| |
| | Chapter 26--Bancroft's History of Utah 1540-1886 |
 | | were, in 1886, reasonably prosperous, resembling somewhat small English villages, except for the fact that no ale-houses were to be seen in their midst. |
 | | The limits of Summit county on the south were extended in 1872 by an act of the Utah legislature, and in 1886 it was bounded on the north by Wyoming and Morgan county, and on the south, east, and west by Uintah, Wasatch, Morgan, and Salt Lake counties. |
 | | of Washington, and a few miles north of the Arizona line, was in 1886 one of the principal cities in southern Utah, and though built on alkaline sands and artificial soil, was one of the garden spots of the country. |
| www.utlm.org /onlinebooks/bancroftshistoryofutah_chapter26.htm (10406 words) |
|