davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
ENTERT.4INh ENIS'
Uvverton rncnt~~ EvANGELINE TONIGHT AT THE HYPERION

IrvvertGn phcRt~~
 EvANGELINE TONIGHT AT THE 1 HYPERION. Tonight at the Hyperion D. E, Rice
 "Eyangeline'' company will appear at
 the Hyperion. The case includes Lila Blow, Helen Mostyn, Miss Hope Booth, Miss Nina Ainscoe, Miss Kathleen | Warren, Amorita, Alfred Klein. Miss | Rosemary Glosz, Miss Isabelle Under ! wood, William Burress, Douglass
 Flint. Edward Chapman, Edwin F, | Carroll, sherman Wade, Charles Guyer and others. All the novelties, the Heifer Dance the Lively Wales, the
 Balloon Trip the Diamond Grotto, the | Eccentric Policeman and the Lone l Fisherman will be presented. Good seats are still for sale. Prices s1.5o, Sl, | 75c.
 "Our New Minister" is the catchy | title of the rural play by Denman | Thompson and George w. Ryer, which will be presented at the Hyperion next | Tuesday night The subject chosen by 1 the authors of ''The Old Homestead, while dealing with life in any New England village at the present day, Is nevertheless new one to the stage and Is sure to prove genuine treat and welcome diversion. The principal character, that of the new minister, Thaddeus Strong, is a distinct orig inal. While "Our New Minister" Is very strong from a dramatic point, 1t also has its moments of pathos, and
 amounds in comedy. Seats now on sale.
 Prices Sl. 75c. 50c S5c. 25c.
 "The Power Behind the Throne" Y" Mildred Hollands phenomenally suc- cessful romantic drama, will be pre- scented at the Hyperion theater on Mo- vember 20 Miss Hollands tour last season was marked by the most em- phatic success. Many return dates were played, and on each occasion Miss Holland played to capacity. The pro-
 duction of the play is costly and elab-
 crate, and it is promised that the play will be one of the most satisfactory and enjoyable performances ever seen in this city. Miss Holland Is one of the few really great actresses in Amer ica. She has the physique, training
 and above all the temperament essen-
 tial to success. Seats on sale Monday.
 Prices s1, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c
 LLLI LEHMANN' CONCERT TOUR.
 c. L. Graf announces the engage
 ment, under his management. of Mime.
 Lilli Lehman, the Gereman singer, for
 a tour in song recital which will in
 clude most of the principal cities of the
 United States. New Haven being one
 of them Madame Lehman comes to
 the Hyperion on Thursday night, No
 vember 21, In a song and Wagner re-
 cital. Her accompanist will be Rein hold Hermann, who for many years has
 formed the strongest kind of artistic
 coalition with Mme. Lehman. Alto
 gether it is the most extended tour Mime Lehman has ever taken and one
 well calculated to introduce her to public which has never before had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
Ex-PARTE DIYORCES.

There were two ex-parte divorce hear ings before Judge Shumway at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday.
 Mary A. Ash of this city asked for a divorce from Augustine Ash of Provi- dence on the alleged ground of adul- tery. The petitioners maiden name was Taylor. The parties were married in 1894.
 Christiana E. Chadeayne nee Ditter of this city, asked for separation from William F. Chadeayne. Married in 1892. Desertion was alleged. and the custody of a minor child asked for.
 The Ash application was was granted. The Chadeayne case went over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
ENGAGED A TALLY-HO.

Henry Stanford Brooks Will Take a Large Party to the Game,
 Henry Stanford Brooks, of the Amer ican Telegraph and Telephone company of New York, has engaged Smedley's big tally-ho for the Yale Princeton football game this afternoon and will take a large party out with him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
THE MERWIN CLAIMS.

