
every description Of work. for in and out door purposes
the lowest cash prices Specimens Of work with ali the
works design by native and foreign artists on
nahu. We appreciate the liberal patronage bestowed
lhe past fifteen years, and very respectfully solicit its
continuance. Please all call and oblige.
TATEUM d MORGAN.
We have rooms and power to let dtf mh22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER o, 1871.
Tho stntc Election.

Looking at the result OF the state Gle ii on in
the light of the latest returns, we see some
things worthy of remark. In the first place it
Is noticeable that the aggregate Of the labor re-
form and prohibtory vote on state officers was
hardly more than half of Mr.. Phillips vote last
year. The reason for this we take to be that
more thorough consideration of the questions
involved has convinced those who voted for Mr..
Phillips that their special reforms cannot be
most ofeetually promoted by means OF distinct
political organizations, but that they can in
fluence the action Of the dominant party to bet
ter purpose while remaining within its ranks,
than by going out and trying, by threats, to
cocrce il into a compliance with their demands
The Legislature this year has slightly larger
number of opposition members, democrats and
labor reformers, and hardly any elected as pro-
hibilionists. The influence Of the Butler con
test probably contributed to bring about this
result. 1t is curious to observe that Boston con
tributes fewer democratic representatives than
last wear. the deficiency being more than made
M elsewhere, partly in Essex and Hampden
counties. the latter of which has elected eight
democratic representatives and four republicans.
The house has lost some members who were in
fiuential and useful this year. Among them
NAV be mentioned-Rey. DR.. Hill of Waltham,
Rev Dr. Putnam of Roxbury, Mr.. Train of
Boston, Adams of Quincy, Woodbury., TarboX,
Fitzgerald, Kellogg, and others. Other strong
men are left, and OF the new members there are
some who will be sure to take leading part in
the proceedings, but it may be doubted whether
III. house rs a whole is as strong as the last.
The senate is believed to have fewer members
with whom the lobby will be influential than its
predecessor had.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
REPRESENTATIVES,.

WORCESTER COUNTY,
District IA Walker of Ashburnham, rep.
2-lieorge Ii Hoyt of Athol, rep
3-William Stone of Gardner, rep
4-dardtng Woods of Barre, and Lyman Wood
ward of Hubbardston, reps
5-John W Kimball, sGeOrge Il Towne and Il p
LOring, reps.
6-George A Parker of Lancaster, rep.
7-JOnas + Howe Of Clinton dem
S-Asa Reyes of Sterling rep.
9-slsaac Ross of Holden, rep
lO-'Lewis Barnard, John Gates and Burton W
Potter of Worcester reps
n-sJOhD Baldwin, sJoseph II Torrey and Geo
kendriek Of Worcester, reps
l2-George SlOcum OF Grafton rep,
13-Haryey Newton of SouthbOro rep
l4-William knOwlton of Upton, rep
l5-George Blake Of Milford probably George
Hobbs Of Uxbridge, and William II Aidrich Of
l6-Horace / Joslin of Webster. e Fl Rowland of
oxford, repsp and Irwin Sayles of Mbury,
Luke L sturtevant of Leicester, William Up-
BIs II sibley Of Warren, rep, and Daniel w
knight of BrookGeld, labor
BERKSHIRE COUNTY
First-E Tower Of LanesborO rem
Second.tFP Brown of North Adams, DIR S p
Third-James Nj Barker of Pittsfeld RIM. W.,
II Murray Of Pittsfeld, dem.
fonrth.Chapin Converse Of Hinsdale dem,
Fifth-George PECK of IIenox, rem
Sixth-Charles Slater of Tyringham ron
SEVENTH Whiting of Great barrington ron
Eighth-Milt0n Abbey of Sandisfield dem
HAMPDEN COUNTY.
First-Rice Mum of MolsOn, ind dem
SecOnd-Ephraim Allen of Wilbraham dem
Third-Jas Parker and John Phelps of Spring.
field, dems
Fourth-W SturteYant of Springfield, rep.
Fifth--C Merritt of Springfield, rep, dem and
lab.
sixth--Geo Arms of Chicopee, rep, Roswell p
Crafts of olyoke dem.
seyenth-Rey Ralph Perry Of Agawam, rep, An
sci Ward of West Springfield, dem.
Elghth-L Norton Of Westteld, dem.
hinth-Timothy keefe of Chester, dem,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
Gbe qap spp aamestr GbursOap Ionna, Yobemb g. 1871.

the prettiest Georgia girl who win appear at the
state fair in homespun, it wouldn't be bad
idea for competitors TO write to DR., Oliver Wen
dell for his best llolmes-pun.-Ne,o York Ege.
Post.
Quick time was made by two fire engines sent
from Bloomington, Ill.,, to Chicago In two
hours and forty minutes from the time they
started, in Il special train, over the Chicago,
Alton and st. Louis railroad, they were throw
ing water on the fire. The train made the run,
1876 miles, in two hours and ten minutes, and the
run from Bloomington to Joliet, SO miles, was
made in so minutes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
The Martyrs of Neglect.

