davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
COlOradO'a CrOnR.

DENVER, Colo, June 24-The first
crop report ever published in Colorado
is compiled. to days Field and Farm
reveals a very fattering state Of
affairs in agricultural districts of the
State. Fully a million and half acres
were planted and in splendid condition.
OF all cereals reported in twenty nine
crop growing counties, the great forage
plant, alfalfa, is the leading crop, and
is represented by 100000 acres. The
acreage of wheat is short in northern
counties, but makes up the maximum
in western counties. An increase
in potatoes is reported from all
districts, and the young crop
is doing splendidly. Heretofore
Colorado has not been considered a
corn country, but reports show 225,000
acres, mostly in the newly-settIed
eastern section of the State, known as
the Colorado rain belt, heretofore the
great cattle range country. Nearly
100000 acres in oats, largely IN the
mountain districts, are in fine condi-
ton. Fruits generally look we'll, and
the area Of orchard lands has greatly
increased, especially in the south and
west. Grass was never better, and live
where. Some little damage has been
Done in the neighborhood of Denver by
the even worm. but the ravages have
about abated now. Reports show one.
third the crops in non-irrigated
districts, fully as favorable as those
under a ditch. A careful estimate
places the available supply of principal
crops as follows: Wheat, 1850, 600: corn,
SIC. 600; potatoes, 10 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
An Actual Conversation.

So DR.. M. has cured your sons
cough. Mrs B? Skillful man.
No, Madam; we gave up his med.
icines week ago. sThey put Johnny to
sleep, but they did not touch the cough
at all.
All! indeed! What brought the boy
round so sudden, then?
Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar, madam. One so cent bottle did
the business, while the Doctors bill for
doing nothing was ten dollars.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Price, 81 cents and 81. The large size
being the most economical. Pixies
Toothache Drops cure IN one minute.
MIRRORS TELL THE STORY of complex
ions .beautitied by the aid of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP.
HILL's HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Overturned the sloop.

Boston, June 24.-Last nights storm
overturned the sloop MiIIie, in the cabin
OF which were John ]. Canon, Mrs.
Catharine T. Trip, aged IS, and her
little niece, Katie T. Trip. Canon,
when taken from the water, was alive.
The body of Mrs. Trip was found near
the yacht. The body OF the little one is
supposed to DE still in the cabin of the
overturned boat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
The Greeley Statua.

New YORK, June 24.-There was
but fair attendance at the concert
given in aid of the Horace Greeley statue
fund tonight, owing to the intense
those who occupied boxes was Miss
Gabriel Greeley, daughter of the de-
ceased editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
The Heat.

New YORK, juno 24.-For three days
the heat has been almost insufferable.
The highest thermometrical point
reached to-day was 81 degrees. There
were four deaths reported from heat,
thirteen prostrations in this city, and
fifteen heat prostrations in Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Lowered the Record

TORONTO, June 24.-At the Toronto
Athletic Club yesterday, A. Forester
ran backwards 100 yards against time
and made the distance in fourteen
seconds, lowering the worlds record
one fifth second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
A Big Theft.

LONDON, June PA thief entered the
Crown Prince of sweden's apartments
in Franzensbad, Saturday night, and
stole jeweIry worth 100000. He sue
ceede d in escaping.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Big Hole Placer Mining Company -Loca-
ton of principal place of business. Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri
tory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
CLIMBING THE CRAGS.
A Summer Camp Near a
Wasatch Lake.
THE UTAH COUNTY TEACHERS.
The Lodge in the Wilderness-Ruins
of the Sultana-A Hopeful,
Trusty sentinel.

From Forest Lake, summit of the
Wasatch, head of American Fork
Canyon" comes the following accou mt
of the Utah County Teachers Summer
Institute. According to previous
arrangement, writes our correspond
ent, j. A. R., 1.-The District school teach
ers OF Utah County met at Pleasant
Grove on the 18th inst, where they
were kindly treated by the local faculty
trustees and citizens. In the eyenin @
they enjoyed themselves in dancing,
singing, reciting, etc.
Next morning, the cavalcade wendell
its way up towards, into and up the
famous American Fork Canyon, where
an endless variety of scenery-wild,
grand and sublime greets the eve the
whole length of the gorge.
Your readers will remember the
American Fork railroad built by Aspin.
wall and Howells, which, few years
ago, did considerable business in haul
ing bullion, charcoal, lumber, ties, wood,
etc. At that time, this place was q
scene of the greatest activity, business
and industry. Now ell is as still as the
grave, save occasionally the rumbling
OF solitary wagon or the dull echoes
of the woodmau's ak in the highth.
The Sultana Smelter, which not long
ago gave employment to hundreds, and
around which, and the adjacent mines,
clustered high hopes of immense
fortunes appears now like fossilized
sephulcher with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
GOLD DUST! !.

