davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
HOWARD eouLD,sS4ousE.
New Residence te BE a Reproduction
of Kilkenny Castle.

New Residence to Be a Reproduction
of Kilkenny Castle.
On his country estate at Sands Point,
N. Y, Mr.. Howard Gould intends to
erect n Of the most massive and Inn
posing residences in the United States
says the New York Telegram. 1t will
be a stone structure, modelled exteriorly
after the famous Kilkenny castle in
Ireland. The interior, however, is to
be arranged according to modern
American ideas.
A remarkable feature will be that no
steel pillars or beams of any kind will
be used in the entire building. The
employment Of heavy stone walls and
arches will necessitate a return to
methods of building which have be-
come rare If indeed not wholly disused
In this country. The material probably
will be a stone Of gray color. AS the
castle will stand on a bluff rs feet high
and is to be larger than Biltmore, SO it
Is said, it should make an impressive
feature Of the landscape. 1t will be in
the form of a three sided square, open
inland. Each angle and the two wings
will be fanked with huge towers, the
highest nearly $50 fee from the ground
and adording a superb view Of the
sound.
The conflguration Of the land forms q
ravine between the site and the main
Iand7a natural moat-in which a LAX
will be created by a system of artesian
wells, and between this and the open
court will be a series of terraced gar
dens, with fountains. There are many
old and beautiful trees on the ground,
through which glimpses of the castle
will be afforded as visitors approach by
the stone bridges to be built across the
moat.
On the ground floor three huge rooms
will extend clear through from the
open court to the sound front, and In
one Of the rooms will be an extensive
orangery, with numerous trees and
shrubs in tubs, to be used in decorat.
ing the open court in summer or the
ballroom and dining rooms. Mrs
Gould personally is taking great inter
est In the planning of the structure
which will reproduce in the United
States the Irish castle which has been
famous since the twelfth century.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
VITALITY REsTOREI

Blythe use Of NERVO-TABLETS a SPECIFIC for all SEXUAL WEAKNESS
AND NERVOUS 1R9 4aa S;u S al RRure rich blood; ippart warmth. power
may seem: Astonishing and quick results They supply the Nerves, BraIj
BLOOD FOOD known, and being the TRUE Natural Vegetable Tonic ar
quickly assmnated, restoring Lost Vitality naturally and permanently
NERVO-TABLETS are the producto of the Iatest most SkiIfula and Iearnet
research in MATERIA, MEpicA and are different from other remedies o
III class. I!ey act as food % the system M leave it stronger every time
used used They They begin at the seat OF the disease, and act on the Liver, Kidney:
tine tonic up every part oft. They will positively make WAEK MEN and
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
GREAT SCOTTISH SCHOOLS.
Universities Which Will Gain b!

Universities Which Will Gain by
CarneGie's MuniRcence. II
The four great Scotch ~universities|
which will gain by the latest b~enefac5
ton Of Andrew Carnegie rank among
the leading educational institutions OF
the world, says the Baltimore Sum-. 2
The University OF Edinburgh was
founded Ia 1882. During the year 1899
the total number of m~atriculated stu
dents In attendance was 2,348. OF these
1900 in the faculty Of medicine, 1858 in
law, Al in divinity, 176 in science and
% In music. Among the matriculated
students were 230
st. Andrews university is even more
ancient than Edinburgh, having been
founded In 1411. 1t originally included
three separate colleges and corpora
dons-St. Salvatore, dating from 1850;
st. Leonard's, 1912, and st. Mary's,
1887. In 1747 the two first named were
united and took the faculties Of arts
and medicine, st. Mary's being devoted
to theology. University college, found
ed at Dundee in 1880, was made a part
of the University Of St. Andrews in
1897. The average number Of students
in attendance Is about 200.
The University of Glasgow was
founded by a bull of Pope Nicholas V
In 1850, receiving a new charter from
James vi Of Scotland in 1877. Its or
g~anizat1on was remodeled by the uni
versit1es Of Scotland acts Of 1858 and
1889, by which each Of the Scottish
universities was given a similar organ
ization. During the session of 1899
there were 1858 students in attend
ance, Of whom 3O6 were mt OF
the total 1874 were students in art and
661 in medicine.
Aberdeen university was founded in
1894 by Bishop Elphinstone as a stu
dunn generate, in which he constituted
q college in 1906 known as Kings col
lege. In 1893 George Keith, fifth earl
Mar1schal, founded Marischal college,
which came to be also a university dis
ttnct from the former foundation.
These two universities were united in
one institution In 1860 and now form
the University Of Aberdeen. There are
% professors and more than 800 stu
dents. The University Of Aberdeen has
been making great progress Of late
years, and during the last ten years
has expended over 100000 in sites and
buildings. Nike the other Scottish uni
versities. It confers the whole range
of academic and professional degrees.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
sDamnn said to Be Not Swearing

