davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-22
Il Remarkable Recovery.

About five months ago an item appeared
in journal regarding John Collery, a team
ster, who IN driving through a barn door had
his head forced down on his breast until his
neck was broken. An examination showed
that the seventh c~ervical vertebra was tract
ured and the spinal cord stretched two inches.
DR.. S%tambaugh took the case in hand and
placed Collery on his back, keeping him in
an immovable position for two months. He
is now able to walk around, and the doctor
about six months. The average fatality in
cases of clearly-defned fracture of the spine
is estimated ut 999 in 1000.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-22
THE SUN.
= YORK, 1854.

TIM SUE for 1854 will make its fifteenth annual rev
olutioR under tho present management. shining, % al
ways. for big and little. mean ana srae,eas, son.en aed
virtuous, intelligent and Obtlse. Inc SUN 8 ignI 10
for mankind and womankind of every sort; but ls
genial warmth is Cor the good, while it pours hot dis
Comfort on the blistering backs of the peristently
wicked.
THE SUH of 1863 was a newspaper Off new kind. 1t
discarded mar Y of the forms and a multitude OF the
superfuous words and phrases OF ancient Journa Ism.
1t undertook to report in a fresh, sncclnct, unconven-
tional way all the news of the world, omltting no
event of human interest, and commenting upon AFFAIRS
with the fearlessness of absolute independence. Inc
success of this experiment was the success OF the SUN.
1t effected 3 permanent chang in the style OF American
newspapers. Every Important journal established IN
this country in the dozen years past has been modelled
after the SUN. Every important journal already exist
ing has been modified and bettered by the force OF the
Suns example.
The sun Of 1882 wiki be the same outspoken. truth
telling and interesting newspaper.
By 4 liberal use of the means when an ABUNDANT
prosperity affords, we shall make it better than ever
before.
We shall print all the news, putting it into readable
shape, and measuring its importance, no. Dy the tfadl-
tional yardstiek, but by it's real interest to the people.
Distance from Printing House Square is not the hrst
consideration with the Sun. Whenever anything hap
pens worth reporting we get the particulars, whether
it happens in Brooklyn or in Bokhara-
In politics we have decided opinions and are accus-
toned to express them in language thst can oe under
stood. We say what we think Of men and events.
That habit is the only secret OF the suns pontlcal
course.
THE WEEKLY SUN gathers INTO elgnt pages the oest
matter OF the seven daily issues. An Agricultural
Department OF unequalled merit, full market reports,
and = liberal proportion of literary, scientific and do
mestic intelligence complete the WEEKLY Sun, and
make it the best newspaper for the farmers house
hold that was ever printed.
If our idea of what q newspaper should be pleases
you, send for the sur.
Our terms are as follows:
For the daily sun, a four-page sheet of twenty-eight
columns. the price by mail, postpaid, is % cents q
month, or $3.50 a year; or, including the Sunday
paper, an eight-page sheet of ffty-siA columns, the
price is So cents per month, or $7.7o q year posi-
age paid.
The Sunday edition of the Sun is also furnished
separ tely at sa 20 a year, postage paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun eight pages, hfty-s1x
columns is 81 a year, postage paid. For clubs of ten
sending sado we will send an extra copy free:
Address I. W. ENGLAND,
Publiahsr of TEE SUN, New York City.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-22

most needed to resurrection. That his res
there is no doubt, and the superstitious peo-
pie would follow the prophets banner with
the zeal Of fanatics, and shed their blood in
its defence.
This Josephite's statement is to some ex-
tent confirmed by q retired army officer who
was OF most friendly and intimate terms with
Brigham Young. This officer. who viewed
the alleged remains of Young, has, it is said,
made the assertion that they did not bear the
least resemblance to Brigham Young.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-22
ROsENCR.Ns VS.. GARFIELD.
SomesAing About the --latest S~ensasios
at Warrington.