In the case of John w. Merwin vs. William Merwin, ct ux.. of Woodmont, Judge Shunway handed down deci- sion in the superior court yesterday ac- cepting the committee report, and the matter will consequently go upon the short calendar next week for final dis posal in accordance with the Judgment of this report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EVIDENCE TN THE IA UDANO CASH
 FINISHED YESTERDAY.
Divorce Matters-sh Calendar Case in the Superior Court-Matters in tho Common PIeas and City Courts.

Common PIeas and City Courts. The evidence in the Laudano case was finished yesterday afternoon few
 minutes after o'clock and the argu- ments will be made next Tuesday. The
 case will probably go to the jury Tues
 day afternoon Late yesterday afternoon State Attor- ney Williams called James Dibello, An thony Spinnello and Luigi Maresca to rebut some of the evidence offered by the defense Coroner Mix said that when he examined Laudano on the night when the shooting occurred Lau- dano had said that he had thrown the pistol which he used down in the hall way after the shooting After the cor oner's testimony was finished Attorney Williams announced that the state rest ed
 The defense called Joseph Noble and Luigi Cuel1a in surrebuttal and both sides then rested. and court adjourned urtii 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS. The following assignment of cases for the coming week was made in the su- perior court yesterday:
 Judge Shumway Tuesday, Cunning
 ham Lumber Go, vs. Frederick F. Ma
 yo; the city of New Haven vs. Henry
 Fresenius. Wednesday, Ellen E. Adams
 vs. Emery E. Adams, the Fair Haven
 and Westville Railroad company vs. the
 city of New Haven. Thursday, Leila
 Mason adm, and guardians appeal
 from commissioners; the National
 Folding Box and Paper Co. vs. Caroline G. Herman, and Harry E. Robinson vs
 the Hotchkiss Mfg. Co.
 Judge Thayer, Tuesday, Charles w.
 Clark vs Henry H. Guernsey; Edward W. Holladay, ct al. vs. the Oxford Brass
 Foundry Co., Wednesday, Mrs. George
 Weissman vs William Mathauson;
 Sarah Malkan vs. Israel M Manson,
 Nehemiah Candee, adm. vs. the Win chester Avenue Railroad Co. Thursday.
 Catherine Reed vs. the Derby Street Railway Co.,; Martha A. Pope vs. Frank
 N. Loomis Friday, Horace N. Sher- man, adm, vs. the Winchester Avenue Railroad Co.,. Tuesday, November 26, Peter ". Landry vs. Matilda Landy; and Paterson Gothfried and Hunter, limited, vs. the F. Hallock Go. Tues day, December 2, Margaret J. Cooke vs.
 Sheehan & Groark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-16
VISITING HERE.

Frank Hall of Middletown is the guest in this city of Pierce Walmo. pri- vate secretary to Congressman Sperry.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Wayne Lodge No. 112, A. F. & A, M.
meets LIST and 3rd Monday even
ings, 500 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Visiting brothers heartily
welcomed.
Heuse Lodge No. 6, I. o. O. f., meets
every Tuesday evening, at 500
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hail.
Cordial welcome to visitors.
aoldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. o.
o. A. NJ, meets every Wednes-
day evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
6ufhn Lodge No. 6, z. of p, meets
every Friday evening 500 o'clock
in Odd Fellows Hall. Knightly
welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
CONFED ERATE VETERANS
TAKE NOTICE.
Goidsborc, july rs.

Goldsboro, July 16.
Fellow comrades of Capt. Bass.
old Co., and members of
Thos. Ruf6n Camp Confed-
crate Veterans:
We are trying and hope to be
able to make arrangements to
have reunion of all Confederate
Veterans Of North Carolina at
Wrightsyille ust after the IN.
campment of the State militia at
that place and I write this notice
to ali of the Veterans of Tbos.
Ruho Camp and those of Capt.
Bass old company to inform all
those who are not able to paw
their expenses to the reunion
that such expenses will be paid.
We wish all to go and we are
willing to pay their expenses.A All
those who intend to so and all
who wish their expenses paid
will see me or A. B. HollowelJ.
Or leave your name and address
with him Or at Smith & Yelyers
toms store.
was assured while IN Will
mlngton last week that the good
people OF that city would do their
best to help entertain the rem.
nant Of the bravest, noblest and
grandest army eyer known to
history.
Lat all the Veterans attend the
reunion. The time and place will,
be published after the arrange,
ments have been made.
Respectfully,
W. H. SMITH.
Com of Thos. Ruhn Camp Cons
federate Veterans.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
AS TO "SOUR p

