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Show L | ies remeomnat igi nat rs sete tee he sg ons Sete cannanl Meer OR as weiner om THE SALT Pea enn ag ae tt a { intl . ailetahideiibiaiiashive wideilbicedieh eee ENTERPRISE. LAKE MINING IN IDAHO FAGTS ABOUT UTAH. Paper in the Mechanical Arts. of the public domain are only just commencing to be understood. There seems to be no end tothe mulThere are 8,000 miles of common tifarious uses to which paper can be 1;143 miles of rail| roadways in Utah; put in the mechanical arts and in the The building in Salt Lake far exroads; 2,748 miles of telegraph wires, A Very Bright Outlook for the manufacture of almost every article — ceeded last year. Population May be Safely Placed about 1,000 miles of telephone wires which enters into use. In many cases Queen of the Hills. J. W. Jennings is improving his addiat 190,000. with over 750 instruments; the means itis even usurping the place of iron. tion every ‘day. of swift communication are rapidly inand steel. The latest paragraph in The Salt Lake and Los ee peoae OVERLANDS GOOD SHOWING. creasing, and trade with surrounding ‘this direction is from Chamber’s JourTHE PRINCIPAL MANUFACTURES. ple have gone East. States and Territories is promoted by nal, which reads as follows: | During the last few days Ogden has the extension of railroads through their The nen Star Booming---The ee Doors, which one would think were been more than usually quiet. Mines pute polished mahogany, but that they swing New Mines are being Constantly Dis- domain or to the line of their borders. The educational: status of Utah is Mr. Arch Higham is to be Mr. Carl. covered. so lightly and are free from swelling, much higher than is generally supposed. Good news from the Queen oi the cracking or warping, are composed green *s foreman inthe Pottery. Secretary Horn was feeling each of two thick paper . boards, The population of our Territory in the Her ratio of illiteracy, according to the Hills. The D. & R. G. has just finished a year 1880 was given in the census re- latest census, is much below the aver-. good yesterday morning over a letter stamped and molded into panels and . switch for the Chemical works. port at 143,963, of whom 99,969 were age of the nation, the percentage of from J. C, Conklin, who is up at glued together with glue and potash Mr. Charles Swasey left for his native born. With the natural increase children over ten years of age unable to Bellevue, Idaho, saying that they had and then rolled through heavy rollers. ranch on last Wednesday morning. and the influk by immigration, the pres- read is 3.27 and to write 6.13, while the made the cross cut on level ten These doors are first covered with a Mr. Sharp has the finest and largest ent population may be safely placed at pércentage of the wholecountry is 9,82 through the break and tapped the water-proof coating then painted and unable to read and 12.44 unable to plush case that ever came to Salt Lake. 190,000. varnished and hung in the ordinary vein and that they expected to start way. Few persons can detect that they The land area of the Territory is 84,- write. Inthis educational respect Utah Travel westward continues heavy;/ is ahead of thirty-four States and Ter- the mill and go to shipping ore, and are not made of wood, particularly hundreds going in that direction 970 square miles. its water area 2,780 LOCAL JOTS. _Have ' sage? you read the Presidentf mes- miles. daily. a ceeaner porno S. McCornick’s new mansion on the hill is rapidly being completed and will be one of the best in the city, e when used as sliding doors. Black walnut is said to be getting have been formed, which grow in numbers and wealth as larger areas are extensive debts. Mr. Conklin also writes that the Overland—another mine owned chiefmines and bullion being exempt. A ly in this city—is showing well, while high liquor license regulates the traffic they are sinking in good ore. miniature by some of the leading art- The Trump Mine, on the Gold Belt is being work, in the face of the tunnel by the bonder Mr. Venable. The tunnel cut through the hanging ce into a ledge of rich ore. nating character of piano music is re placed by a rich, full, continuous roll of sound, resembling somewhat that of the orgrn. Only two of these instruments have been made. One is still on exhibition; the other has been sold to the Duke of Devonshire. trict schools, A system of dis- parly supported from the very scarce in this country, but pictureframes are now made of paper and colorea like walnut, and are so perfect that no‘one could detect them without cutting them. Paper pulp, glue, lin- seed oil and carbonate of lime or whiting are mixed together and heated into. a thick cream, which, on