davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

. !,...tS v, ". IL. i>rcc,
Richard Graylcy and others, on both sides
of the Sassafras Gap TURNPIKE Road, con-
tanning One Hundred and Fifty-Nine $50
Acres, more or less, known as the Parks
Place.
IERMS-One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash on day Of sale,
the balance on a credit Of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale, secured hv
bond Of purchaser aud mortgage of the
premises; with leave to anticipate pay
mcnt Of TIC credit portion on day of sale.
Purchaser TO pay for papers and for record
ing the same.
In the case of G. + Wyatt, vs.. j. G. Grif-
fin ct al
ALI. TIIATTRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND III Picltcus County, on Wolf Creek,
Z miles " est Of PiCkcns Court House ad-
loinlng lands Of J0ab Mauldin, jeremiah
Lo"per aud others, containing One Hun
ured and Seventy Acres, more or less,
whcTeon G. T. Wyatt now lives. This
iahd VIII be surveyed and divided into two
lrICta PlntS can be seen liz the Clerks
Office.
IEhAS-One-half the purchase money
to he paid in cash on day OF sale; the bal
aacc on 3 credit of twelve months, with
interest from day Of sale, secured by bond
"t the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises. Purchaser to pay for papers
"hd Tor recording the same.
w J. !. LEWIS, cor.
nov 6. 1891 6 3
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Sheriff S Sales.
The State Of South Carolina
IICKENS County.

IN obedience to certain Docretal Or
lcra duly made III the several respective
causes, hcreir after lnontiuned, "a Sherit
Of PlckohS County, L will sell to the
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
Columbia and Greenv;llo Railroad

On and after Oct 9TH, 1884, Passenger
Trains will run rs herewith indicat cd unUn
thiS road and its branches. Daily Except
Sundnys)
No. 53--Ep PAsSENorD. F.N
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOE wH0LGs8lri
LOTS. ih'
ooRREoTEp WEEKLY pY rGnousos v nlLIln

hNioHo AhE roN WttOLEH8 Ih
LOTS.
Fsa .a - '."N"ooN. o." '''-'" :"
-
III reviewing the market this week many
changes are necessary. The sAr'rkora Ga
hog product is the most noted N@ir .,,..
ore goip;,,, T., ~, - r. ~ ..... =,
- ',' P'tco VI oui 'N' u '"'
'''"ih' eieiheht OF production Is r'""d'"@ M
price. Cheap meat and high cotton iu
what our people need. and VIII we n .o..
to have and tho tonaono,, i,,s, r.,.. f. .,,,,
,,,o, - >.'S'.,, w.
Wy Our COTTON 'harkeI clos'" 9s'"@- ~
40 for Good Middling:
SueARs-Cut Loaf ......... e,
.. Crushed ed........s..... .
Powdered. ........ O..
Granulated. ........
Stranded A. ........ &.
Extra White O. ...t... =.
Golden O. o........,.
Brown. .............
CoPFEE--jaya, old Govenme, ..u d
Iaguayra. ........... '.
Rio, choice. ....... - a.r-I
Prime. mc..,.......... ....er
Good ........... sJ..
Fair ............. .:
Ordinary ........ 4".
MoIAssEs-Golden Syrup. 49,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20

phupulty, etc. Advice FREQ. State yong
case and address ATTORNEY WAEp, worla
building, 1857 Broadway, New York.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
z e i - KRn @ tIoEn.

-Pll Pll.esss es ter
curc-alN, bEt valuable aid in the
.nt of consumption in It's carly
and in ALL throat and lung dis
For internal pain and soreness it is
"llcd. Fer sale by all druggists, or
JStpail with fU'l directions Iur use
aipt Of One Dollar. Specify "Fnrls-
AENSVOnTH, East Saginaw, Mich
IOCHATS! Send for our book.
How t. Procure Il tHWrw.mrnt Pc
ENplaiTs the best and aurcst way
cecil Democrats. now have the
. Good opportunity furyomg mca.
Hrly Price Soc, postpaid. Address
ELLIOTT g. CO., 60l G St, n.
ashingt0n, d. G.
, TSIMONIAL PAPER ! Sample
, opy, 10c. None free. TIE STAR,
'1uS Junction, Iowa.
''ERTISERS! send for our Select
st of 1oCal Newspapers. Geo. p.
~ Co., 10 Spruce street, n. Y.
20, 1854 8 4
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1884-11-20
= cIassso al 4 asasaxElEs IS IS
3l,.A lsSsNaEls bt.I n !, N 8

On And After October l2tl,. sB84 is
ssage I'sain Service on tic Atsant aid
yhnrlgsss \ Ail Line DiSisiop vii Sc NJ is J.
tows-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