CHICAGO. March 9th.-The Times Wash
ington special says Some time during the
last political campaign a paragraph was pub
lished, in which it was stated that General
Garfield had, during the war, preferred ser
ious charges against his old commander,
General Rosencrans. Charles A. Dana made
the original charge. This brought out q note
from General Garfield to Rosencrans, 10
which he distinctly said he had never been
untrue TO his commander in word or thought,
Dana or any other liar to the contrary. MI.
Dana. to sustain his original statement, has
printed a confidential letter from General
Garfield, addressed to Salmon T. Chase dur
ing the war. This letter, if genuine, gives
the direct lie to Garfield, and for that reason
has attracted much attention here, and shows
him in the light of . double dealer and false
friend. It ia said that Fltz John Porter is
partially responsible for the publication or
this letter. It has irritated General kosen-
Grams. who is a member of this Congress.
He says that if he had known OF this letter
at the time he would have had General Gar
field court mart;aled. He calls the letter {
compound of ~aggregations and untruths, in
direct conflict with anything ever said to him
when General Garfield was . member OF his
staff.
In this connection the E0ensng CTstse
prints the following: A well-founded story
has been current for some days that Ia 1903,
shortly after General Rosencrans had been
removed. the late Francis z. Blair, Dr., gave
a dinner in Washington to his son, Frank +.
Blair, Jr., then just from the victorious held
of Vicksburg, at which were present, among
others. the Hon. Montgomery Blair and Gen.
Garfield, then just elected to Congress. At
this dinner the subject Of General Kosen-
Grams removal was freely discussed, ana
there was a general expression OF opinion
that his removal was a grave mistake. by no
one was this expression more forcibly stated
th an by General Garfield, who was loud IN
his praises of Rosencrans as q military &C.
MUS and an able General. Montgomery
Blair was SO much impressed BY General
Garfeld's statement that he went to Presi-
dent Lincoln and used about the following
argument: "Mr. President, I do not want to
seem offcious, but I was so forcibly impress
ed with a conversation | had that evening
with a yonng Member of Congress from
Ohio, who previous to his election was Gen.
Rosencrans' chief of staff, that | have come
to you as a matter Of duty to say that | think
General Rosencrans' removal was . grave
mistake"
s.The gentleman referred to impressed me
50 favorably as to his W military ability
and the positi1eness of his declarations that
I am fully convinced of his knowledge and
judgment in the affair"
3.Who is this gentleman - the President
is reported to have inquired.
General Garfield replied Mr.. Blair.
General Garfield why it was upon his
statement Of facts and representations more
than anything else that his removal was
based" said MI. Lincoln with an expression
of surprise.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-03-22
is BRIGHAM YOUNG STILL ALIVE
Startling Assertion OF q JOsepbfte AOr
mon from Salt Lake CITY.

A man from Salt Lake, visiting in New
York City, in the course Of an animated COZ
versation on the anti Mormon movement,
said he believed that Brigham Young is still
alive. He said that he saw the body which
was supposed to be that of the Mormon lead
er, and while it might have borne some slight
resemblance to that of Brigham Young it
was in reality that of some other man. He
said he knew of a hundred Latter Day Saints
who also failed to recognize the body as that
of Young. He had heard Brigham Young
often predict that he should be resurfected
from the dead; and he firmly believes that
when the crisis arrives in the affairs OF the
Mormo ms the resurrection dodge will be
played upon the ignorant, superstitious, and
fanatical people who compose the Mormon
church. This cunning plan will be in keep
ing with the various tricks and pretensions
that have characterized the Mormon church
since its inception. Brigham Young, a
shrewd and far-seeing man, knew that the
day was not far off when q vigorous crusade
WOulu Ut uihuC upOH tuC UAOAA1OA 0AuA0A3
and he adopted the resurrection game to be
put in operation at q time when the people
shall need something in the shape of a mira
Gle to firmly cement them together and fight
to maintain the principles of the faith.
The man who made these statements is q
Mormon, but not a po%lygamist. He is what
is known as q Josephite, or q believer in the
true Mormon Church founded by Joseph
Smith, and he denies, with all Josephites,
that ~polygamy was ever q part OF the Nor
mon faith preached by Smith. He is extern
sively engaged in business in Utah, and is re-
gardei as q man of sound judgment and We
racity. While here he visited some of the
Omaha Josephites, and it was to them thai
he made the revelations of the plan by which
Brigham Young is to create the greatest sen
sation of modern times. He had many bust
ness dealings with Young and vas intimately
acquainted with him. He asserts that, will
the complete organization and secret work
ings of the church, it would be an easy mat
ter to keep Brigham Young concealed fol
any length Of time, apd reproduce him Whel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-21
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.