In referring to the fact that
mention was made in the CORE
spondence Of the News and OBJ
server from this place of the pur-
chase of real estate by the city
before such news was published
in the ARGUS, the correspondent
OF above named paper in Tues
days issue says something about
"sour grapes" thereby intimat-
ing that the ARGUS was not in
possession of the information.
The ARGUS stated on SATURDAY.
that it was ia Difference to the
wishes of the Board of Aldermen
that the publication of the citv's
purchase was withheld. and now
we wish to state further that if
the editor of the News and Oh
server had depended on his en-.
ergetic (3) correspondent at this
place to furnish the foregoing
news, the readers of that paper
would have been disappointed,
We are reliably informed that
the item in question was written
without the knowledge of the
regular correspondent and sent
IN to the paper by Mayor George
=. Hood, who presided at the
meeting of the board when the
transaction took place, and who
also supplies correspondence for
he News and Observer from
his place. Ii there are any sssour
grapes" mixed up ia the transac.
ion, it seems to US that the reg
liar correspondent of the Nsws
md Observer has them ON his
lands.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
IdE COMING SEASON Will.
OPEN ON AUGUST 1ST-
BRIGHT PROS
Poets.
Inc GO1dsbOro Tobacco Market
is no Longer an Experiment
Neither is it Fluctuating in
Virtue Nor Uncertain
in Tone.

Ever since the Inauguration of
a tobacco market in Goldsboro,
only a few years ago, Goldsbore
has enjoyed the reputation fol
paying as high prices as any
market in the State. This repu,
tatlon has abundantly increased
the patronage of this market
from season to season and it is
confidently expected that the
coming season will be no excep.
ton. Furthermore, this reputa-
ton has been due to the vigorous
spirit of competition which pre-
walls at all times among the
large corps of buyers located on
this market, and the coming sea-
son our already long list of buy
ers Will be augmented by the in.
PRODUCTION of several more, and
the competition will not grow
weaker but stronger. From this
the warehousemen and the plant
ers alike are benefited.
The managers Of all the ware
houses are gentlemen of expert
ence and can be relied on to look
after the interests of their pat
rons; and while doing this they
are guarding their own interests.
The Goldsboro Tobacco Market
is no longer an experiment.;
neither Is it fdctuating in virtue
nor uncertain in tone, but is an es-
taollshed and an abiding reality,
and Its facilities of approach and
advantages for shipment are SO
prominently superior to any other
town in the tobacco belt, as to
render it easily the best tobacco
market in the State.
Other markets may claim super
and some of them mayl
mako ephemeral spurts to sus,
tain the claim and entice the
farmer to favor them with his pro-
duce; bat the farmer who patron-
yes the Goldsbol O mar ket-not as
In experiment, with an occasional
Dad OF tobacco--but all the season
through will be fortunate indeed.
he will surely get every c Mt
lis crop is worth.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
LEMONS AS MEDICINE.

