davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
ssnTsnnNsTREEIz.

Z tell ye it's nonsense said Farmer Ben,
This farming by books and rules,
And sendin' the boys TO learn that stuff
At the agricultural schools
Rotation o. crops and analysis
Talk that TO a young baboon
But ye neeSn't be tellin' yer science 70 ne
For believe in the moon.
'.Ifye plant yer corn on the GROWN moon.
And put up the lines for crows,
You'll ind 1t will bear, and wheat viii too,
Ifit's decent land where It grows.
But potatoes, now, ars a different thing
They want to grow down. that's plain;
And don't you see you must plant for that
When the moon is on the wane?
so In plantin', and hoein', and haydn tins
1t is well to have eye
On the hang of the moon-ye knew ye car tell
A wet moon from dry.
And as to hayin', you wise ones now
Are cutting your grass too soon;
And if you want to spend iuztwait till It's ripe,
And NOV on the full Of the moon.
And when all the harvest work is done,
And the butcherin' time comes round,
Tho yer hogs may be lookin' the very best,
And az fat as hogs are found,
You'll ind your pork all shrivcled and shTunk,
When it comes to tie table at noon
All fried to rags-if it wasn't killed
At the right time Of the neon.
'swish the farmers Inestin's and Oranges NOW
Folks talk till all is blue,
But don't ye be swolIerin' All ye hear,
For there amt morn half ont truo;
They tryin to make me change my plans,
But tell EN- I'm no such coon;
shall keep right on in the safe old way,
And work my farm by the moon"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

TALKING WITHOUT a TONGUE.-AmOnC
the many noble institutions for which Bos-
ton IS so justly celebrated, the City Hospital
stands pre-emiEent for solid worth and ben
eficial results 1t records upon its list Of sur
geons and physicians names known in the
hospitals of London ana Paris, and which
carry with them regulations that help swell
the good fame OF our city itself \ peculiar
case has recently been treated at this hospi-
tai that has attracted much attention among
the medical fraternity because OF the bold
ness and originality of the operation and skill
displayed, and the wonderful results. 4 res
ident of this city, gentleman well into the
fifties, cut the end Of his tongue repeatedly
against the sharp edge of broken tooth.
There finally appeared what he at first sup
posed to be white spot or canker. Little
attention was paid to it, until gradually it
began to trouble and annoy him to such an
extent that he sought physician. An ex-
animation proved the white spot or canker
to be what IS termed q stone cancer. Much
suffering followed, when its removal was de-
termined upon. The cancer developed rap
Idly during the four days before the one Sc
lected for the operation, and swelled so enor-
mOusly as to fill the mouth and prevent ar
ticu}ation. The pain was intense At the
hosp pital the patient was etherized, and then
had ali Of his teeth extracted. The tongue
was drawn as far forward and out Of the
mouth as possible. An electric wire WAS
then placed close to the roots and upon the
application OF powerful current of electri-
city the tongue was severed through and on.
The operation was entirely successful. DR..
/ Cheeyer, whose speciality is the treatment of
cancers, had immediate direction The pa
/ tient was under the influence OF ether two
I hours and half But the most curious part
/ Of the whole case is in the fact that the pa
/ tent conveTses easily without his tongue.
making himself readily understood. The fact
/ that man can and does talk without tongue
is hard for the doctors to understand, and
/ the patient is the subject of much curious
speculation. Boston Cor. Hartford Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