1t is not too much to say that tens Of thousands are
now suffering from biOusness, indigestion, constipation
periodical eyers general debility and nervous affections
who might be restored perfect health within month
or less by the of Qsteter's Stomach Bitters. The
mutitudes who have been cured of these other all
ens by the use of this well known specific always
ready to testify TO its virtue preventive and rene
dy They spread over the whole country; they are
eager to praise and recommend it; and yet. notwth-
standing Its vast popularity, there many nyalds
and many who are continually exposed to the epidemic
cal Diseases against which it is sure protection who
either through Indifference Incredibly neglect to
seize the opportunity to and means of prevention
which they have only TO reach out their to obtain
This Is strange; it is of the anomalies of human
nature which it is impossible account for or explain
1t is however quite certain that every day the number
of these Martyrs Of Neglect is diminishing This is
proved ny the statistics OF the sales Of the great remedy
During the present fall the demand for it has increased
beyond all precedent and it seems ~ E IN the end the
entire community would realize the important fact that
when all other medicines prescribed for the above com
plants fil, it can and does effect cure As protec-
ton against the diseases common at tls season.
there is nothing comparable with it, a&wlw no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

The ELECTION N QUINCY.-Ihe election of
M. Henry IL. faxou as representative, over Col.
history OF Q iincy. Neither of the candidates
hau tiie inll vote Of his own party. Nearly fifty
hpuoiicans, oislbing the position of Mr.. Faxon
on the temperance question, voted for his oppo-
neni, oui this deficiency was more than made m
~ W sotes q respectable democrats. There
ment az The polls. Mr. f. is a large o,rnor ~
leM estate, and one Of the incidents OF the cec.
iinn was the hanging on tiee, in frtnt nj tbo
town hail, q iie Cts ~ Of man bearin, ~, n.y..
plaeafd, h'-b Rents and Prohibition The The
W. sau'i,stss arc prominent politicians, and
but ior spin IN the democratic parry the co,'.
test would have been very close one. Mr. Al
pEns Is much esteemed by bis fownsuen for lbs M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09
miscellaneous n,n,ns

Apothecaries in England have hereafter to put
all poisonous drugs into bottles of peculiar
shape, which cannot be mistaken in the dark or
anywhere else,
ERobert Colyer has received a dispatch from
raise $4,000 to assist in rebuilding his church AZ
Chicago.
Oranges and lemons are worth only six and
eight cents husbel in the Brazilian markets
this year, and no one uses them except for pick,
ling.
As the mayor of Macon offers prize of $50 to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-09

The WOMAN WHO SUED BRIGHAM YOUNG.
The Davenport Qowa) Gazette says:
"Among the kilograms in yesterday MORNINGS
Gazette was one announcing that Mrs. Sarah A,
Cook, OF Salt Lake City, has sued Brigham
Young for $4,000, which was deposited with
him for her benefit years ago, and at the time
when her husband met violent DEATH The
lady was once a resident of Davenport. Sew
eral ladies in this city who are now wives and
mothers will remember her very well. She lived
here in 1913 and 1919 She was a music teacher
in this city. Her husband was an accountant.
The family came from England. In the fall of
1S49 they moved to Moline, which they left in
1850, and took up their residence in Duhuaue.
she is remembered here as an ACCOMPLISHED and
attractivewoman In 1851 the family left tbis
state for California, They halted at Salt Lake
City, and becoming Mormons in theory-tbourh
not IN practicc-theY concluded to abide in the
city Of saints.
"Alr. Cook became sheriff in due time. and
was killed while attempting to arrest noted
criminal III the streets of Salt Lake City There
was great eXcltementoYer his violent death the
murderer was hung by mob, and the citizens
raised $4,000 in gold for the benefit of the
widow and her family. The sum was placed in
tue hands Of brigham Young for investment.
The old bigamist gave out that it was invested
in certain real estate in Salt Lake city; but a
few years after, when Mrs. Cook endeavored to
sell some Of the lots which were pointed out as
part of the investment, she discovered that the
title was not IN her name, nor in Brgham's but
it was all in the Mormon church. She was told
that the least she said about it the better for ner
She was q lone woman, and the thieves were all