Recorder Post of Bloomfield, N. J.,
has rendered a decision that damn is
not a swear word, says the New York
World. Frank Thompson was before
him charged by Rev. Mr.. Graves of the
Baptist church with swearing. The
word spoken was damn" The trouble
occurred because Mr.. Graves refused
to allow Thompson to accompany his
Sunday school on a May ride. Recorder
Post discharged Thompson on the
ground that damn" was not swearing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
nangerou. color n1indne...

1t is rather startling to read that 80
locomotive engineers, .iremen and sig
nalmen in the employ of one railway
company have been found unable to
distinguish the color signals when
Mashed before them, says the New
York Herald. When it is considered
that the lives Of a score Of passengers
might be sacrificed any day by one of
these men failing to correctly discern
Tor reply to a signal it Is needless to
dwell upon the vital importance of fire.
quent and rigid tests of the sight of
employees on all our railways.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
M0ZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
Regulates che Liver, Stomach
Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, CONSTIPATION and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
headache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart failure.
For fever. chills, debility and kidney
diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Preuared only by DR.. Fl. Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
New canal Scheme For Europe.

In 1895 a scheme for connecting Ba-
sci with the Rhine at a cost OF 5,000,-
600 francs was discussed between the
German and Swiss governments. but
fell through owing to the hostility of
Strassburg and Mulhaus, says a Berlin
correspondent. When the German
Swiss commercial treaty is renewed at
the end Of the current year, the scheme
win be definitely passed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
A VICTORIA MEMORIAL TREE

One Planted to Grow at Dobbs Ferry
In Many Soils.
A memorial tree was dedicated to
Queen Victoria the other day at Spring
hurst, Dobbs Ferry, ION the Hudson,
says the New York Sun. Earth and
messages from leading men in the
United States, Canada and Europe
were prominent features in connection
with the event. The Hon. A. V. Clubbs
OF Florida, Colonel L.. G. MacLendon
Of Georgia and the Hon. D. Tisdale of
Canada sent earth and greetings.
Lord Dufferin forwarded earth from
Ireland to mingle with the Amenican
soil in which the Victoria memorial
tree win grow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
Gratitude.

DR.. II. Motley: Dear Sir:-Since
using your Lemon Elixir I have never
had another attack of these fearful
sick headaches, and thank God that I
have at last found o medicine that will
cure those awful spells.
Mrs Eta W. Jones.
Petersburg, West Virginia.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13

ss seso a fo Saso ind d %Pi isl aya am sr P mazzaaHoSS6 eT Tn mP fasnsy: :s sagan d e.easss NsrSoss6 I hT
ty Indigestion Constipation, Dizziness Vertigo St Vus Dance Nervous HeadacheB akah
Trembling, Numbness Lost Power amla all such dMeas dthe genital orans. Prevent PARALY
s q P sRa Fa oss aaMd pleasure IeSf He TO he 4 Wn eaH IiG give 4h eahsm dae < M sam prnG the s sB aSor b 5Hs7 Hn
ste try hm,t hnf you want it, you can have your money back Price, 5ca boxo of ten day
atnent ,as Sealed syyE Md aE sM he's Yco s 80 FG9 sMags manrS@ Mns me as&h. 50. ~ y :
For sale in Goldsboro b. N. E. Robinson & Bro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
Reward.

