davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
SKULL TREPHINED.
The Vineland Italian Very Badly
IDjured: His Skull Crushed.

Doctors Adams and Bldwell, of Vine.
land, Sunday night, treated the
wounded italian, Rocco Spidella, who
was beaten at East Vineland, Sunday
night.
He was taken to the office of DR..
Adams shortly before midnight, and
DIR. Bidwell was summoned.
The doctors found that his skull had
been crushed In upon the brain over
the ear and slightly front of it.
They made an incision into the scalp
extending from the top of the head to
near the eyebrows, this was turned
down and the doctors begun on th
skull. Twelve pieces of skull bone
were taken out, leaving the brain bare
for space larger than a silver dollar.
The man stood the operation, which
lasted until half-past two in the morn
ing, remarkably we'll, and when it was
over he walked out to the wagon and
crawled into the back part, wnere be
lay down on some 1ilts. He told the
men who had him TO drive slow when
they started off with him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07

y-a.s" This he said In significept It
manner, as though he contemplated
viole ice to himself.
H. seemed somewhat broken up at
the sentence, and went out of the
court house In q half dazed manner.
THURSDAY MORNING.
The squeaky old @ ,urt House bell,
(the clapper needs oilinR) rang ont the
hour for Court this morning, and a
large number of interested (?) persons
gathered In the Court room to await
the entrance of Judge Hoagland
Among those who had rather been
elsewhere were several who had plead
ed guilty to offenses and were noti-
fed to be on hand for sentence.
Court was not opened until 10 Is
O'Clock, the Judges b aving been In
consultation in the Judges room.
Law er Bacon annou aced that the
writ of certiorari asked for in the case
OF the oystermen had been granted,
the writ being returnable tomorrow
80 that the case of Zebulon Polkamus,
upon whose indictment the writ was
granted, can be argued at the June
term of Supreme Court. The plea of
not guilty wasIwithdrawD, and no plea
was entered; the determination of this
case will settle the disposition to be
made of the fifty other indictments.
The necessary rule was granted by
Judge Hoagland.
The case of the State against George
Cook was moved by Prosecutor Logue
T. W. Trenchard was assigned to
defend Cook.
The defendant Cook, although hav-
ing two indictments against him, was
as smiling as basket of chips. He is
the sailor or mate of a vessel, who has
been 50 recalcitrant in all, as to have
been twice confined in the dungeon.
The indictments were for simple as.
sault and battery, the two indict
ments to be tried together. Mr.. Tren
chard desired to withdraw the plea oil
not guilty, and enter a plea of non
vult contendre, and the prisoner tc
make statement.
This plea was accepted by the Prose
cutor, and the Judge ordered him tt
be in Court at $50 this afternoon.
| This Is the last case the Prosecutor
has to move this term and prisoner
will be sentenced at $50 this after
noon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
AUGUSTUS WAS ROBBED.
ThieYes Entered the House of a
COlOre(i Farmer.

Tuesday Robert Augustus, the
colored farmer, who lives on the road
between this city and Fairton, was
robbed by some unknown thieves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusts went to
SpriDgtown yesterday, to attend a
funeral. Before leaving they were
careful that the entire house should
be locked up.
When they returned they found that
thieves had entered and ransacked the
house. Entrance was affected by
breaking open side window. Then
the inside doors were all forced and
every lock on the bureaus were broken
open, and everything pulled out and
scattered over the floor.
A small tin safe was broken open
and twenty five cents In money was
taken. together with a quart of pea
nuts.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
Frank Gallagher, disorderly house,
coz and coefc

Frank Gallagher, disorderly house,
$25 and costs.
Charles White. larceny, three
months In County Jail.
Harris Facemair and Geo. 8. Mead,
disorderly house, $25 and costs.
Seoriam Dubois, disord srly house,
$25 and coste.
Eliza CLANCY, fighting, 81 and cost s.
The costs In each of the above cases
will amount to something like $50.
All the defendants promptly settled
the claims.
Prosecutor Logue announced to the
Oourt that the prosecuting compan ?
being willing, that he desired to have
the case OF Louis Arlington, Joseph
FRO b and George Marshall, charged
with conspiracy against the Cumber.
land Glass Co, nolle pressed.
After some little business OF no i'm
portance to the public, the Court ad-
burned.
FRIDAY MORNING.
Over In Court this morning there
was no one present but few lawyers,
and Judge Hoagland. The session was
held for the purpose of reducing and
taking bail for Samuel Wirchossky,
William Wlrchossky, Elias Brownstein
and Samuel Rsiner, who have been in
jail, charged with breaking, entering
and stealing. The Prosecutor did not
care to move the indictments, and the
bail was lowered 80 that the men
might be released until the October
term.
Bondsmen presented themselves to
the Court, and entered bail to the
amount of $500 for the defendants,
and they were released.
Court was then adjourned until the
15 h day of June, inst.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
Frederick Gould Improving.