TOCGHEsT STORY EVER PUBIIsHED
core spondeut of the Louisville Courier II
nal tells the following story of Cornwall
the Hudson, well known as a summer bt'
ing place. I once knew = very ndieu
thing to happen there. Several years a.
was coming down from PouChkeepsie
boat IT was a bright moring in midsumme
and we stopped at Cornwall 70 take aboard
the few gentlemen who went early to busi-
ness in New York. Instead OF the usual
number. there were great many people
who rushed aboard in various stages Of in
dignation and disgust It was perfect ex-
odus. and We soon learned the cause. The
night before, light bread was made up and
set in the pantry 20 rise. Bed time came
and all retired-al, Ct least. save pet kit
ten. who prowled about seeking a comforta-
Die bed. Kitty got into the pantry, and frd-
ing the pan Of bread. which she mistook for
a nice soft cushion, laid down thereon and
went quietly to sleep. The soft dough
Welded gradually, and sloeb but surely
poor Kitty was eugulfed, tiie batter closing
over and lea wing no sign Nhen morning
came the bread was baked and brought in
hot to breakfast. lmagino tie scene-an
the hoarders seated at the table-when the
i--z - 49, - = 20 - = = - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

THE YOUNGEST TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
The frontier telegraph Office at Williams
Branch is managed by Halllie Hutchinson. a
little girl only nine years old. A gentleman
who returned from thence few days since
says Halle is the most remarkably intelligent
little elf he ever had the pleasure OF meeting
She handles her instrument with the success
and precision Of an cid operator. Recently,
when election returns were coming in, and
the whole country was wildly excited to
know the result, little Halle sat at the in
strument, her eye aglow with intelligence,
and gathered in the news from all over the
Union, while dozens OF brawny men crowded
around to hear what the lightning brought
and to admire the wonderful skill Of the lit
tie operator While controlling the wires as
she does, Halle is not unlike other little
girls of her age in her habits and inelinations.
For instance, one end of her operating table
is piled fun Of baby dolls. snd she spends :
great deal Of her leisure time dressing them
Brown county may claim the youngest oper-
ator in the world Waco (Tszas) E1aninsr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

HAIR-BREADTH EsCAPEs-When / look
back over my life, says Bob Burdette, I am
sometimes amazed to see how the pages Of
its record are dotted with hair-breadth es-
capes. l escaped the dangers and hardships
of the revolutionary war BY waiting until the
war was over about sixty years before 1 was
born When the Brooklyn theatre was burn
ed / was in Burlington. When the yellow
fever broke out in New Orleans l was in Min
nesota, and Immediately skipped out for Can
ada. When l was a boy in school one day
all the boys in the school we're flogged all
round for robbing an apple orchard, and the
iogging didn't 90 bit OF good, for every
beggar Of them had the cholera morbus all
that night just the same. And 1? Wen, l
was attending another school twenty-thTee
miles distant. When all my brothers and sis
ters were down with the scarlet fever / was
down South in the army and Wnen 1 read
the letter from home laughed aloud to think
of my great good fortune, and that would
only have TO he shot at once or twice week
instead of having to take medicine three
times day When a man comes to the Office
with little bill, nIne times out OF ten l am
out. And if, by some astonishing blInder,
am in, then indeed am 1 more unfortunate,
but the man is in no better luck than before.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

DocS, TEX CLOwS--"Don' is the name Of
q young elephant attached to a msuEseris
in Philadelphia. Don IS noted FOR his saga
city and his propensity for tricks. If he sees
a handkerchief peeqing from the pocket Of
bystander he viii slip up cautiously, and the
next thing known his small trunk viii have
been inserted cautiously in the rocket, and
the handkerchief is drawn ont
Once in possession Of IT, Don viii not Be
inclined to give it up.
Does the owner reach FOR il, Don throws
up his truu k and the handkerchief is elevated
in the air. little patting and coaxing is
al that is wanted.
Don has evidentlya j tender conscience, and
cannot Withstand an appeal to his better na-
ture.
Again, h VIII come mp ard beg. tt takes
a little time to understand Don when he
comes humbly up 10 = stranger and begins
to smell his pockets.
II bag Of peanuts happens to be IN any
OF these pockets. he viii discover it quickly
enough, the scent Of the elephant being 60
keen that he can detect the presence Of fruit
OF cakes OF nuts the moment Z person. thus
supplied, comes near him.
Don is n little elephant that las been train
ed to do clowns part, and right well he
does il.
+ He wears red velvet spansied neck-clotb,
which gives him most comical appearance.
/ One Ct his tricks IS 20 walk tigllt-rope,
! in which feat he starts out with every prom
I ise Of a brilliant success, until he Cets to the
middle, when his trainer turns him back
/ Don, glancing cautiously around and see
ing he is no longer observed, quickly drops
his hind feet Off the rope on the ground, runs
. quickly to the end and disappears into bis
shed before his keeper has time 70 stop him
This piece Of deception has been taught
the young elephant. who can, nevertheless
walk the rope well enough when he is CO..
manded to and his trainers eye is upon hi
! Chimes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
NOTICE--Notice is hareE,r ciren th.