DARTIEs DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
L WAY Stations will please procure ticket
OF the Jackson House. or at the Fashion stables
and leave orders to be called.
W. H. SWEENEY & 90. Rms prnprtAtors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-21
NO. l49
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NnlIcR

Notice.
II you have fine or complicated watch or
CLOCK, music box, all automaton singing bird
VI any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewelry neatly repaired
4. All work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
lon or positively no charge. o2
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-21
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
LANSING & MITCHELL.

A TEORNEYS AHB CDUNsELORS-
n AT.LAW. Office - Cry lands Brick"
opposite Jack, on House, Eureka, New. n1Otf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Hesv 10 Boycott Them.

A very e~ffectual way to Boycott
and freeze out the Chinese from any
community, says the Reveille, would
be to teach our boys and girls how to
take and fill the places of these pes
tiferous low-priced heathens. Teach
the girls how to cook, do homework,
run sewing machines, make clothes,
roll cigars, do washing lAnd laundry
work, and the boys how to make
shoes, raise vegetables, and in fact
prosecute all the little odds and ends
of work and branches ofindustry now
followed by Cinnamon among us.
Teach our boys and girls how to help
us to be Independent of Cinnamon, to
take the places of the Cinnamon, and
then quit patronizing Cinnamon
When the Chinaman's occupation is
gone, he must necessarily go too.
The people, of Leadville, Colorado,
never have allowed any Chinese to
come and locate there. They have
always got along and prospered with
out them. Perhaps some other COM
munities might succeed in doing the
same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

"WHAT,n asks the Chicago Times,
ssdoes Great Britain want in Ireland,
anyway? What's the use of her
maintaining at great expense an army,
a navy, a constabulary, and what not,
for the protection OF a few landlords
who can't now make any profitable
use of their lands? The people of the
island are alien in race and religion,
and are imbued with bitter hereditary
hatred of the Saxon, originally their
brutal conquerers. Why not let Ire
land go in peace?"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

THE widow of the Inflated Com
mander belong has already beon no
bly, cared for without any cal upon
the generosity OF the American peo-
pie. When the Jeanette set sail
James Gordon Bennett gave Mrs. De
Long $500 in 4 per cent. bonds,
and since the news came of the death
of her husband he has doubled the
amount. lie will provide for the
families of all those who were lost on
the expedition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Coed Advice.

The Virginia City League OF Deliy-
erance seems to be adverse 10 putting
through that part of the "plan of ac-
tom authorizing the use of force to
get rid of the Chinese The Chroni-
Gle, speaking OF a meeting held there
q few evenings ago, says:
The audience was given to under
stand that the Virginia League pro-
posed simply to refuse employment
TO Cinnamon and to withdraw patron
9 from all who give employment to
the coolies.
This is a sensible and perfectly lie
gal course of action, and il pursued
with determination by the League 1t
cannot fail to accomplish much good
In the community.
Let the Virginia League and all Ne
vada branches of the organization
unite in getting rid OF the absurd force
provision in the constitution and the
membership will soon reach up into
the thousands. Once at work on a
practical and common sense basis the
League of Deliverance will be sure 10
receive the active support of every
newspaper in the State the II of
which are not interested in Chinese
labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
How to Restore Order In Ireland.