being allowed to cool, is run into moulds and hardened. | ! : Drawing-rooms can be set. off by handsome pianos manufactured from paper,by a French invention. A beauti- the different sects, and the University property. Later in the day there brought under cultivation through the of Deseret, partly supported from the came a telegram from Mr. Conklin territorial treasury, All the principal increase of the water supply, the volume which added much more to the jubiAgent Mr. 8. Severance, of the of which enlarges remarkably, and as religious bodies are represented and lent “feelings of the stockholders: have.substantial churche edifices. Southern Pacific, is building a beauti- various industries in addition to agriLiterature finds a wide field in Utah. It was to the effect that below level eulture are established. There are at fulresidence in Los Angeles. least 350,000 acres of land under fence, The leading journals and the best mag- ten they had strucka two foot ledge Mr. C. A. Carlgreen is getting along and the grain crop is not less than 3:- azines of the country are well patron- of solid galena ore, and that this was ful musical instrument of this kind has fine with the Pottery buildings; he 000,000 bushels per annum. the biggest and best strike they had lately been an object of great curiosity — The foot- ized. Utah is one of the most lightly taxed ever made in the mine. The news to the connoisseurs and musical savants says he will have the furnaces ready by hills and benches afford ample grazing The gave to the stockholders a vision of of Paris. January Ist. The entire case is made of grounds for stock, herds of cattle and portions of this great country. ’ Tue ENTERPRISE will gladly wel bands of horses fatten upon them for ‘Territorial and school taxes are together | an “Irish dividend” assessed to the compressed paper, to which is given a come Mr. Beck, as all such live and home use and.extensive export, and but six mills on the dollar, the 'max- tune of twenty-five cents a share, dis- hard surface and a cream-white, brilindustrious Germans as he has prov- sheep raising has assumed large pro- imum county tax allowed is only to the solving into nothingness, and in place liant polish. The legs and sides are ornamented with arabesques and floral . ed himself to be in Utah. portions. Factories.are established for same amount; municipalities can at the of it, a succession of genuine dividesigns. The exterior and as much of ‘the manufacture of yarn, cloth, blank- utmost levy a tax of five mills for genA convenience that will be highly dends, like the Queen.of the Hills has the interior as can be seen when the. ets, shawls. etc.. in various parts of the eral purposes and five mills for road appreciated, is, that through sleepers paid in the past, coming into their instrument is open are covered with Territory, and over a million and a construction and repairs, and their charwill run hereafter from San Francisco pockets. Vite ters restrict them from running into wreaths and medallions, painted in half pounds of wool is exported. All W. POSES SE SSRN ESSE II that the vein tapped looked fully as good it did above. It seems there Territorial treasury, has been establish- was a break in the vein and it has ed for many years and is improving an- taken the company a long time and nualy. Besides the district {schools cost them much money to find it there are several high schools, a num- again, so this news of a strike was ber of private academies, about sixty hailed with joy by Messrs. Bon, Popdenomirfational schools supported by per, Park and others interested in the It stretches three hundred and ritories of the Union. Thousands of sheep pass through the: twenty-five miles north and south and city almost daily, and are in excellent three hundred miles east and west, and over 10,000,000 acres of the public docondition. main therein have been surveyed. At an expenditure of about $2000. Wherever a stream of water flows down the Deseret Paper Mill have muezoasud | from the mountain heights, settlements their capacity two fold. to Omaha without change. kinds of fruits grown in the States flourwith ish in Utah.and are of superior quality, his men from the clay bed where he has dried apricots, peaches, apples, plums and small fruits being among her most Mr. Higham has just returned been preparing pottery clay. remain in town a few days. He will G. D. Amos has moved his slaughterhouse from North Salt Lake City, and is rebuilding it on his newly purchased with invested capital to the amount of $3,839.368, producing goods to the have been en- value of $4,217,434.. These have maProfessor Her- terially increased during the past seven shing will start up in full blast. ENTERTRISE wishes him