Frederick Gould, who was so badly
injured on the Millville pike, by being
struck with trolley car, nearly seven
months ago, is daily improving. He
has got so he can put his feet to the
floor, but he cannot bear any weight
on the leg that was fractured In three
places, and 1t Is still In pls ser of Paris.
Nothing short of a constitution like
iron In a man nearing sixty years of
age, could have withstood the injuries
Mr.. Gould received and survived.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
Contract Awarded.

The contract for building the bridge
over Mill Greek, Greenwich township,
was given out on Saturday last. The
Cumberland Construction Co., of this
city, awarded the contract for the con-
struction while the Wrought Iron
Bridge Co., of Canton, Ohio, will
furnish the bridge.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1894-06-07
Commerce st. Epworsh League.

commerce ST. EpWOrsh League
Monday night was business meeting
OF the Epwo-th League of the Com
merce NJ. E. Church, and it was also
the night of their semi-snnual election
of officers for the ensuing term. The
following officers were duly and regu~
larly elected.
President, VIM. B. Holmes; 1st. Vice
Pres, John Hall; 81. Vice Pres, Mrs,
Josephtne Campbetl; 8 d. Vice Pres,
Miss Laura Andrews; h. Vice Pres ),
Silas Robipson; Secretary, Raymond
Bard; Treasurer, George Dare.
Following the election the newly
elected officers were drought forward
and introduced to the League, when
they responded by short and very in
teresting talks, which showed by the
manner In which they were delivered
that they are determined to use every
possible effort to perpetuate the good
work already began, for the Epworth
League Is powerful Auxiliary of the
Church and deserving the support of
all Its members. The meeting and
the election was enjoyed very much
by all present.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
10Th. Day of Ma VA. %. 1894

At ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, at the
court room of said Court, at Ely, in said
County of White Pine, has been duly ap-
pointed for the hearing of said petition, at
which time and place all persons interest
ed in said estate are notified then and there
to appear and show cause, If any there be,
whv said petition should not be allowed
and distribution made as prayed for in
said petition. 30.
Dated Ely, Nevada, April 25th, 1884,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
Terms of subscription.
JOB PRINTING.
FREE SILVER.
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS.

The Platform Upon Which the Re-
publicans of Nevada VIII Sweep
The state This Fall.
The platform is one of the strongest
declaration of principles ever put be-
fore the people of Nevada. tits as fol
lows:
The representatives of the Republi-
can party of the State of Nevada, IN
convention assembled, enter upon the
campaign of 1894 with no aim save
the good of the State of Nevada, de-
voted to the best interests of all, firm
in the conviction of the justice OF their
cause, and supremely confident that
while the minds of men may, at times,
be blinded by passion an the teachings
of false prophets, they cannot remain
permanently clouded, and that the
right will ultimately prevail. We look
upon.
SILVER PLANK.
First-The' tssilyer question" rs by
far the most important issue before
the people of this country to-day. we
believe that the destruction of the true
standard of value by the demonetiza-
ton of silver in 1878 was grave
wrong to every silver mining State
and Territory in the Union; that 1t
increased the burdens of all debts and
enriched the creditor classes at the
expense of everybody else; that it
paralyed the productive energies of
the entire country, depressed business
of every kind except that of money
lending; and that there can be no per-
manent return of prosperity to our
country until silver shall have been
restored to it's full use and highest po-
sition as a money metal; and as the
only perfect mode of SO restoring 1t,
we demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at the
ratio Of 16 ounces of silver to l ounce
of gold, with full legal tender func-
tions accorded to each and no discrim-
ination against either. This action we
demand bv the United States acting
independently and wholly regardless
of what any other nation may or may
= not do We hereby pledge our candid
ates for Congress and request our Unit
ed States Senators to make the ques-
ton of silver paramount to every 9th
er, to treat it as strictly non-partlsan,
which it is; to hold themselves free
from all party dictation concerning 1t,
and to use all honorable means to bring
about it's complete restoration at the
old-time ratio of Is to ].
LABOR QUESTION.
Second-We believe that under any
monetary system that can be adopted
the protection of the American pro-
ducer against the blighting and des-
tructive competition of cheap labor
abroad is almost matter of vast I'M
portance to the great body of the Amer
lean people. Upon this question we
are in hearty accord with the princl-
pies of the National Republican party.
We believe that the woolgrower, the
silver-lead miner, the sulphur miner,
the borax maker, and all other pro
ducers are entitled to live as BELTS
American freeman, without being
brought down to the wage level and
social conditions of the poorest paid
labor in the world.
Third-We arraign Senator Stewart
for his failure to vote on the motion to
y strike out the diferential duty on re-
fined sugar, thus not only showing his
disposition to favor the gigantic sugar
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-09-22
Good rurnouts at Short Notice.