Michael Davitt, addressing a meet
ing of Iris hmen at Manchester, a few
days ago, said that nobody lamented
the recent murders more than he, and
nobody vas reader to prevent such
crimes in the future. He declared
that without the presence OF the po-
lice and military, the property of the
Irish landlords would not be worth a
months purchase. There could be
no alliance between Irishmen and
English Wings, until landlordism is
abolished. The Government could
not grapple effectually with a secret
movement, when it was made to APP
pear such movement was only for the
protection of a wronged people. IL
Gladstone was in earnest in his efforts
to suppress crime, he must go to the
source of all agrarian outrages and re-
move landlordism, sweep away Dub
lin Castle, and show he could repose
confidence in Ireland as in Canada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

The House of Representatives, un-
der a suspension of the rules, has
passed a bill by a vote OF l55 to AS,
that no action for damages for in
Engagements OF patents shall be sus-
tanned for the use OF any patented ar
ticle when it appears OF trial that the
defendants purchased such article for
q valuable consideration in open mar
ket.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

To a San Francisco gentleman, who
is collecting autographs for the bene-
fit of the proposed Union Veterans
Home in that city, Jefferson Davis
recently wrote: s'You were not mis-
taken in supposing l would sympa-
thize with an effort to provide for vet
eran soldiers, who, having served
their country in its need, have come
to need their country's SERVICE"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Going East.

Since the signing of the Chinese
bill, says the San Francisco Daily Re-
port, there is a marked increase in the
number OF Chinese presenting them
selves with through railroad tickets
for the Eastern States. This is very
good news. How joyful it would be
could we sluice all the Chinese who
have landed here within the last four
weeks into Massachusetts, and anchor
the Altonower in Boston harbor. 1t
would be a sort of divine revenge
upon those New England friends of
ours.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
the spread-Eagle Statesman.

The spread-eagle statesman comes
latterly from the East more than the
West. Mr.. Robinson, OF New YORK.
is now the great friend in Congress OF
the American eagle. In a speech an
nouncing his intention to introduce a
resolution To recall Mr.. Lowell, he
said: nWhen l came here found the
American eagle drugged and drowsy;
her blood poisoned with political
pvamia; her wing wet with the mild
dew of monarchy, and her beak hlled
with Lowell garbage. l reused her
from her ignoble slumber; brushed
the dew from her magnificent pInlon;
l gave her voice to the music OF free
dom, and sent her with her magnih-
cent wing to fan the tempest and soar
to the sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Special Order No. 2.

HEADQUARTERS, Col. BAKER Posi- No. 1877
DspA TNaNr OF C,L.. q. A, r.,
CnEtRY CeE X, May 81, 1852.
In compliancs with General orders Nos. Is
and T. from y ational and Department Head
quarters, respectively, TUESDAY, May Gth;
will be observed by this Post as Memorial
DAY.
All Comrades in good standing are hereby
ordered to appear in full regalia at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. on that day, at Grand Army Hall.
sojonrning Comrades are also invited to
fall into line with the Post.
By order of |. {. MOON, Condor.
w. CAREY. Adjutant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

The recent discovery of native cop
per seventeen miles south of Laramie
is causing an enormous excitement.
choice specimens sem 10 Denver as
saying 50, 900 to the ton in silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

NHEkKY NkEFk. My II, ~.
In accordance with our Gus tom and in COM
pliance with general orders from ths National
and Department Headquarters, TUESDAY,
Posi- No. II, q. A. r.. as Decoration Day.
All local organil ations and the public gen.
orally are invited to participate in the exer-
cises of the day. and persons having flags
are requested to display them at half-mast on
that day.
The ladies' Of Cherry Greek and vicinity
are respeetfully invited TO assist us in per-
fecting the floral decorations.
BY order Of /. C. MOON, Comd'r.
W. CAREY, Adjutant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

Joe Jones, proprietor of Soldier
creek home station, on the Camas
Prairie roaa to Wood River, was at
lacked on the NJ, instant by a mad
COW and bad his bowels ripped open,
with no hope OF his recovery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

THE Salt Lake Tribune says: The
emigrant travel westward over the
Central Pacific, averages about $50
per day at present, while the travelto
Idaho and Montana over the Utah
& Northern, numbers about 100 per
day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

"GENERAL" Booth of the Salvation
Army in England is annoyed by a ri
val organization called "King Jesus
Army" and appeals to people not to
patronize .'the shop across the way"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

THE Supreme Court of Kentucky
bvs decided that the testimony OF an
atheist shall stand upon an equal foot
ing with that OF other witnesses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27

At Riverside, California. a few days
ago, a ten acre orange grove, ten
years old, was sold for SIG, 900, or at
the rate of 81, 900 per acre.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
Delinquent Sale.
GTAR MINING COMPANY.