For any case of Chins and Fever that cannot be cured by
Wheeler's Tonic when used strictly by direction. The only com
bined Chill and Fever Treatment on the market. The Liver and
Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Brain and Nervous System treated sep
arately. Wheelers Tonic will cure intermittent, Bilious and Con-
tnued Fever. The best Tonic; Great Appetizer; a Logical Pre-
scription; Scientifically Compounded; Contains no Poison.-For
sale by J. 81. HI & Son, Goldsboro, n. @. W, june Ii.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
Card.

For nervous and sick headaches, in
digestion, biliousness and constipation
lof which I have been q grt at sufferer)
1 have never found q medicine that
would give such pie asant. prompt and
relief as DIR. 81. Motley IS
Lemon Elixir
j. p. Sawtell. Griffin. Ga.
Publisher Morning Gail
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
Mozley,s Lennon E1ix1r

Cured my husband. who was afflicted
for years with large ulcers on his leg,
and was cured after using two bottle s;
and cured a friend whom the doctors
had given up to die, who had suffered
for , ears with Indigestion and nervous
prostration. Mrs. E. A., Bevl le.
Woodstock, Ala.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-06-13
Mozley's lemon Elixir

1 suffered with Indigestion and dys-
entery for two long years. I heard Of
Lemon Elixir; got it; taken seven bot
ties and am now q well man.
Harry Adams,
No. 1874 First Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
SOM E RIGHTS.

Many who have been witnesses in court and others who may be will be cheered by some remarks which have been made by the Appellate Division of the Supreme court of New York. These remarks were made in the opin- ion given by the court in the case brought against Howard Gould by his valet. The court said: It cannot be that because party refuses to submit to demand made upon him. and him. self goes upon the witness stand to con- tradict testimony given by his adver- sary, he can, by reason of that fact, be compelled to divulge the secrets of his with or have some bearing upon the matter being tried. A party, when he becomes witness, is entitled, even on examination, to be protected. Witnesses have some rights which courts are bound to respect Attacks of the kind set out in this record can llOl Ue illdue upOn one 5 pIlNdlS llle ull- der the guise of cross-examinat tion. Their purpose is either to coerce the party into a settlement, or else to un- duly and unjustly prejudice the jury against him. Such examinations tend to bring the administration of the law and a trial of action into disrepute, and to lessen the respect which liti- gants have for the courts.
 This is encouraging, and it would be still more encouraging to see action taken in accordance with these re- marks. Witnesses are often shamefully abused in court, and they don't seem to get much protection. Shrewd law yers are usually able to abuse witnesses without getting themselves into any trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

invalid as to the realty, is also invalid as to the personal property. As there is about $6000000 worth of personality it is well worth fighting for, and the executors, having lost the realty, will fight hard for it.
 There will probably be no prolonged light over the distribution of fees. Part Of this matter is settled by law. The executors are allowed by law one per cent of the estate and one per cent. of
 the cash handled by them. They have petitioned for an additional one-half of one per cent which the law permits to
 be granted for extraordinary ser vices. The executors will probably re- ceive $100,000 each, or $300,000 in all. The attorneys for the executors expect to receive $300,0 ,000 The attorneys for the two daughters of Senator Fair hold contract for 10 per cent. of what they recover; it is estimated that this will amount to S1,200. 900. Of this Lloyd & Wood and Garber, Bishop X Wheeler each assigned one per cent to Wilson & Wilson. Knight & Heggarty the at torneys for Charles L. Fair, are said to hold a contract for per cent. of what they recovered. This would make a fee for them of $36O,000, James II, Budd is said to hold contract with Charles L. Fair for $10O,000 as his fee. Theattorneys for the executors will also be paid large fees.
 This makes total of about two and one quarter millions to be paid out for lawyers fees in litigation over the trust will of James G. Fair. The estate is rich one, but it could not stand much more of that kind of litigation No wonder thet lawyers are in favor of dead-hand trusts. Such wills have made many of them rich. Tn fact, most of the legal fortunes in California have been built up out of dead mems money. One of the attorneys in the Fair case announced when litigation began that he was going to break into the case if he had to do it with crowbar. There is one lawyer in San Francisco who makes it his business to hunt up the distant relatives of rich bachelors dy- ing here with brevet wives; and when wealthy foreigners die here, forgetting their European cousins and aunts. he packs his bag and starts for Europe, a new Japhet in search of an heir.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