success. Mr. Owen Myers hag build the ENTERPRISE will commence work in.a is on the rock wall at the The Westérn Union The contracted to puilding. He few days; he Pottery. Telegraph Co., announce still farther reduction in rates to surrounding states and territories making it lower than at present. : The product ‘of Utah’s mines for the last sixteen years amounted to $91‘497— 058. This is a brilliant showing for a Terriotry where mining is still in its infancy. THE ENTERPRISE is in receipt of a letter trom John Beck in Ger. Many. ‘Mr. Beck is enjoying good ‘health and spirits, and has bright prospects and extensive plans to be carried out in Utah in 188. Mrs. Owen Myers entertained her friends last Monday evening, who were surprised by the musical talent exhibited by the family. Mrs. Myers and her two daughters, Miss Artie and Olive, aided by Harry Shephard gave them a treat, both in vocal and instrumental music. The Schofield Bros. have sold out their Meat Market, the old Amos stand to Messrs Durgon & Co. These gen- years, and it is safe to put the manu- factures of Utah at $10,000,000 per annum. This is exclusive of smelting and reduction works. factures are The principal manu- flour, meal, cheese, salt, molasses, leather, boots.and shoes, har” ness, saddles, woolen goods, hosiery: lumber, sash, doors, moulding, brick, lime, charcoal, machinery, furniture, paper, soap, glue, candles , earthenware, brooms, brushes, hats, basketware, candy, crackers, matches. etc. There are several founderies and machine proper- $30,000,000, the benefit.—[Journal. t The Silver Star mill is a ‘complete That Train Nuisance. | J. V, Parker, General Agent of the It produces Among the undeveloped resources of the Territory are the iron deposites, which exist in many localities and are declared by noted experts to be unex- celled in intrinsic value by any world. ‘The ores are magnetic 50 inthe and the to 65 per ists of Paris. The tone of this instru-. ment is said to be of excellent quality, though’ not loud. 12 tons of first The broken, alter-— ——_—_{}-___ class ore per day, and the output is A Grand Avenue to Mount Vernon. — quarters in Salt Lake City, states that expected to be between 15 and 20 It is proposed to construct a grand the service on the Wood ‘River branch tons per day soon. avenue from the tomb of Washington ought to be from Ketchum, That is, There is no more snow in smokey to the Federal capital, a work of interthat the train should stop there over than there is here—or just about est to every citizen of the republic. night; but that there being no engine enough to admit of a chipmunk makThis enterprisewas first suggested by Union Pacific Railway, with head- house in Ketchum, and it being to late in the season to build one, it would be hard to keep the engines fires alive over night when exposed to the cold of the Ketchum climate. He there will be a remedy also states that to some extent the company will have to be heavily and repeatedly fined for delaying the mails before it will do anything to accommodate the exceedingly remunerative Wood River trade.—_[W. R. Times. e t , ing a tracki in it. 7 We hear that fine ore has been found in the old working shaft.of the| Morning Star mine, which is now being sunk. The finding of this ore was two levels on the mine. one from the sixth and another from the seventh level. While the levels are being run he will stope from the sixth level toward the surface, and take outa good crushing. The longest Tunnel in the world, commenced in 1782 and finished in 1878, cent. of iron, and both in quality and quantity the doposits are remarkable. drains the Schemitl mines in Hungary. >| In close proximity are valuable and exIt is 10,27 miles in length, or about a they became popular in the city, and tensive deposits of coal, also of lime, mile longer than St. Gothard, with a successful in their business. stone which will render the manufachight of 9 feet 10 inches and a breadth Godbe Pitts Drug Company has just ture of iron easy and cheap, when larger of 5 feet three inches. received the finest line of oder cases capital imparts vitality of labor and a ge ale ii ‘for the Holiday trade that ever came solid political basis is laid to give stato the city. They carry avery exten- bility to important enterprises. Coal ‘égharles, ” ‘said Sa young wife, ‘‘is sive stock of fancy goods imported and fields of vast extent are being opened in there realy any such person as the fooldomestic, including everything usualy other parts of the Territory. There is killer?” carried in drughouses. ~The Old Reli- salt enough to pickle the world, sulphur “Oh, I guess not; I don’t know,” said able thinks quality of goods the first enough to suffocate it, coal enough to Charley, who