Pnl>n G,. P>. June H.. Au cNplo-
ion o' au oil cam on thu South side 81
lire to house and burned l.ilzir Tenn
pie, aged ten, 80 badly that she died IN
an hour. \ man naued Frank O\en
icrtrr, VITO cNtiuguishcd the fire wa>
TERRIBLY burned about the head, face auo
4and> sud may not recover. The ,.tti,
giri VA, using the oil can TO light lir,
Ia u stove.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

Preaching tomorrow night At the {
t.. church by Bro Badgitt of the NJ r.
church.
We are sorry to learn that our es-
tromed Rev Ga,,away il suffering
rom All attack OF rheumatism. We
.c.cr had it. hut are confident it j. yer!
.unoyng.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
.JR J.GRK 0i5lMoG 5oUNl.

/. ErN~iE1. .,u, nH -''ut q. a Av.t
81. r.miiIair u,r 'nv llIi'.'.o 'l".. '.u VS.
.l.t ,,,i, uIIr"tlr. .iu. .'r..t .. .c
'lr party.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

rhrr~r Hr. P>.. June i9.-W Ron
tor y o. hing" factory was totally
destroy i nl tire mis- morning boss.
''lu.Nu". FULLY insured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
FOR COUNTY CLERK

,bil\ W. BAKER. Nh" present lara nhro
rtndluJic i"r tur uuDr Of tYHu'. e,
ltLruutu r"u1'H. v..-.. '. tnr .,.il,u
I''u 'tt.t40 pat..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
AN ANNoUNcEN1ENr. NJ
FOR SENATOR

X 'I,uARp II. IIARRl>ox f., .--
=. ,nght3t rnnsi,',, McLennan count, '"e T requ..
-ccond .cnS,oriai If diI%l"r i.,,n, from the "I,pi Tpi
81 tn" democratic coul.n',i.uV,u iiuulrrtto ,hr W. 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
FOREIGN.
EGYPTIAN Conference Of the Powers.

LoNDoN. >unc ~ England has sent
u note to the Powers communicating
the agreement with France regarding
the coming Egyptian conference.
France only notified French ministers
az courts ot those powers Interested.
nrBLIS. June ~. Michael Davitt
), rite. "a letter to United ireland crti-
sang the Irish emigration company
LONpu>. June H. For the first time
IN many yrur, the gate, OF the palace
Sard were locked last night after thr
,lttng oi parliament Tins j. ne" rNi-
Gcncr OF thr widespread tear OF Il yn-
lultc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
For HLOArrp

a ~ SOLICITATION nf tr,.,s
,i,n.,.'' "u' 'in', III, tricl l.. L. fo>TIH D' vf it.
"at' ior reelection to tn, I,i'', '.i' +" III ut
'.t"i hrpr,-rniii'e nom ,6r ,''ure ei,re a.
,nnn na n",1 G"ru i,,, "i the couutie. ,i ~ 'r
i'" democratic party. "'e'' 10 Ihc "a.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

in' 'r-t smoking tobacco "L.ulp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,

= ~ VI \RliN j. a caniid,t.
L. h"u't "i the Legislature :, ',,r 'h'
80 ""'n county, SUBJECT tu nm, 't>r
'rh"'rauc parry. '"' "u'n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-20

SIEEpL Ni,,li -. made srla
bic by that ter ihl,' rul:un- Shlo Cure
: tie itnedy iur on. FOR >Hle Gas.
n & Murri-nn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Poxs hiii:ics or Ash ~ to- :.
ichicng , Tribune.


Asbestos is becoming valuable and
much-used mineral. 1t has been lately
discovered IN its purest form i'll lower
Canada. and the quantity is said to be
practically without limit. The fibers
are long pure white. and as fine as silk,
and the dist ict covered comprises two
countes near Quebec. to which city
tho product is brought to be crushed
and cleaned. and from which point
large shipments are now being made to
England and the United States.
The poss bilities Of tn S mineral range
over field that is simply marvellous.
lirc-prooi paper. rope, an ink that re-
ats the action OF fire, as well rs the
Weaving of textile fabrics, such as
table aloths, asbestos cloth, gloves, etc. +,
while in the range of building mate
rials, fre-proof paint, packing tor safes.
floor deadeninP. roof-prCtection. cover
ng for steam pipes, ETC., are among its
more common uses. Its cheapness is
its chief recommendation to many, but
its thoroughly incombustible nature is
OF special value, because, in
spite of the so-called prOtec-
ton received from an insurance
ompany's guaranty against fire, there
arc many combustib.e things that could
not he replaced which can be made
Of asbestos and made secure from this
destructive element.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
The What and the 1t.
Burlington Hawkeye.l


