The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-13
PARK CITY POINTS.
The Big Ore Shipments For the
Week Just Passed.
PROGRESS OF THE ANCHOR TUNNEL
The Public School-The Library Association
AChRnge at the Sampler-How He
LO0ms-General News.

= OH0u56 All Jut OdlIpltT- nOh ut
LOoms-General News.
The ore shipments from the Park last
week reached total of 759,3SO poun DIS
divided as follows: Crescent-14O, 100
pounds fir5t-class ore and 10000 pounds OF
concentrates; Daly-139,OOO pounds; On
tario-265,96 pounds; Alliance ,33C
pounds; Mayaower No. 7-7S,61O pounds
Woodside concentrates-215,4 $50 pounds.
The Ontario shipped Monday thirty three
bars, amounting to 1921 ounces bullion.
THE NoRTHLAND.
The Northland leasers deny the report
that they had struck ore in the bottom of
their shaft. Work is progressing rapidly.
Three shifts are working daily and it is
expected at no distant day that they will
lind the ledge and the Northland Will be-
come another Woodside. A 40X20 foot
shaft house is being erected.
THE ANCHOR TUNNEL.
From work going on around the Anchor
tunnel it looks as though the management
were getting ready to take care of some
thing richer than waste. There is no
doubi that the Ancho,o expects to make
shipments in the near future.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL.
The Park city public school building is
now completed, and school will open on
Non lay, the 18th. The Park can now
boast OF one of the finest school buildings
in the territory. Built of white sandstone,
II contains three rooms and basement, with
large hallway. The rooms are 30x3O feet,
with ceilings 10 feet high. The primary
End inter mediate rooms are arranged
with sliding doors so that they
can be thrown together on special
occasions. The rooms are well
lighted and will admit of al
most perfect ventilation. The build
ing will be heated by hot air from a large
furnace located in the basement. The base
ment is 3Ox4O feet, and if necessity demands
1t, 1t can be made into good school room.
The furnishings, desks, maps and charts
will be of the best and most approved
kinds. No pains nor expense have been
spared to make this building all that is re-
qulred for school purposes, and it stands
to-day credit not only to Park city but to
the territory. 1t is something that Park
city has needed for a long time, and the
city should be congratulated that they at
last secured board of trustees who were
ready and had the energy to supply the
educational wants of the city. Our present
board consists of Hon. E. P. Ferry, F. w.
Haight and A. B. Richardson, and if more
of such men were on the school boards
throughout the territory, its school in
terests would fare much better than at
present.
THB LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
At a meeting of the library association
Saturday evening last, it was decided to
call upon the merchants and others for
assistance to carry the association through
another year. This is worthy object and
the call should be responded to literally.
The library was started by number of en-
ergetic ladies of the w. G. r. u, assisted
by few of our generous business men. A
number of books were secured by purchase
and gift, periodicals, daily and weekly
papers were placed on the tables and the
room thrown open, free, to the public. BY
hard work it has been kept up for the past
year by only few, and now that it has be-
come thoroughly public institution it is no
more than proper that the public should
CHANGE AT THB SAMPLER
A change has been made at the Mackin- !
tosh sampler in which MIR. Charles d. |
Rookledge has taken the place of Mr.. A. r. |
Gibson as superintendent Mr.. Gibson, in !
leaving the Park, will carry with him the |
best wishes of numerous friends he has |
made here.
ONCE MORE IN WEALTH.
The Ontario and DAILY companies paid off
Monday and Tuesday, and the town is
again rich and the people happy.
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The city council met Wednesday evening
last with full board present. Bills |
to s.. 1872 81 were presented and |
ordered paid. The reports of the city mar
shall, police justice and city treasurer were |
presented and filed. The report of Police |
Justice Hayt showed that twenty eight |
;ases had been tried and S305 collected in |
ines. A number of petitions for side
walks, placing of building material on
he street, etc, were presented and re
erred to the proper committees with power
20 act
ANOTHER DEATH.
Last week we noticed the death of Dan.
Martin, of pneumonia This week another
If the same family has died of the same dis
,ase. William Martin, the eldest son. and |
he support Of the family left by the |
ather, died Thursday, after short illness
The funeral took place on Sunday after
loon, and was attended by large number
# friends
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
Charlotte Thompson holds forth at the
Park Opera house, Wednesday, in East
lynne" Other attractions have been Sc
ured for dates later in the month.
THE VARIETY SHOW.
The variety show IS now running in full
last and those who have been there say it
S not in keeping with the promises of the
in their application for Ii
ense 1t is to be hoped that no such dis
equitable places will be allowed in our
uiet and orderly town. The town is not
Ielped by having such life" infused into
t.
HOW HE LOOMS.
Looms up as the Park city correspen-
lent of the Lalt Lake (Mormon) HERALD
S the way the Park Record speaks of
,our correspondent in its last issue. Judg-
ng from this courteous (?) notice, it is
evident that the editor of the Record has
'orgotten the days, not long ago, when he
doomed up" as a carrier on the HERALD's
REGULATING force and the many mornings
e gathered inspiration doing on mail
'ags in THE HERALD press room and later
N his struggling efforts to attain fame
nd glory as news rustler.
HOME AGAIN.
Rev. G. L. Corwin, of the Congregational
hurch, returned last week from short
rip to the northwest. Mr.. COrwin has
ecided to locate in that country and has
esigned his position as pastor here. His
uture home will be Salem, Oregon.
C. a. S.
Are Won weak and weary, overworked
Ia 10 inc 10