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Show FROM PROVO TO TINTIC. The Dispatch publishes this issue i. a detailed Recount of the proposed railroad from Provo to the rich miaing camp of Tintic The particulars of the project will be devoured with much interest by the public. No matter wko la at the baclc of the scheme, the com munity i ready to extend to it the band of patronage, and wish it success. A railroad to Tintic means more for Provo than the casual observer is at first apt to imagine. In it, the far-seeing far-seeing business man sees Provo become be-come a second Pueblo. True the projectors pro-jectors and incorporators say the building of the line is only to handle the freight of the rich camp; but in realityand re-alityand at no far distant day the public will see the truth of what The Dispatch now says it means the erection in Provo of smelters for the redaction of ore, and the building of blast furnaces for the manufacture of iron. It means more than this, it means that when these smelters and furnaces are in full operation, that we will have at least another large foundry, foun-dry, car shops, stove manufactories, and mammoth enterprises that at present can not be commenced until i the material to be used by them is manufactured right here In our I thriving city. 1 Nature has placed Provo so that she j is destined to uecome tue manuiaciui-- lng centr of the Territory. With her unlimited resources being developed by the capital that is flowing into her midst, with railroads weaving a network net-work around her, with her business men united in every aore that has for "?Z their object the welfare and advance ment of Provo, with an unlimited water power, there is no question of a doubt aa to her coming greatness. There has been but few subjects of 1" the last year or so, that has enlisted the attention of the people ef Provo so much as has this proposed line to Tintic, and The Dispatch hopes that the projectors will lose no time in getting to work, and in rushing it through. |