We hare just received
another shipment of Fair
banks celebrated GOLD
DUST W.ASHLNG pow
DER. Best in the market,
Three Hundred Dozen,
Samples Given Awoy.
Also, Ne10 Spring Pack
Fresh CO l. U NJ B I II
RIVER SALMON, from
the WELL knO1OD c07onerg
of VIM. Hume.
G. T. BROOKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
ONE TRusTY SENTINEL

still guarding its remains. He smokes
his pipe. whistles merrily and predicts
on the ruins of the pasta glorious resur-
rection Of better times in the near
future. So may it be.
Well, we arrived at Forest City
about O'Clock pm. Here we were
Hospitality received by Mr.. Merrill, q
GENIAL, full-souled miner. Shall we
proceed farther today The day is
nearly spent, threatening clouds hover
overhead, and now our journey onward
is trackless, rocky, loggy, stumpy and
steep. Many answered No. A few
answered by action. A company of
well-muscled pedagogues was ordered
into line, armed with axes, picks and
shoVels. they pioneered the way
clearing away huge logs, cutting down
trees, levelling the mountain side, filing
up rents and water bitches and making
the apparently impossible moderately
probable. Two double teams lightly
loaded, strained to their utmost
capacity and assisted by all the venture
some, managed somehow to gain the
summit. Half a mile further Mr..
Nash, our worthy guide, said. AS the
shades of night settled in awful silence,
we arrived at a beautiful grove on the
banks of a lovely heart-shaped lake
lying quietly on the top of the Wasatch.
During the night the mountain storm
fiend hurled white cannon balls in
myriads upon us as if In spite for dis
turbinp the OuIet of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26


tenn had previously tried other preparations
without any benefit. Thanks are due my wife
and Dr. David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
Thos. G. Spence, 1874 18th St., South Brooklyn.
Ny.
A Fortunate and Grateful Woman.
Mrs. j. II. Giles, of Everett, Pa, says IL suf-
fered for many years from Kidney and Gravel
troubles. The pains from the gravel were
simply awful. Besides I had other complaints
common to my sex. No physicians or medi-
cines Mt home did me any good. finally visited
my former home in Rondout, N Y and began
using DR.. David Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy,
made in that place A few words tell the result
1 am happy and perfectly well women once
more. Thanks to DR.. David kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy.
DR.. David Kennedy, ROndOUt, n. Y.
Some time since was troubled with blotches
coming out on my breast of a scrofulous charac-
ter, and my general system seemed to be out of
order. 1 was induced to try DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy. did not begrudge the
dollar, for the first bottle drove the eruption
away, and feel better every way. L consider
it splendid blood medicine, and 1 hope my
testimony may induce others to use it.-Henry
S. Eldridge Rochester, n. Y. Ifyour druggist
does not keep the medicine address the proprie-
tor, Rondout, n. Y.
DIR. ID. Kennedy's FavOrite Remedy
Prepared at Rondout, n. Y, Price 81: for s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
WIVES AND DAUGHTERS.

You have often seen them
with pale faces, poor appetite,
head and back ache, symp-
toms common to the sex.
Fathers and mothers, lose no
time in securing DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,
of Rondout, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
NV ThOuchtfuI Wife

Nay 1HOuSkit4" WIZ
induced me to try DR.. David
KenneGy's Favorite Remedy,
(made at Rondout, n. Y, you
know,) and after two weeks
trial 1 was completely cured
of malarial poison, associated
with impure blood and de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
Baggage Checked Through to and from all
Points East aud West, and come tons
made at Missouri RIVER with lin.
tied Trains of Eastern Lines.
Family sIeepers FREE on Through
Mail Trains.