A What, escaping from its keeper,
was walking down the street, OCCASION
ally mingling in feeble way with the
Human Beings who jostlel by, when it
met a lonely 1t, surrounded by q New
market.
"Ah, deah boy" said the What,
"'tevah's mattah with you? Twousahs
bag like sailah's, don't y know"
"Alas," replied the broken It..
"Dweadful. ism it? Y see, they came
home new lawst night, don't y know,
and my valet, he pulled them on the
tongs to stwetch them, and he's made
perfect bags of them. don't y know ?
An just want to die, deah boy, 'pon
honah, l do now"
And shading tear as large as o
pea, the unhappy 1t was drowned in its
briny depths.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Girls Book knDwledge.
Popular Science Mo lthly.1

Think of an undeveloped brain get
ting book knowledge on ten different
subjects all the same day, and this going
Oh day after day for several years. 1t is
altoge her contrary to the principles o.
sound psychology to imagine that any
sort of mental process, worthy
Of the name of brain thinking,
;an take place in that brain
while this is going on. The natural
tendency of good brain at that
age to be inquisitive and receptive is
ylntted to more than safety The
natural process of building up fabric
Of metal completeness by having each
new fact and observation looked at in
lifferent ways, and having it suggest
other facts and ideas, and then settle
lown as part of the regular furniture
Of the mind, cannot possibly 60 on
where new facts are shoveled in by the
hundred day by day. The effect OF this
is bad on boys. but it is worse on girls.
because it is more alien to their mental
constitutions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Capturing IN Autograph.
Manchester Courier.

A funny little incident, resulting In
the discontinue of an autograph.
hunter, may amuse you. A few weeks
ago the great Judic was in Rome. and
visited several Of the picture galleries.
In one of these galleries is kept book
for the writing down Of the names oI
visitors, and in it "Judic. Paris" was
written. A young American lady cam
to the gallery several times, and seeing
the famous name, resolved 10 secure II
for her collection. Italian porters are
not difficult to bribe. aud when the
young lady informed the custodian that
she would give him 20 lire for the
signature, he cut the page out and
handed it. with graceful bow, to the
lady, who in return handed him the
gold piece. value 20 lire.
When safely in possession the Amer.
lean, in the fullness Of delight. csndidiy
explained why she wanted the sigma
ture. The custodian smiled sweetly,
shrugged his shoulders, and raisel his
eyebrows, then he put the coin care
fully in his pocket, rubbed his hands,
and being something Of q wag, OK.
planned that Judic's name had been
written-not BY Judic, but by the lady
friend who had accompanied her on q
previous visit. For an instant the young
American face fell, then she frightened
and said. looking at the signature.
We'll, n'importe, they won't know that
in Boston; it will look genuine enough
there. guess" and she marched away
with her prize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
Chaos In Russia.


Among the Russian papers there are
some whose text is simply Hold on"
and they are called conservative. Others
exclaim, Hold on, and smash every
body who don't hold on" and they are
called revolutionary-conservative Some
cry $50 ahead" and they are called
liberal. Others shout 60 ahead. and
smash all who go backward, or stand
still" and they are called radical One
paper calls out Smash" and it is
named terrorist. Some timidly sug-
gest "Peace," and they are styled Chris
tim. Yet others demand peace, but in
an unpeaceful manner, and they are
called revolutionary-clerical. The pub
lie reading all these papers becomes
dizzy. thinks incoherently, and acts
queerly. While Mr.. Pobedonostzeff,
Count Tolstoi and Mr.. Katkotf, the
Revolutionary conservatives" are hunt
ing for Nihil SITS their wives and daugh-
ters are giving balls and raising money
for the families of political criminals.
The peaceful Christians" dance, too,
and raise money for the Red Cross So
cietv. The radicals" dance and raise
money for the revolutionary Red Cross
society
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
as sisesss 81 Arab Arm =.