workshop and storehouses under con- struction there and that a harbor and other works be constructed on the eastern side, which is fourteen times as secure. Workshops and store houses should be excavated in the rock itself and a tunnel be run through it from east to west The harbor on the eastern side ''would be exposed" says the report. 'to a very small amount of direct aimed fire-the arc of which
 is ne-fourteeenth of that to which the western harbor is exposed-and though exposed to indirect aimed fire" the as sailants difficulty of ascertaining where the shots went would render a bombardment almost futile. At night bImbardment would hardly be attempt ed since it would draw the fire of num- erous and unassailable British guns on the rock, The cost of the new works is estimated at over $25 000, 900. There is no suggestion that Gibraltar as a naval base shall be abandoned as use less. It is the key of the British posi- tion in the Mediterranean, and is, therefore, to be held and improved at whatever cost. Tt is better" says the report, ito have a dock with risks than no deck at all, Even if the docks on either side of the rock were not avail able in war time, they would contribute greatly to the successful issue of the war by the aid they would have given during peace to the repairs and eff ciency of the Mediterranean and Chan nel squadrons."
 New times, new dangers. But as long as Britannia continues to rule the wave, and she evidently means to so continue. she will not be overcome by minor weaknesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
ZONE UOLE'S EFFO RT.

Lone Wolfs effort Is decidedly inter-
 esting. Lone Wolf Is an Indian, and he has some uncomfortable notions
 about his rights. The United States
 government has been planning to throw
 open for settlement the lands of the
 Kiowa Comanche and Apache Indians in Oklahoma on August 9. As has hap pened heretofore when Indian lands were opened for settlement, the boom CTS" in large numbers have lined up along the border of the territory, Some of them, in their anxiety lest they be unfortunate in the distribution, have crossed the line, in spite of all restric- tions, stalking out claims which seem desirable and preparing to seize and hold them by force. To obviate this, the federal officials have arranged novel plan of drawing lots; the man drawing the first number receiving the the next number securing second choice and so one. But this ingenious scheme is attacked by Lone Wolf, who, through his attorneys, proposes to plead in the courts that under the constitution mo person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law and that therefore the taking of the Indians land is unconstitutional
 Perhaps Lone Wolf will discover that he is not even person" It is proba- off as advertised and that Lone Wolf will get little satisfaction except that may afford him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
A Burmese Parable.

With look of woe and garments rent, She walked as one whose strength is spent And in her arms q burden dread She bore-an infant cold and dead. Men stood beside, and women wept, AS through the gathering throng she crept And fell at last, with covered face, Before the Buddha's seat of grace. With startled gaze each Brahmin priest Drew near: at once the Master ceased Ills golden words; for he could read The, suffering spirits inmost need, And give with subtest skill the cure Which best that spirit could endure. He bade her speak. She faltered wild, They told me thou couldst heal my child"' Tt may be so, but thou must bring To me this simple offering some seeds of mustard which have grown By homes where death was never known, Nor tears have fallen beside the grave Of mother, brother, child, or slave. Go to the happy and the free, And of their store bring thou to me- She rose in haste. and all that day She went her melancholy way. No door was shut, for pitylng eyes Her quest beheld In kind surprise: But every stranger answering sald We too have looked upon the dead We too have wept beside the grave Of mother, brother, child, or slave" At set of sun alone she stood Within the yine-entangled wood, And uttered sadly. 'l perceive That every living heart must grieve. Brief happiness had made me blind To common griefs of humankind; My eyes are open now to see That all the world has wept with me-" Beneath the branches sweet and wild She made a cradle for her child. And watched until she saw afar The village lamps, star after star. Clean, burn and fade. "Our lives" she
 said,
 Like lamps of night will soon be fled. Sleep soft, my child, until I come To share thy rest and find thy home'
 Frances l.. Mace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
HO " r TER.