was reading the morning and most important consideration to cremate it. There is lead, iron, mica, paper. their customers, their prices are as low antimony any other minerals enough to ‘“Well, Charley, all I wanted to say as those of any other house in the Ter- supply the country for centuries, and is please don’t go out after dark any. ritory.: the capapilities of this important section until you find out.” tion to their business in all its details success, as soon as a change’ can be effected im not unexpected, at all the old resshops, many saw mills, planing mills, the running of trains on the branch. ° j}idents of this place have always had} etc. rs res ' Mr: Parker is mistaken. It is not too faith in the Morning Star mine. The principle mineral products of late in the season to build an engine On our visit to Flint on Monday Utah are gold, silver, lead, copper, iron, house at Ketchum. The ground is not coal, sulphur; antimoney,' mica, rock; last, we found the mill running on salt, arsenic, alum, cinnabar, cobalt: frozen, -and there is much less dust than ore from the company’s mine, and at any time since last winter. . Labor: bismuth, gypsum, marble, granite, sanddoing good work. Rich ore has been is somewhat cheaper than it was earler stone, limestone, slate, ochres, mineral] found in the Rising Star mine, which this season, because there is less demand wax, kaolin, clays of varivus kinds is now being developed. for it. Ifthe Union Pacific managers etc. The whistle of the Empire was heard were sO minded they could therefore Since the opening of her mines Utah build their engine house within two on Thursday, work on that mine hayhas produced over $80,000,000 in the “precious” metals. New mines ard con- weeks, and at less expense than if they ing been commenced, or rather the stantly being discovered and many of had built earlier.this season. But we hoisting of water having begun, predo not believe that anything of the sort paratory to working the mine. Mr. the old ones are both permanent and willbe done. Rather, we expect that Crutcher informs us that he will run profitable. _tlemen embarked in the business but a matite, and yield from ' few months ago. By courteous behayiour to their customers and close atten- Thé taxable at near jin entoxicants in those localities where According to the census of 1880, prohibition is not maintained, and this : Utah had 1,966 manufacturing estab- assists the public revenue, which is1 €Xlishments, employed over 3,221 persons, pended economically - for the public profitable exports. farm near the Jordan River. The chemical works larged. In afew days ty is assessed The National ee from whose columns we extract the following: ‘It is proposed that the avenue shall be. 150 feet wide—twenty-five feet on each side for parking—and that each state and territory shall have apportioned to it 400 yards—or mile—where nearly it will a quarter of a plant as shade trees specimens of native growth, erect a marble table with the name of the state, its coat of arms; and in the of the original thirteen the names case of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, together with such statuary in bronze or marble as the state shall choose to erect. It is further proposed that the original thirteen states shall have choice of the ground, commencing at the tomb of the great leader, who, both in peace and war, is ranked as ‘first in the hearts of his countrymen,” and the other states and territories seeure the next plats in the order of their creation as states and erection into territories.—[Boston Herald. — je The oldest general of the United States army is William Selby Harney. He was born near Nashville, Tenn., in To the inyalid, whose many hours 1800, and entered the army in 1818. are spent in praying for that priceless He was brevetted major-general on boon—health, Utah offers every charm. March 18, 1865. Her almost perfect climate and Oe ea ee countless mineral springs, with healing in their depths, will bring back the A dispatch from Duluth Minn., poor, stricken body to life and vigor. dated Oct. 25th, says: The reported Here, too, is the sportsman’s parafiind of gold near the international dise, every kind of game and fish abounding in her hills and streams. ees Only Forty Cents In postage stamps for a Nickle Plated Stem Winder and Stem Setter Yemen, just patented. Address, ROY JA SON, Box 15,311 East 104th street,” * WM. City. Mention this paper. boundary was couformed last evening by the arrival of George and Frank Spencer of St. Louis and Blaubier of the British Nornhwest Territory with a tin box full of nuggets of native gold, including some magnificent specimens of almost entirely pure gold as large as as &@ man’s hand. meee |