vT,HE UNDERSIGNED wOUtD Re.
spectfully announce. to the people OF
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodi914s N91s
Main Street. where he hiss ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be tessonaeie, ta hsn ana Dy
he hopes to merit aud receive the pubiiS
patronage B. F. MILLER, ManeReH.
Ely, April No. 1893 aD-W
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
Attention Teachers
L. H. Stephenson p. q.

The recent meeting of the Legls-
lature made an appropriation OF
$4,000 for the Support Of lnstltu-
ties or Summer Normal Schools.
With the State appropriation and
the Peabody supplement, the Depar-
tment of Public Instruction has or
ganized Institutes for white teach
ers at Chase City, Culpeper, Marion
and Williamsburg, from July 9Th
to August 1st inclusive.
Also, the sixth annual session
of the Virginia Summer School OF
Methodist will be held at Bedford
CITY. 5eginging Monday June 2Oth
Board in private families will cost
rboute S12 per month. There vii
be no tuition fees, except at Bedford
City, where the fee will be Sc.
I would urge the teachers of the
county to attend one Of tn csc lnsti
tutes for the full term( four weeks
B. Hincr Hansel,
Supt. Schools, Highland Co
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
Death of Rev. DR.. Dinwiddie DID

Rev. VIM Dinwiddie died sudden
ly at his home at Greenwood Va on
tho Both day of June, of heart dis
ease and appoplexy, aged sixty four
years. He was apparently in good
health only few moments before
his death when he complained OF
being sick and in a short time
passed quietly away.
He leaves behind his wife, two
daughters aud Ave sons
The funel al took place from the
Presbyterian church near his home
last Monday morning at 10 o'clock
It will be remembered that DIR.
Dinwiddie stopped in Monterey not
many months ago, on his way to
Pocahontas county, and those who
were fortunate enough to meet him
will receive this intelligence with
sad hearts.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
The Delinlator For June is called
the
Summer number,

and is a superb number in every re,
spect, the amount of practical and
interesting reading matter being
largely increased. The article IN
the College series describes A Girls
Life and Work at Smith, and is
written by recent and brilliant
graduate. There is also a very sug-
gestive and entertaining paper on
A German-School Commencement.
Nursing as an employment for
Women as ably treated by Louise
Darche, Superintendent of the New
York City TrainingSchool for NurS-
escs AN appropriate pattern art-
che in addition to the regular month
ly Issue, is on dress for Summer
Sports, END another, equally su'ta-
BILE to the time, gives information
on Trunks and Trunk Packing. The
opening chapter on Vocal Culture
by the author of Delsarte Culture,
is in this number, and should as
beneficial as the series just closed.
The papers on Hygenic Living are
continued; and the confidence that
should exist between Mother and
Daughter is the theme Of the article
bearing that title. A Rosebud Par
ty is described, and other contrlbu-
tons are How to Serve Small Fruits
Daintiness in.the Home, the ever
popular Tea-Table Gossip, and A.
mong the Newest Books. The ar
ticles on Knitting, Tatting, Netting
and Crocheting show many orlglnl
nal and attractive designs.
The Subscription Price Of the De
lineator is One Dollar Year. SIN
gle Copies, Fifteen Cents.
Published by the Butterick Pub
fishing Co. Limited,
New York, and For Sale by Loca
Agents and Newsdealers.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06