T. ], POTTER, ]. 8. TEBBETs,
First V. P. G. 2. Il T. A.,
OMAHA. OMAHA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-26
HIS SYLVAN RETREAT,

tain summer to Intervene its um bra oe-
Gus foliage and sweet scented flowers
with the cold, glistening icicles of
winter. Strange, beautiful. indeserib,
able
Morning dawned, golden frInged
clouds in a mass of deep blue marched
athwart the narrow concave; the night
owl, on yon lofty pine, means q dolefuI
dirge; theinsects chirp and the anthems
of the feathered race announce the wei.
come approach of the King of Day. We
ascend the crags to meet him in his
coming. His retinue of brilliant cour-
TIERS, dressed in dazzling garments of
silver and scarlet, precede his majesty,
and cast unsurpassed beauty of en-
chanting, solemn grandeur over all
There he is, close by, within reach. An
infants arm can touch his crown. I'm
pulsively we reach forward to grasp his
hand, when 10, upon rising, we see him
just peeplng over the distant heights of
snow crowned Uintah. We return to
camp. There, around huge campfire.
are seated the American Fork teachers.
encircled by snow, and Forbes, the
patriot, the warrior, the defender of the
Union, with hands uplifted, offers the
morning prayer. An Amen is ut
tered The hlllsides catch the inspira-
ton and send back an echo, Amen
answered by the ripping music of the
tiny wavelets as the morning zephers
place their dainty fingers on their
glistenlng keys. Sublime picture
What artist can paint it? The pen fails
even in outline.
Breakfast oyer. the horses harnessed,
we return to Forest City to assist the
toonhnFc ruh0co
them at the thought of climbing
THE sTUPENDoUs HEIGHTS
the day previous. Down, down. down.
we go. Through the chink holes of the
deserted houses, cold, blue noses pro
trude as their owners, half-frozen, look
longingly out for aid. There was
Pleasant Grove wearing the habiliments
of its ancient name; Payson wrapped
in sealskin; Spanish Fork discussing the
water question: Provo in a yerv
anti-high license mood, and Lehi ready
to go into the wilderness.
Well, three span were put to each
heavy load. three or four men behind
each pushing, and a score of ladies
screaming, and in this way the refugees
were brought safely to camp. The
most novel part of the proceedings was
the manner in which one of Utah's |
Leading educators managed to climb |
the inaccessible He packed his horse
with eight quilts. ten blankets, five
ccounterpanes, large commissary tent,
four pillows and several articles of wear
ing apparel, and up he went over the
sleeps leading his willing steed, carry
ng IN his arms a ponderous boy of two
summers. We were nicely settled,
however, IN q short time, and of our
proceedings of the next few days shall
% the text of my Eext communities
ion."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Rev. j. w. Rogans Third Anniversary
of His Present Passionate.


Yesterday was the third anniversary Of
the beginning of the pastorate Of Rev. j.
w. Rogan with the First Presbyterian
Church. The pastor preached from Acts
xvii, Is: 'He thanked God and took
courage"
1t had long been a dream of Paul, the
pastor said, to visit Rome. Many dear
friends whom he had known in other parts
of the world had become residents of that
city; and his affection for them prompted
the desire again to look in their faces, grasp
their hands, and hold sweet converse with
them Moreover, he hoped to strengthen
still further their faith, and by his labors
In the great metropolis win many new ad-
here nts TO his Masters cause, and thus 10
set IN motion influences that would radlate
IN every detection to the most remote parts
of the world
"In writing his epistle TO the Romans, from
COrinth, three years before he set foot on
the soil of Italy" he went on, 1--WE hear him
telling them that he has greatly desired, for
many years, to visit them, and at different
times has planned to do SO, but has always
been prevented from carrying out his in
tentions; however, that he still hopes soon
to see them, as he proposes after he has paid
a visit to Jerusalem to take in their city on
his way TO Spain. The text introduces him
to us when he is about to realize this long
cherished desire of looking on the Eternal
City. But he comes in different state and
under different circumstances from what no
had anticipated: he comes as prisoner to
be tried at Caesars bar
After referring in a touching way to the
manner in which the friends of Paul went
out as far as the Appia Forum to meet him,
thereby strengthening and encouraging
him, and arguing, therefrom, the stimulat-
ing power of friendship, the pastor made
application Of the text i'll reviewing his con
nection with the church. After referring
to the diScOuragements common TO all pas
torates, he said that as a church his people
could, with Paul, ''thank God and take
courage" Although not wealthy congre
cation, and having no endowment within
three years it hns spent more than So 900 in
Identifying the church edifice at the same
time paying its current expenses and con-
tributing largely to benefceut causes Dur
ing this time IA members were added to
the church roll, leaving net gain after
losses by death and removals of over So
In addition there was, the pastor said, a
general gain that could not be estimated in
figures in the way of spiritual growth and
interest. After referring in a feeling way
to the loss of some of his devoted members
he closed with an earnest appeal to his peo-
pie that with united hearts and hands they
would move forward to the work before
them.
Rev. Mr. Rogan is an earnest, faithful
hardworking and efficient pastor He has
done much TO build up his church, and how
well he has succeeded his work shows. Be
loved by his congregation he has made him
self place IN their hearts, and besides be-
ing their leader he Is one of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
Local PersOrnl.