n OIiO IN OtlCt is ISItJN gwen IldJ
~ application will he made to the Legislature
10 amend An Act relating 70 the collection of
taxes in the county Of Cambria ~ approved the
eighth day OF April Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and scYcntE-tyo by striking ont OF
said Act he word s-sateTurerf Wherever il occurs
sas7vf-fileln IN It's place October. The purpose
Of said amendment is % Sive the tax payers one
muuta more time in each year to pay their taxes
and receive the benefit % the deduction OF FIVE per
cautLn or the amount. J.. u. WOODRUFF.
--...stuHu. p. I'M. Is. lSSI.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

A FATHER never thinks his ten-year-Old
son is stronger than horse until he employs
him to turn grindstone to sharpen an old
ak that is about as sharp at one end as 1t is
at the other The old man bears on until
lads eyes begin to hang out and his trCuseT
buckles to fly of, and Just before ne bursts
Z blood-veSsel, his father encourages hin
with the remark, 'sDoes-it-turn-hard
Thousands of boys have run away from
home and became pirates and greenbaekeTs
in order to escape the second siege at tie
grindstoBe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
~ Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board OF School Directors Of Ebcus burg Borough
uutl Monday 3Ess inst at Z O'CLOCK. p. r.,
for tAc furnishing OF materials and erecting Two
story Brick Addition 10 the 'uJiic school House
SAID addition to be 22y35 lect. with connecting,
hail dxis lCei- P.sus and sUccIGcatious can be
~ the store Of John Lloyd. Directors reserve
tlfe right T. reject any al bids All PROPOSAL
to be directed 10 the Secretary.
by order Of the Board.
GEO. A. KINKEAD, Sec'y.
EbehSburg, Jan. Is, issl.-2t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
a DAITNISTRATOR,S NOTTCF

7 u Estate q JouN @ NJ, deceased.
Letters OF administration having been granted
by the Register Of Cambria county TO the under
signed the estate Of ohm GiIl, late of Cialitzn
borough, In said county. deceased, notice is hereby
given TO all parties indebted said estate make
payment. and those having claims against the
same o present them duly authenticated for settle
meut. GEO. GUTWA ALT, Administrator.
lfallilZin. Der. II. lAsl.-6E.a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
A IUITOR'S NOTICE

= ODIIOh' = NOIlJ E.-Ile under
"a signed having been appointed Auditor 90 re
port distribution Of the iund in the hands Of A. !.
Hans. Assignee Of Samuel Will- as shown by his
first ant nual account. confirmed Sth sept. 1850
hereby gives notice that he viii sit at his 0lise
EueGSGurE. on HecHesd0y. Fc5suaFy 2. 1881 at two
oclOe n the afternoon for She purpose of attend
ing 90 the duties of his appointment when and
where alI persons having elr ms arc rcqEired 70
presett them, OF be debarrod from coming IN upon
said fund. \. Y. BARKER. Auditor.
E0onsiylrg. Jan. l. isis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
tCITOR,S NOTICE

H Estate OF HUGH mcconnell. deed.
Letters testamentary on the estate OF Hugh Nc
Conueii, lstc OF Allegheny township. deed. having
been sssued TO the undersigned, notice is hereby
given to all persons knowing themselves indebted
to said estate TO make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same VIII present
them, properly authenticated. for settlement.
J.. F.McCONNELL. r,..
D. W MCCONNELL, Executors.
Allegheny Twp. Jan 2l IgSl.-6t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

