Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-02-28
n. BRIGHAM YOUNG NO. 10.
,.r from l'OlygnMOus Utah
~. ucyelS ia Illicit Love.
..osnondence of the Chicago Times

rios psuOnuCnCS VI tue ShiN"SV Ai"SS'l
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. IL.
! rnr some time past Mrs. Ann Eliza
z nng the nineteenth wife of the great
{rmon mogul, has been mounting
~ rostrum and delivering series of
ures upon the Irregularities and &C.
sr,ricities of MOrnlOniSm. Her sue
~ has been in drawing immense
sslonces, and cnlisting the greatest
s1nn,inn of all who came to- hear from
- Inns of a woman who once was the
sSr,na;e of the gentle Brigham, the
IN If Mormon life. Whatever may
ihe stvle and beauty of the other
70, of the great Mormon, the truth
Ann Eliza No. ~, Is woman Of
sSnerb loveliness; a little perhaps
.pvc the medium height, and
III developed and voluptuous form,
~ ewes and hair, a proud. majestic
valk. and in every respect presenting
~ anpe,rance OF a woman that would
s1Iily captivate the heart OF II Gentle,
sSl much more easily the heart OF the
G1eat Mormon giascutuS.
In This civ, only Il short time ago,
xSn Eliza. the beautiful and dazzling
T6rmon. under the auspices of the
6e1iycred a lecture upon her favOrile
emo. The proud position that she
"a formerly held i'll the dominion Of
I5lhh, and the subject of her discourse,
v6re i'm themselves enough to bring
fNnethrr the beauty and culture of
Il17nois' faircSt city to listen to the
IDS uttered by a most lovely wOm-
r.. born and welded to the Mormon
IN and religion. No one more eager
lvrpcognized the fact of success tinan-
e2lly than the Young Mems Christian
Association, who were anxious to re-
pkni>h their Golfers. The evening
cane, aud nervous little doctor, in
IN innocent and childlike manner,
ssose and said: "I.adies and gentle.
meli. this is Mrs. Ann Eliza Young,
who is engage in IA most noble work.
Sc will now address yOu.' Which she
atonce proccedetfto do in regular set
spReci. reading in loud monOtonOus
voice for about an hour, and without
eTer lifting her eyes from her manu-
AIipt. She related her experience as a
Normon, her earlier days in Utah; her
oducaion. how the MormonS live, do
businc>s and worship God; giving quite
aen-thv recital of Brigham's house,
hold; how he lives and how he treats
- wives; how much he allows them
pef annum for groceries. ShOeStrin
.and buttons; his partiality for one par
ticnlar wife, and his utter neglect of
Tie other poor Mrs. Youngs. These
I'D many other remarks Ann Eliza
tn4l-ed in. proving to the large audi
esce that Brigham was Il naughty man.
and that he was too much married
alf0gehcr.
But this, kind reader, is a diSression.
Ii us come to the most absorbing i'll
4 tsre>t Of our story. Like other lady
hdurer>, No. 10 travels in company
With al agent, who looks after her en-
egement> and sees that no Young
Nen'> Christian Association beats her
o9 of her hard earnings. She had the
nefortune to have a gay and dashinS
Hnow for her business manager. His
naMe is Pond. He came from Wis
c@sin, and they call him Major"
A!and>omc man he is. arrayed in the
nekht of fashion and conver-ing with a
uuent and oily tongue. 1t was noticed
som after their arrival at the Ashley
honse, by the different guests and
- Sc servants, that there existed the
ateSt familiarity between the fair
.eqI'lre>S and her handsome agent. In
~ evening, af.er the lecture, the audi
- dispersed to their homes and the
;o0ure party to their hOtel-one party
m eihlns it an awful thing to be Il
~in"n. and the other thinking over
~ receipts Of the evening and engage
ats ahead. In this manner the good
y
chy was hu>hed i'll the quietnes> of
h"ur. As time passed on, the gem
alilv night clerk wondered why
MAJOR did not come to the office
- the key of his room, as it was
- Eeu and the key hanging upon the
IN the office. In the morning the
mermaid and other parties con-
n eu with the hotel discovered that
gallant Major had remained with
ioVeIy eX-MOrmon during the
no doubt dreaming sweet
nS OF the financial success that
aie OF Mormon life would surely
70 those engaged in the good
1 3 Vi exposing the Shams and wick
.S OF the entire system.
Trail relic of Mormonism and
3sss sS''lorous agent remained in the city
~, me next evening, when they
uei the jacksonville train, where
..au IN engagement to tell her little
~ now comes the gist of the mar
T.e' he conductor of the train, Mr..
oid reliable servant of the COM
saw the parties (the fair Mormon
i'oh Juan) enter the sleeping
iis ,'Se,her, but did not know that
mau secured sleeping berth to-
' which they had done, other
seeing them retire together;
ild the curtains their licentious
p e' was clearly proven, from the
ef>ation that was carried on in a
ii5 W whisper, being in substance a
~, curtain lecture. The remarks
~. M r,ilza ran thus: Major you
~, "e more cautious; you are get
2 =" imprudent;. if you continue.
hr; we will soon he exposed and
but short career he gone
er. G Therefore, darling, YOU must
1 ai On ID your guard, or our doom
ia,r, but frail Ann Eliza, YOU,
''ouid have been more cautions,
prudent, and, above all, more
uSi N.;s Remember you are yet the
m;'e OF the great main spring of
~, ''nh' ',' No legal tribunal has
y "'Ssolved the bonds that unite