lfa~ tWh filtuut
Daring tho cavalry combat NJ III Tcb
The lnglish troopers found that their
swords w.rs No Insech IN temper for the
spears ~ The Arabs. The Weapons of
even tho british officers In some cases
bsnt when blows were delivered.
while those of the mcn proved too short
10 reach the active and wiry oppo-
neues. Who threw themselves from their
own horses when charged upon. and
endesvorcd. by shcltering behind hill
lccks anil bushes. 10 get behind their
as~aiian's aud bamstfing tier animals.
ops naval captain who was in ono Il
the squares saw that gap had been
made IN one of tho fRc, 9. into which
The enemy were crowding. He
threw himself into the opening.
bst tho sword bent the first
blos he delivered Instead of retreat.
ing. however. ho began 10 knock the
Arabs over right and left with his fists.
and strangely escaped without q wound.
The name ~ thi. officer was Captain
Wilson. ~ ~ NJ iIecln. and no doubt
trio method ~ fighting. supposing
ether that he Was mad. aud therefore
sacred. oF that he carried an amulet.
sad vs@ therefore inyincible. The cav
airy declare tLst the Arab spears arc n
much more 81 ertlve weapon than their
own swords. which NAV read ly he be-
l'esol II. a. stated. tho latter bent like
pieres Of hoap.iion when used. Hut
this is not the first time the deficiencies
..f the inslish cavalry swords have
i'een pointed out.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
The Gospel Of Democracy.

tra'n Ill New Otk tribune.
Democracy is the devourimg gospel /;
Pennsylvania Quaker Benjamin
West, once yentured to paint battle
i'll which TIE warriors wore tho ciothe
they had in the fight, instead of being
half naked or III armor like Roman
soldiers. Nearly all the crit cism o.
that day remarked That is fat
blasphemy." But n, sllrewd observer,
after looking at the painting littla-I
think it was the Death of " fe-saitl {:
"There will never be anoteer Eoman
costuned picture painted for English
men, thought of this anecdote as I
stool before the statue of Robert Fulton
in the old hall of representatives at
Washington. There sits man in a
rather sioIciiing position on a
chair, holding in his hand the
crudely Whitfield model of a
steamboat. He wears coarse wooden
stockings, cheap knee breeches. low
quartered shoes with buckles. and is in
his shirt-sleeves; yet somehow there is
a humanity about these clothes which
Lr.ngs Robert Fulton down three
quarters of century to our side and
sight rs if We hal inst shaken hands
with him. while the other heroes around
the Chamber. dressed i'll cloaks, eifete
military clothes, etc. seem to be more
or less foreigners. People now go to
Washington and look at Greenough's
great statue Of the naked Washington
with Roman appendages between as
tonishment and Il smile, as if it might
he n .oke perpetrated on the public by
act of congress. Yet in its day that
was commended statue and still has
it, merits, but it has no democracy and
therefore does not suit even our ar;sto-
Gratis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
krupp'S Eifty-TOn Hammer.
n 'bipor, Tr;brno

The great fifty-ton hammer in Krupp's
works ut ssen gained its name, "Unser
Fritz ard the inscription it bears,
"Frtz, let fly" in the following man
ner: When, in 1877, the Emperor Will
lam visited Essen this steam hammer
attracted his attention. krupp pre-
sented to him the machinist, Fritz,
who, he said, hand ed the hammer with
such nicely AMI precision as not to in
jure or touch an ID. ect placed in the
center of the block. The emperor at
once put his diamond-studdad watch on
the spot indicated, and beckoned the
macllini to set the hammer i'll motion.
Fritz hesitated out of consideration for
the recious object, but Krupp urged
him on by saving. Fritz. let fy!"
Down came the hammer, and the watch
remained untouched. The emperor
gave it to the machinist as souvenir,
and krupp added 1000 marks to the
present
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
.ut- Faith In Live AtOc:< Fell.


Henry A. Wise told the following
story while he Was in Washington dur
ing the Know Nothing excitement A
negro fisherman in Norfolk, Va, came
one day 10 his master and said "Massa,
| want 10 buy myself free. l got tree
hundred dollars, sir; l will pay you dat
down, and gi6 you de rest when mex
um." Very we'll, Tom,' said his mas
ter you have been faithful fellow,
aud will comply with your wish" The
money was accordingly paid, and the
inchoa freedom of Tom commenced.
A few days aiterward Tom went out
TO fish, in company with fel-
low servant, and there came up a
blow which capsizei the fishing smack
and drowned Toms companion. The
next day Tom came to his master and
said "Massa. l change my mind, sir ;
I don't want to buy myself any more,
sir" "Why, Tom" said his master,
"you have already paid large portion
u your price, and by industry in your
profitable calling you will soon earn
and pay the residue, and you had better
carry ont your original intention"
NO, massa," was Toms economical re-
ioinder II rsdder hab my money back |;
nigger property to- unsart;n, sir" Mat
ters were, accordingly. put in statu
quo and Tom abandoned all chance of
being n freedman. and quietly and
voluntarily returned to the condition of
slave, being unwilling to- fish, on his
own hook. in tho troubled and perilous
waters of freedom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23

Il sce," said Mrs. Youngwife. as she
folded tho newspaper and took up her
sewing. Il see that the MormOns have
their wivc, sealed unto them"
"ics.' replied her husband, looking
rp rom his book; that is the custom,
I elieye. my love.
Il don't see why Sonerville wives
III 'ull no, I've sealed unto their hus-
bani.." pursucl the lady, "a she
thrca,'ei her needle
In waat way. dear?"
With sealskin sac Iue, as it were,
and the lady chewed her thread medi-
tativcIv, while tho husband muttered
"sclah.' and pretended to be gazing
st the ceiling
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
The o. dian Language.