A UDITOR'S NOTICE under
"a signal having been appointed Auditor TO re-
Port distribution OF the fund IN She hands OF Jas.
> tNsylur, Executor OF I'd dward 4. Burke. deed.
shown oy second account, confirmed Dec. 10. so,
ercty gives uotiec th-t he viii sit At his Office in
F-Dsaspsr, on iloudGy FsJ = 1851. at o'clock ia
the afternoon. when aud where ali PsEons having
claims Ee euirsd 70 Present them OF 5e debSrred
from coming iu upon ssjd fand.
A. \. BABEER, Auditor
fnaush.Irl- Ian IL ISL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
A DMTSTRAgOR,S NOTICE.

n Estate of ELLEN SwEESY. deed.
Letters Of administration on the estate OF Ellen
Sweeng late of Munster township, Cambria cUuu-
ty, deceased. have been issued by the Register Of
said cuunty 20 the undersi sned, who hereby HOti-
des all persons Indebted to said that prompt
pasmeat must he made. and those having claims
agains< the same should present them properly
probated for settlement Z. O'FRIEL.
Dee. T. 1SsO-ot. Administrator.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
DMgNISTRATORsS NOTICE.

"A Estate Of HESRY !. MYERS. deed.
Letters cf administration on the estate of Henry
J. AIyeHs. late Of Lorotto Borough. deed, having
been grsuted 20 the und0rs gued, notice Is hereby
gyen that al persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed 10 - ID estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. and those having claims against The
same win present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement. W. A. B. LITTLE, AdEl'r.
Jan. 7,1S5I.-et
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

FE'wENTY ANNUAL STATE
a SENT THE PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE ~
sUEASCE COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, for the
year ending January 10. iSsl:
Amt Of property insured
January j. lsSO..-.....s1. .351, So. .SS
Amt Of property insured
during year-....-...... 81 2e1. .0o-s1, ,374 25s.32
Deduct amount expired
during year--.......... lSi.25l. 81
Deduct amount sUrren-
dered and eanceled..... 5Og42.00- 255. .Ia3. 81
Amt property insured Jan. 10 ISL. 81 43g 05i.S2
Amt premium notes IN
force Jan. l.. 1880. ......S Us SOB -
Am't premium notes tax
en- during year......... 81, 500 54-S Iso, ,s26.07
Deduct amount expired
during year............ 19,sJ949
Deduct amount surren-
dCred and canceled.... 5,GOouO- S4, SIS. 70
Amt premium notes in force Jan To- 81 sl35 007.5s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

Au4lNoE : y Ni-tcte-- -
stray aru ln1llar NOTICES -
Business items. hrst insertion lee. per line; each
subsequent insertion Sc per line.
eEs- Rcs0lsfious o. pr5-eedfHr o. z-g cs7psrsti0n
Eocicfu rrd de- 1f1 90 c1fi Gfffn
fion any matter Of Ii-gie5 ndiridual ifsrsff
mast be T1id for c. adusTtissrlcnfs-
Jon PE1s-rrra Of al kind neatly anG eEpcdIti-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you lorTet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

WHEN old Mrs. Bunsby had got through
reading in the morning paper an account OF
the last fire she turned her spectacles from
her eyes to the TOD Of her head and remark
ed III the city firemen would wear the
generwine hum-knit stockings. such as we
proceeoS- wear in the country, they wouldn't
the corpse. air h<ee at every FIRE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