A. c. Aldworth, of Augusta, is at the Pu-
laski.
NJ G. Pnckney and wife, of Charleston,
are at the Pulaski.
Messrs. A. L. Mills and p NJ Dougan are
at Winter Park, Fla.
Robert T. Faucet, of Durham, n c., is
registered at the Pulaski House
j. I. Hoge, Central railroad ticket agent
at Macon, was registered at the Screven
House last night.
5. V. Hough, Of Odum, is at the Harnett
House, as is also c. L. X. Vince and w. A.
Spooner, of Orlando, Fla.
J. j. Lutt, of Brunswick, and H. s. Nc
Cullom, of Stuckey, Montgomery county,
are at the Marshall House.
Gen. Anderson was resting quietly at
o'clock tins morning with no change either
for better or worse in his condition.
j. T. Mcintyre and ii. j. Hubbard tour
ists, of New York, are spending IA few days
IN savannah. They are at the Screyen.
Emma Abbott and the leading members
OF her opera company are quartered at the
Pulaski. The remaining members are at the
Harnett aud Marshall
Col. John H. Redwine, an old Georgia
editor. and founder OF the Gainesville kdgie.
spent Yesterday ln Savannah. lie retired
from ih' newspaper business two years ago
wlil mprloncF, and IL now devoting his
TINE. ei 'rs, nud money 10 building up his
cit" ana section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
IN THE MISSION FIELD.
Rev. E. R. Woodman and Miss Sybil
Carter Talk of Mission Work

Rev. K. R. Woodman and Miss Sybil
Carter Talk of Mission Work.
The Sunday schools of st. Johns and
Christ church parishes, with a number of
friends of the cause of missions, made a
large congregation at Christ church yester-
day afternoon to hear missionary talk by
Miss Sybil Carter.
After a short service, conducted by Rev.
Charles H. Strong, Miss Carter was intro
duced by Rev. Thomas Boone In clear
and distinct manner she delighted her
hearers with n forcible and stirring mis-
sionary address Astounding in beautiful
thoughts and interesting stories. stories
such as children delight to hear and which
were related as connected with her expert
ences as a missionary worker
The congregation gave the closest atten-
ton. and even the youngest seemed to fol-
low her with the greatest interest, and that
is the greatest compliment that could be
paid the lady. She said that her visit to
Savannah reminded her of two of the
noblest of Observation-Disclosures Boone a
foreign missionary, now in China, and
Bishop Robert Elliott who was
domestic missionary. Mission
work, she said, is all one
work, whether in foreign lands or at
home, and the children are important
workers in the cause. She spoke well of
the work in China, and the course sof the
missionaries in caring for children in that
country is making the heather more
ashamed of themselves, for their worship
excludes the children and women and they
are being rapidly brought to realization of
the fact that our God is the only God that
taxes little children.
Miss Carriers labors among the Mormons
brought her in contact with children who
4 1
taught to believe, by the Mormon books,
that all Mormons who die become gods
after death. Her work among Mormons
was of the greatest Importance and was at
tended by most gratifying results.
Particularly touching were her recitals
of experiences with the Indian children.
These were taken from squalor by the good
missionaries and provided with proper food,
and raiment and taught not only from
books but in useful occupations The suf-
fering people in our country to-day she said
are the indian people. 1t pays TO teach
Indians for they make the best of Christians.
She wanted the children TODD two things
to pray and to give something, however
Insignificant, for the mission cause
AT the conclusion of the address Mr.
Boone announced that Miss Carter would
be glad TO meet any ladies of the city who
are interested i'm church work at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Joseph ID. Weed, No 12S
Harris street, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
Last night she addressed the colored people
at st. stephens church
Miss Carter is the General Secretary OF
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Board of
Missions of the Episcopal church in this
country. She is now on her way North
from New Orleans and with Rev. T.. r.
Woodman, missionary to Japan, stopped
here over Sunday. Mr. Woodman preached
at Christ church yesterday morning and at
st. Johns last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06
THE DAY IN CHARLESTON.
What is Going on in the South Caro-
lima Metropolis.