: i'tNlTNtl.
one i gal + iact Is the infinite di-
v.r~ttv ot language. Not only every
tribe. hut every hand OF which there
R.c sometimes Ti.ty III Il sin le tribe, has
III own dialr "r mrY, IL, perfectly I'M
intclli able To- all who do not belong to
the band In all times the Indians
have di, famed t. learn even few
words ~ nn enemy = ia1guage. Stranger
vet the theyenn"s and Arrapahoes for
three quarters of n e injury have been
firm iricnds. camping an | hunting to-
gcth"r and making war upon the same
enemies at the same time. The children
constantly romp aud play together in
the common camp. Vet not one in ten
of either tribe can hol the most ordi-
nary conversation in the language of
til. other
l nable to speak each otter 5
language. tAe Indians of the west have
constructed II wonderful sign language
by which they hold int recourse Ges-
turc>. siGns, are more or less natn al to
every ,nc. Among the plains Indians
alone have they reached their most
wonderful Development So compli.
Gated and elaborate is the sign Ian
Rlare. consisting oi countless gestures
and movements, the slightest variation
IN witch marks wide differences in
meaning, that only u few Indians in a
triic aye completely masters of it, and
the masses can only use it slightly. The
signs do not Indicate letters, nor words,
~ with the deaf and dumb, but ideas
There is one sign to Indicate hunger,
anothe, for stop talking" another for
summer. and SO on infinitely. Yet an
expert sign-'alker will either make or
interpret a hong speech, which consists
OF an infnte number of signs, follow.
ing each other with lightning like
rapiditv. Two strange Indians will
meet on hors bac1, each unable to
understand n spoken word of the othe :,
AMI while holding the reins with the
left lanl, will converse for hours w.t,l
the r right. telling stories OF relating
their experience without a single mis-
understanding.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-05-23
An English View of Salt Lake and
Salt Lake City.

Mr. Barclay, NJ. p, in Nineteenth Century. !
The valley of the Salt lake is 5000 to
5000 feet above sea level about 200
miles long north and south, and of ir-
regular width. varying from twenty to
lif. y miles. On the east side the Wa
satch range aGd Oh the west the
oquirrh mountains rise abruptly, bare.
rugged and prpcipitous. To tine north
the valley is closed iii by the mountain
ranges. and southwark it rises up to the
table.and Of Arizona. Twenty miles
south OF Salt Lake Citv is Lake Utah,
beautiful sheet Of pure water, and
from it nortiiwar'ls through.the valley
flows a considerable stream, called the
Jordan, to the Great Salt lake, which
without any outlet fills the bottom of
the basin
The water of the Salt lake contains
about IL per cent of solid matter,
chiefly common salt, and is extremely
bitter. Its height had varied as much
IN the last thirty years rs nine feet.
rising and falling irreSularlv. At o le
time the whole valley ha been an in
land sea, and the old margins are
visible along the mountain sides. One
level at which the lake had stood for d
long period is 500 feet above the
present lake, Int as the same margin
varies 300 to 300 feet i'll height, changes
have taken place i'll the level of the
land aS we'll as the water. The lake
lies nearly eighty miles northwest of
Salt Lake City. and is much fire luented
in summer by h.thers, for whose ac-
cOmmO latlun the Mormons have built
Il railway.
Salt Lake City is the finest town OF
its size III the western states. Instead
of the bare, confOrtless appearance OF
many new American towns, a large part
of Salt Lake CITY is embowered in gar
dels and orchards Rows of trees bot {,
shade and beautify the streets, and the
houses have au air OF COMO and look
of home too fire, e,Iuently wanting in new
settlements. Looking sout iwarls from
the higher grounds of the city, chain
of villages and hamlets extend along
the base OF the Wasatch range. At the
mouth OF every gorge, where n mo ~
tain stream struggles out on the plain,
the church and the schoo.-house of a
village peep through the green foliag
of the surrounding trees and orchards.
Earth out on the plain each home
stead is surrounded 10y its grove OF
trees. an a'ceptable pat.h OF green t,
the brown and arid landscape.