WHAT have you beendrinking, or eauDg?H
exclaimed his wife as the husband returned
late at night. "Liquor-ish!' - he responded,
and then lie winked at himself in the dark
and breathed thin til she got asleep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

a UDITOB'S NOTICE.-DAN'L Nc
"a PEAK and MARY AICTEAK (his vife) VS.. THos.
MULLEN cf ai-lu the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Cambria County No 81, Sept Term, 1890, J.. D
alias TCHf. Er.
The undersigned having been appointed Auditor
20 report distribution OF the fund in the hands of
IhOs Griffith, Esq. High Sheriff Of Cambria c0un-
". arising from the sale OF the defendants real
tatc in the above stated case, hereby gives notice
tat he viii sit at his Office i'm Ebens nsbuTg. Tues
day. February s ISL at o'clock In the afternoon
for the purpose or attending 10 the duties Of his
saio appointment. when and where all persons hay-
ing claims are required to present them be de
barred from coming in upon said fEnd.
A. V. BARKER. Auditor.
EbausbuTg, Jan. 1A. 1SsI.-ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

The large and reliable circulation of the Can
RHIA FREENAS comEneuds % 20 ths favorable con
sideraton OF advertisers, hose n ~ors win beatn
fal III tho lallnninn Low -afar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
Established a.sg. laa-FtaFtA oi 4 Century.
Reversible OvercOatS i!

ono year Ggo, bat I'D not Eet fair hold public
favor UatI the present season. It is made without
lining. O: ssurs,, and the seams are arranged IN
such way that there is no wrong side 20 It, One
side os the cloth is finished variety Of styles,
sUch as dtasynals. mixed. etc, etc, and iha othsr
Is u'ralIy quilted plaid or cheek. The pockets.
whle side Of the coat is ogt they always in tie
rsElt place. ready Tor busaess. We VIII show this
week al the FcvsrsibIs Coats We have: also ~ cry
thing in cur line tsat you ask fer. 5wtu puzzle
you % ask Tor anything We haven't zot.
O. WOLF.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

4 JDIEOR'S N0TICE.-Iu the Or
n Thaus tourt 0f Cambria County.
In the tier Of the second and partial account
Of Thomus Sargent. John J. Eayior and Joseph
Hr.ue. Executors OF Peter ksyIOT. deceased.
And now. December 10. lSsJ. on motion OF ! oEns-
ton 3 seaman. the Court appoint Joseph McDou-
AID Auditor 20 report distUsUriuu Cf the money
ln the hands OF the Executors. By the Court.
Ia pursuance Of the above appointment, the Au-
oliur named viii sit at his office in EbcnS5urg.
Turs1a. the Sd deg Of F5I.aTy, 1851, at OO'cock,
A. r.. when and where ali parties interested can
attend If the think proper.
JOSEPH MCDONALD, Auditor.
E.Bsusbur.r. Jan. a. I55l-gt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
THIS WEEK
wsars rhori1g. - fuIIy aE cur crowded sondition
will permit, everything We have IN
SUITS AND OVERCOATS

and especially tNLEtDAAs- w . ar9 pre- pared
to show aIr1o5. al unlimited assortmsut Of every
thing In Cl5tlut and UndcrcIotbiug, but the
Esns-al display o. ths week Is IN uvsreo4ts q ev
err Sa-..
Itrar pleasant TO talk sbeut the newest aad
hnsst .aiass as itis to wear them, but not al Of
Jon want 70 pay or theu- We have equal need
to sal cheap gatnsnt that simply keeps out the
damp lll cold. even though they may be = little
rough. lous4nlr Who will rssd this to-day will
bs glad 90 learn tzat
4 GOOD SATIN OTERCOAT,
heavy enough to sigs sense er warmth; substan
tial enough ios th, toughest war, and good lock
inE enough ior better use, can bs had here
FOR S5.OO OR 5000
other nereh2at''Till look Wits the same HEiEg
i'r EqulmauE Bfvsr At SO 70 $3.50 and ths
ChIHshula oTsrooas ct SIS to szo.
We have no tinel write nor have you patlSzes
TO read anything llls an account Of What We show
tbs week Here .sths place 10 use your eyes and
your Judgment. Ifrs ne will not ure ysu ui.s
descriptions beforehand
REMEMBER THISl
Whatever you brs that does not suit you, i1n't
seld at all CONS back win, # the sr.. minute
-'I' Asa are free as ifyouhad your money
~ '0ui r''a7i- 2 shall have your money back
'o-' p''Ass i !tl want it, but take good care
me Eafineh'i 70 ias, 90 long as our interest in
then continues
G0qFREY WOLF.
- n. LATERHIhR, One OF the SaIesmes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28