The Charleston Electric Light Company
has received its plant for the incandescent
system.
Eighteen young Esculapians will gradu-
ate from the Charleston Medical College
March g.
Summerville is to nave $40, 900 hotel for
the benefit of Charlestonians who 90 there
in the summer.
Charlestonians think o'clock in the
morning is too early for the public schools
to open, and the Board of Education has
been asked TO make 1t 9 30 o'clock.
The complete organization of the new
Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pythias
will be effected next Monday night. The
ceremonies will be conducted by Col. Pat
rick, osMajor General Canadians staff.
Thirty uniforms for the equipment of the
division have already arrived and nine
more are on the way The officers OF
the new division are: Captain, j. F. Lilien-
thai: First Lieutenant, R. f. Mansfield ;
Herald, Sir Knight ], H. Thayer.
The Charleston Young Mems Christian
Association on Saturday nights leaves at
the principal hotels circulars addressed to
all visitors inviting them to attend divine
services at some one of the churches, a list
of which is inclosed. Accompanying the
circular is the following card: ''To, the
Usher The bearer, a stranger, spending
Sunday in Charleston, wishes to worship
with you to-day. Any attention shown him
will be heartily appreciated by the Young
Mems Christian Association
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

"Thc Famous IA Congress street, north
east corner of Whitaker having bought
out Belsinger's entire stock of fine Hats at a
low price, offer the same to the public at
half value, in order to clear them out. to
make room for our Spring stock arriving.
We have already received from our factory
IN New York, Spring Overcoats and Suits,
at such low prices As manufacturers only
can sell for. In the meantime, those in
want OF q heavy Overcoat, We will still con-
unue to sell them at the 20 per cent. reduc-
ton.
We have just received a new invoice Of
Fancy Percale Shirts, small pleated, open
front also another invoice of Lyons Fine
SIX Umbrellas and Drown g. Co.'S Gloras
with gold and silver handles. all going at
extremely low prices. We are giving a
special drive IN Boys Knee Suits ages 4 to
y most of them worth double the money we
sell them for. Now is tho time 10 look la at
The famous IA Congress, northeast
corner 0f Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-06

Notwithstanding the very liberal patron
age extended us during the Christmas holi-
days, our stock was by no means deprived
OF all Of its many attractive features. and
we can still offer complete and elaborate
display of goods. Those furnishing or con-
templating the purchase of articles for
household use or decorative or ornamental
purposes can be suited fully and satisfacto-
rily-fine Sterling Silver and Plated Wares.
Bronzes, Clocks. etc. For wedding presents
we have an endless variety of handsome and
valuable articles to select from, and can
give equal satisfaction with any house in
this country. Our prices are always reason
able, and there can never be any question
as to quality. A nice assortment Of the
noted Lemaire Ope.a Glasses, Gold Headed
Canes, Fine Jewelry, Diamonds and other
rare and precious Stones in all styles of set
ting, or reset to order to please the pur-
chasers taste. The most unique and catchy
designs in Jewelry can always be found in
our stock, and we do not exaggerate when
we say that no larger or more diversified
stock can DO found anywhere. We make a
speciality of ladies' and gantlemens fine
Watches, and offer a largo and varied as
sortment from which to select. We are
always pleased TO receive visits from the
public, whether DESTROYS of purchasing or
merely inspecting
M. STERNBERa,