q wonder why the Puffups have stop ped inviting us to their dinners?" "I suppose it was because we always went" What to Eat.
 You said you were going to marry an artist, and now you are engaged to dentist" Well. isn't he an artist? He draws from real life. Fun.
 Percy-"Your father seems 10 have a grudge against me" Edith-"Have pa tiance, dear He acted the same to- ward fingerbowls at first. Puck.
 First Physician-"Did old Coupons case yield to your treatment?" Sec ond Physician-"It did I treated it for six months and it yielded something like s500."-Stray Stories.
 "Id a good deal rather ride up on an elevator" observed Uncle Joshua, than t ride down. when a feller is goin' up it don't pear so much like goin' t tn il"-OhIo State Journal.
 The czar's name is Nicholas, but the baby's name isn't Nick, alas!-Albany Argus.
 What happened to the centipede this morning 'He fell down and broke thirty or forty ankles Fun.
 Sir, shall be at o'clock tomorrow morning at the Bois de Bouonge with my seconds!" sir, you will find that I am not easily frightened! I shall be at the same hour tomorrow with my seconds at the Bois de Vincennesn'- Polichinele.
 q believe now that it's true that Mrs. Hashem trims the family hats"
 Why do you think sop
 "Becausa her husbands horse had on a last years straw bonnet this morn- ing that was perfect fright. ."--Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
 q declare!" exclaimed Snodgrass, looking interestedly out of the club win dow "that fellow Timmins is certain ly up to date. He's got Turk to run his automobile
 Don't see the point" drawled little Edgar.
 "Why, isn't a Turk an Auto-man ?'- Press.
 q understand that young man who calls on you,' said old Mr. Straitlace, wants to become an actor"
 Yes" replied his fair daughter. The does think of appearing before the 
 "Humph! The next time he calls you'd better warn him to think of dis before the foot lights."- Catholic Standard and Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
Il MOTHER IA fl AS-IS INCIDENT

| Everything happens in Kansas, but
 few queerer things have happened there
 than the recent outbreak of farmers in 1 Osage county who needed help to har- vest their wheat. A train load of inl-
 migrants on the way further west
 reached the town of Peterson. Some of the farmers who wanted help assembled
 and as the train was about to continue its journey four of the farmers boarded it and ordered the engineer to stop at certain crossing about a mile out of town. When the train stopped as di
 rected two cars containing immigrants were cut off and the engineer was in- duced to remove the rest of the train out of the way, The farmers wanted these able-bodied laborers who had come to this country for employment as farm hands, and were prepared to pay them we'll, but the intentions of the party which had held up the train were not fully understood. A fight fol- lowed in which clubs, revolvers, shot guns and stones were freely used, and the battle lasted for half an hour. Fi- nally after several on both sides had been more or less seriously injured an understanding was reached, with the result that two hundred capable imm- grants were persuaded to remain at Pe- terson, over the harvest at least, under engagement at $3.5O day.
 what will happen when the farmers don't want their new help cannot be told. Perhaps the help will turn around and seize the farms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
MORE WORRY TOR ENGL4ND.

The rock of Gibraltar in the insur- ance advertisements isn't quite as i'm preseive as if was v has been dis covered that the increased range of modern canaon and the use of smol1e- less powder render the British naval station, docks, etc, at Gibraltar inse- cure. A commission appointed to in quire into the situation finds that both on the eastern and on the western side modern guns planted on Spanish terri tory could send shot into the harbors, and If smokeless powder were used by the assailants it would be difficult for British guns on the rock to put them out of action. The western side is so insecure that the commission recom- mends the abandonment of a dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents. and other sma" advertisements. One Cent Word each h. sertiou. Five Gents Word for full weex tseven tjmes).
 Display advertisements, per inch one h. sertiou, $1.2o: each subseauen. insertion. 4o cents: one week, s3.2o: one month. $1o; one
 Obituary Notices. h prose or verse; io cents per Hue. Notices of Births. Mafr' ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents eaep' Local Notices. 15 eeEts per line.
 Yearle advertisers are limited 70 the'r own immediate business (ali matter to DC anobjectionable). and their contracts do nor Include Wants. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

O. s. Cook of Atlanta thinks Mrs. Cook doesn't love him, and he wants a divorce. He says that she not only spoke harshly to him but whacked his face, causing him "bodily pain and mental anguish" and that she finally drove him from the house, threw his coat, vest and hat out after him, and threatened to hurt him seriously if he ever came back