Premium notes IN force Jsn. 10, sI38 0g75s
The foregoing account audited, found correct and
approved the 18th day of January, A. u. 1881.
JOHN LLOYD. v-.-..-...--- ,,--...-.
JOHN J. EVANS, c N'oii teS'
! Ian. d lSSI.-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-01-28
sUBsCBIPFIoN RATES.

Gvaransesd Circulation LOGS.
The weekly miner., 1881-01-04
THE HOLIDAY MINER.

order, together with the various advan-
tages this house possesses, both for buy
ing and selling of all goods, ON the dis
play made by this firm, we will say that
they justly deserve the index finger to
point out their house as the live, wide
awake business house of Butte.
We cannot leave the mention of this
fine house and its corps of gentlemanly
and polite statesmen without mentioning
the ever prompt and polite cash boy,
Master Lee Boyce. A Chesterfield in
manners, he wins the admiration of the
customers of the firm by his graceful
and gentlemanly demeanor, and makes
the patrons of this establishment feel at
home amid the hustle and hurrying of
the immense thropgs that daily congre-
gate there. In conclusion we would ad-
wise all who contemplate the purchase OF
No. goods to always visit the firm of
Sands & Boyce before they finally make
their selections. Remember their mot
to is:
Excelsior"
The weekly miner., 1881-01-04
N. ]. MCCONNELL.

Carpenter and Builder. Upper Main street.
This gentleman is associated in business
with his father, A. j. Mcconnell, who has had
thirty years experience in general carpenter
ing and building. The wood work in many
of our fine residences and the fixtures in some
of our prominent stores were made and fitted
by these gentlemen. They are experts in all
the pecularities incident to their profession,
fast and competent workmen and are popular
with the BUSINESS men of the city. Mr.. n. j.
Mcconnell is practical draughtsman and
draws plans and specifications for private and
public buildings. His father has made a
speciality during the many years he has work
ed at the trade, of all kinds of stairwork and
is undoubtedly without an equal in the terri
tory for workmanship in this particular branch
of the business.
The weekly miner., 1881-01-04
Written for the Holiday MINER.
TIE PIONEERS OF BEAvERHEAD COUNTY
OF 1862.

The following list embraces the names
of the Pioneers of 1862, now residing
within the limits of Beaverhead cOun-
ty. They all came to the territory in the
fall or summer of 1862. Others, scattered
through the town and settlements of
Montana, are not included in this list.
We are indebted to our Bannack cores
pondent for the list of Pioneers:
George NJ. Brown. Augustus F. Grae-
ter, John Russell Wilson, DR.. E. d.
Leavitt, VIM. Roe, James Hardy, Will
son Wadams and family, Adam Fink,
John Sutherland, Wm. limerick, James
Mansfield, Mrs. Goodrich, Philip Lowell,
Richard Wadams, Jos. A. Browne, Con.
Bray, Harry Griffith Henry S. Pond,
David Coutois, John Ennis, Mark Post,
A. Falls, VIM. Simpson, Johnny Pascoe,
A. H. Odell, James Cameron, A. Bar
ber, and Smith Ball and family.
The weekly miner., 1881-01-04

A dispatch states that Senator Teller intro
duced bill authorizing the Utah and North
ern Railroad Company to construct such
branches of its road in Utah, Idaho aud Mon
tana as it may deem advisable, with the SAME
grants and privileges and upon the same terms
and conditions as are approved by the act of
March, 1872, for the main line.