GTAR MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Cherry Creek. White
Pine County, Nevada.
Notice. There is delinquent upon the
following described Stock, on account o.
Assessment no. l0l. levied on the 22d day Of
March, 1852. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective Sharehold-
ers, rs follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
New TO-DAY
Dissolution of Copartnership.

TIVE CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
/ existing between ". X. Bassett and Z.
p. Brummett, under the firm name OF BIAS
SET B0UMMEfT, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. ". Bassett will vii con-
niue the business at the Id stand. aud Will
pay all debts due By said firm, and all money
owing and due to said firm mas, be paid to
him. W. II. BASSEfl,
C. +. BhUMMETT.
Cherry Creek, May -, 1882
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-27
And serve a limited number Of Mares.
rerm. Of Service $40 L. =. Cold Cola.


lie b. q. NJ Patch n, no BY Ca.sias NJ. Clay;
Dam, thoroughbred Nixtrix. sired By Bel
mont: ~Trsnd1am. n thoroughbred mare
brought 10 this State from New Orleans.
Muldo1n i. a beautiful Mahogany Bay. With
black points. wHs foaled in May. Isl, lsls
hands high. weighs 4. 2OO pounds. good, kind
disposition; ~ q square %trOtter. and yefT
speedy he has shown n 2ijo gait. and -
considered by good horsemen 10 be one Of the
best horses ia the State.
"oREGoNv
Is a Dark Bay. With black points. Ave yssfs
old. stands M la hands high, weighs about
1, 400 pounds, bred a, junction City, Lsps
County, Oregon. BY samuel Bo0ney, was sifsa
By james parker's celeb ated Tempest, nfs
Tecnmseh Sydney; dam COpperbottom ana
Kentnckey Whip, is a fine traveller and o.
kind disposition.
n1- Breeders Of good stock are invited 70
examine these fin Horses.
kor further particulars apply TO
p. WEBER, Cherry Greek.
Cherry Creek. May Is. lss2.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-09
The Local Press.

Advertise your business in the jour
NAL, and thereby not only increase your
trade, but let it show forth the enterprise of
your town, and the kind and amount of
business carried ON here. Some people
might think Marietta horse town by the
meagre display of business advertisements
in the town paper. Besides, if you wish to
have good local paper to speak word ia
season and out of season for the prosperity
and reputation of the town, you must sus-
tain it by liberal patronage. Those who
withhold their patronage from us, say by
actions that they don't care whether. the
town has paper or not. You may not so
desire, but that is practically what your ac-
tions mean, for you withhold that from
which it is necessary for it TO have to exist.
If all should initiate your example, then
you would have no county paper We So
licit the patronage of every business man in
town, and trust none will refuse to volun-
tarily give it, 1t will enable us to give you
a better paper in every respect.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-09
DALLAS.

Dallas is all alive. As Superior court
opens this morning there is not a vacant
room in town, as there are so many tran
sient persons in town.
The railroad is progressing slowly, as
the inclemency Of the weather has impeded
all out door work.
Our town is improving 80 much through
the energy OF N. w. Roberts & Son, that it
seems almost like it was renovated. DR.. L.
J. Foster has a new residence almost COM
pleted.
"A fatal accident occurred on the railroad
last week 4 blast exploded, throwing the
rocks in all directions, killing one colored
man and wounding five others.
dee FOLEY died near Dallas on Janu-
airy 23d. from fever. He was a worthy icit-
zen, and leaves family and many friends
to mourn his loss.
I'VE are sorry to learn that Miss Rebecca
Holly, Of South Carolina, has left She has
been visiting Mr.. Turner'S family, and the
young men were charmed by beauty and
intellect.
Last year being shsrt crop year, our
farmers are getting cross:ties for the rail
road AS Bill Arp says Maybe they will
be able to pull through after al"
Wheat and oats are promising at this
time, notwithstanding the bad weather.
...Some of our young men are paying lib
eral livery stable bills, but they think il will
be as bread cast on the waters.
SHAH.