in the Circuit and $4,000 for the
County Court.
At the County Court VIM d. !
Terrill. VIM Frazier, Reuben Hill,
Sylyanus A. Bird and VIM Skeen
qualified to. practice law in SAID
court. All Of these had been in att
tendance at the Circuit Court ex-
cept VIM Skeen, and in addition to
these there we're present at the.
Circuit Court, Alexander S. Nor
mant, Iohh 3. Hfoomau, and Thos.
A. Bradford Gentlemen.
VIM Fl. tTerrill was appointed to
perseeatk in the Circuit Court
and John C Woods in the County
Court.
james Bell had had the present
town of Monterey laid of into lots
and offered to dohate one. lot
to the county for its public build
ings and to sell them tW addition
al acres at $500 per acre.
The County Court after appoint
inc a committee to examine the
matter determined at it's July meet
ing to accept this offer and buy the
two acres. The following is an ex-
tract from it's records. On motion
of Samuel Ruckman Esq. it was Re
solved that the county seat OF
Highland be known aId called
His hland. And it was ordered that
the ground plat Of the Town Of
Highland; as laid out by James
Bell, the proprietor, be entered up
on record in the Clerks office anc
filed.
THIS name seems not to have
come into general use and scarcely
a citizen will remember that thu
county seat was ever called any
thing but Monterey. -. r. :.
At this FIRST meeting VIM Ervil
was appointed to celebrate the rit 4
of Matrimony within this county.
At the June term Peter Hui
qualified as the first Sheriff.
One of the entries made by tina
county court will impress some O
us with sense of relief that w
have not 1.-The good old times" bacl
again.
1t was an order providing that
certain room in the upper story o
Jacob Hiner's house should be us
d as a Jail for the confinement O
debtors of this county. Mr. Hine
would have to considerably increas
r that upper story room if he woul
under take to provide lodging fo
! every impecunious devil now class
ed as a debtor. 81 j. L. McA.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
SAILED THE SEAS 80 YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud 1oiio v.Sl
the sea. r0stof that time as master OF d 70 -
sal and upon retiring from 30 water ESP a, ~.
nointed by tue Secretary OF the, OnsteI oI pa 90
fTreasury TO superintend the seal hsherIcS 70
Alaska, which position he held Eve years. 1o
relates one experience as follows: ,,s-,.h
'For several years | had been trouDleu M si,C
General f Inc nervousness and pain in, the region
IF INV heart. My greatest aiiilction was was
sIecDIessness; it was almost impoSsl Die az nn5
time To obtain rest and sleep; Having sJSn
DR., Miles remedies ADVERTISED began usttin iS
Neryine After taking small quanIlty o.o
henefit received was so great mat was was poS ,i
tiyely alarmed, thinking the remedy SO rI
tanned opiates which would finally pS lll ILL.,
ous TO me; but on being assured by Inc uiuS
Sist that it was perfectly harmless cGhiin- !,
ned it together with the Heart cure d04RS ny
I can cOnscientiously say thai DR.. Miles IVA IVA
storatiye Nervine and New. Heart cure u,u
more for me than anything had ever TAKEN
/ had been treated by eminent physich.a als
in New York and San Francisco WITHOUT D en-
! cit. / owe my present good healtn 10 d ilie
iudcous use OF these most yaluaDIe reiaTutSd
and heartily recommend them 10 az ani ~
as 7 was."ECapt. A. p. Loud, Hampden, NE,
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine ana New S - 70
are sold ny all druggists on positive Eudr%
tee, or by DR.. Miles Medical co, EiSna u, :
Ind. on receipt of price, 81 per bottle or s SIN
! hotties for g. express prepaid. Thcy arc
free from ali opiates and dangerous drugs
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06

Senator. B|rriicE&; WHO is CHAIRMAN
ST the Senate comnMHiittee Oh PaEift
Railroads, has a treat in store for
the members Of that cofiimittee,
which will combine the pleasure
with the accumulation Of Useful
knowledge of the property with
which the committee has to deal.
AS soon as Congress aajourns he
will take the coHimittsS Ill His pri-
vate ear oil d tour over the entire
!, UHi0h Pacific; and Central Pacific
/. railroads:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
Some Notes on Highland County

: On the doth day of March 1917
the Legislature of Virginia passed
an act to set off the county OF High
land, part of the territory being tax
en- from Bath anu part from Pendle
ton county. The old Bath and
Pendleton county line passed a
distance. below YanderpooL In
pursuance! ! of said act, thel' follow
ing Justiees.ofthe Peace, Gentle
4nen met ON Thursday the 10th
day Of May 1S47 and organized a
court to wit:-John Setlington,
Adam Stephenson,(1) George Hick
lin. Bsnjamiil- Fleischer, Samuel
Raeknian, Reuben SlaVen, Geo. w.
Anniss, Chas Stewart Peter Hull,
Andrew H. Byrd, Thomas Jones, J.
B. Campbell, James Drawn, Eman-
uel Arbogast, Abel H. Armstrong;
Adam Stephenson,(2} John. Fl, Pull
lin and David Bird, having each a
commission from the Governor:
This meeting was held in the house
of John Cook, near where the old
Sullenberger house now stands.
lively. days before this Hon: Ed
ward Johnston, had held the first
Circuit Court for the county at this
sape house .aad he'd appointed
ADAM Stephenson JF CLARK Of the
Circuit Court for seven years. Ths
County Court at its meeting on tae
goth elected said Mr. Stephenson
Clerk of the county court. " tie
gave bond in the penalty Of $4,000
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06

cure but one disease viz: INFLAMMATION.
But that appearing in so many forms makes q
long list Of names 1t certainly looks like big
Jump from corns and felons to consumption. But
each is inflammation, and inflammation can no
more thrive under the application Of this remedy
than potato bugs can under paris green. It kills
1t. II no Inflammation then there would be no
consumption: arrest 1t and you arrest the con-
sumption Mr.. S. L. Amphlett, Clearmont South
Dakota writes: ~ am well man and cannot
cay enough in praise of Golden Relief. Took it
as directed. In two weeks cough had ceased
and throat trouble Of years standing disap-
peared The Golden Relief is all you claim for
1t. could tell OF other wonderful cures. This is
the brief tale OF man who had had the hectic
flush" and was about to take the last chance"
Instead Of "going south" he was ind uced to use
Golden Relief. He did not "go south" To-day
he is we'll man. Try it. II not satisfied with
results, money refunded. No narcotics, no
mineral poisons in it. SAFE and certain. Never
disappoints. One tablespoonful cures LaGrippe.
Take bottle home to-day.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06
WASHINGTON LETTER,
from our Regular correspoTRdsnt,l

Washington, D. C; jaly,2, 1884.
s-Chairman Wilson, Of the House
Ways aid Means committee, is on
-shaha; apPafehtly completely restor-
jAd.to health, ready to take charge
of the tariff bill as soon as it gets
back to the House. Like The skill
.full commander he has shown him
;seelf to be Mr.. Wilson declines to
publicly express his opinion OF the
Senate amendments to the bill or
ITO, say. what he thinks will be the
result Of the conference OH those
amendments. Whatever position
s,taken by the conferees on the part
a Of the House, who will, of course.
I be headed by chairman Wilson, will
be the result of mature 'cOnsidera-
ton on the part of Speaker Crisp
and the Hiding democrat Of the
'ifi1ase, with who'll Alf:: Wilson has
beenain, almost constant eofsulta-
ton since his return to Washing
ton. The one prominent democrat
who has been entirely left out OF
these consultations is President
vCleveland, and he has been left out
lin accordance with his own wishes
He does not wish to haye it said
that he took sides with either the
iffShse or Senate in what may be d
quickly settled friendly controversy
or may develope into a bitter wran-
gle. However, no one who is at al
familiar with President Cleveland
bubble, ntterauces, not to mentor
his private CONVERSATIONS on tn
tariff question, can have any doub
las to which of the two the origl
tna1Wilson biller the amended Sen
ate bill Vhe prefers: There ar
good reasons for the belief that tn
democrats of the house will stan'
up for the original Wilson bill'an'
1t can be set down as certain tia
=. the protection amendments OF tn
;Coroto will never be accepted il
their present shape. There is n
longer any talk of even an aStefiir
being madeto have the House agre
ITO all Of the Senate amendments /
bulk. There never was any -four
,daticn for such talk, beyond tn
iimaginations of some people VIII
.wouM like to seethe matter dispo'
led of in that way. ="
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-07-06

There is nothing | have ever used
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain S
Pain balm does. | have been using
It for about two years-four bottles
in alas occasion required, and al
ways keeps bottle Of it in my home.
I believe | know good thing when
J get hola Of it, ard Pain Balm is
The best liniment | have ever met
with. w. B. Denny, dairyman,
New Lexington. Ohio. so cent
bottles for sale by II E Colaw Crab
bottom, Va.