They regulate the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Blood as prepar.
ed by DR.. H. Mcziey, in his lemon
Elixir, q pleasant lemon drink, It
cures b1l1ousness, COZ tipation, indiees
ton, headache. appendicitis, malaria.
kidney diseases, fevers, chills, heart
failure, nervous prostration, and all
otner disease caused by a torpid or
diseased liver and kidneys. It is an
establi he'd fact that lemons. when
combined properly with other liver
ton1cs, produce the most desirable
results upon the stomach liver. bowels.
kidneys and blood. Sold by druggists.
soc and 81 bottles.
Rev. John p. Sanders Writes.
Dr.. Il. M"zley, Atlanta, Ca: L
nave been relieved of a trouble which
greatly endangered my life. by using
Mozley's Lemon Elixir. Nv doctor
declared my only relief to be the KIN fe.
my trouble being appendicitis, Ihave
been permanently cured and am now
q well man.. | am a preacher of the
NJ E Church South, located in the
town Of Verbena, IA. My brother.
Rev. Il Il. Cowen. recommended the
Lemon Elixir to me Ship me a half
oozen large bottles G. o D.
Moziey's Lemon Elixir
cured me of a long-standing case of
cnllls nj lever by using two bottles.
J. Q. STANLEY,
Erg1r eer E. II Va. & Ga. r E:
Mozley's Lemon Elixir
Cured me of q case of heart disease
indigestion of fou years. standing.
tried a dozen different medicines.
None but Lemon Elixir did me anv
good.
TULES DIEHL.
Cor. Habersham and st. Thomas sis.
Savannah, Ga
Mozleyas lemon Elixir
1iui 3noorse 1t for nervous p, os~
headache, Indigestion and
constipation. having used it viii most
resu Is, after all other
'emedies had failed
J.. w. RoLLo,
Vest End, Atlanta, Ga,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
Roberts ON Gen. Lee.

Richmond, Va, July 15.-In a
letter just received by Miss Mary
GUSTS Lee, Lord Roberts, now
commander-in-chie of the British
army, and the hero of the British
campaign in South Africa. says
that it is his hope TO some day
visit Lexington Va, end there
look upon the tomb of Lee, the
great Sou'hern chi film.
The following is an extract
taken from the lie. ter to Miss
Lee:
cit may be that I shall never
bs able to carry out my wish of
visiting your country, but 1 hope
that some day [ shsll do SO, and
that [ may see the monument in
the college chapel at Lexington.
l shall consider it a privilege to
be able to show my respect and
admiration for one of the greatest
soldiers of any age-Lee of
Virginia.
"With kind regards from Lady
Roberts and myself, believe me,
dear Miss Lee,
Yours sincerely,
"FRED ROBERTS,
Some people are tired watch
other people work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
OUR LOCAL OPTIC.

G0idsporO and Vicinity History In Brief
EpitOme OF Sayings and DoIngs, Wise
ana Otherwise. Run Down and Run In
~ Omnipresent Ubiquitous, Local
"GFAnd Rounds"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18


If your dog has feas, wash him
with an infusion of coculus indicus.
Or with coal oil, and then with SOAP
and warm water.
Pleasure is the flower that
fades; REM mbrance is the lasting
perfume.
Admiral Bruce has just been
operated on .for cancer of the
tongue.
Evidently the shirtwaist has a
tight On its hands now.
Longevity makes a political
machine impudent.
The finest mechanisms are al
ways closed.
1t is never safe TO iudge a citv
contract By its face.
Poker players are used to pot
luck.
The wolf at the door is always
regarded as a rank outsider.
An abnormal nose is seldom a
center of attraction.
The baggage-smasher now gets
In his fine work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18
When Tax-collector

When Tax-collector ". II,
Collins reached his home Mon.
day afternoon, after doing a hare
days work trying to ct together
some funds to defray the city's
expenses, he found two strangers
patiently awaiting his coming,
They were Mr.. D. j. Blue, OF
Montgomery, Ala, and Miss
Ellen West, of the Faro section
OF this county, who desired to be-
come "man and wife," Mr.. Col
Inns is also a Justice of the Peace
and ne proceeded to comply with
the law in bringing about the
relation to which the happy
couple desired to attain. The
bride and groom spent the night
at the Kennon Hotel and left next
morning for Southern Pines.
Mr.. D. Fl. Wallace arrived. in
the cltyMonday to take a position
as travelling salesman with the
Goldsboro Buggy Co. MI.
Wallace has been on the road for
several years and has manv
friends among the business men
IN this section of the State who
Will be glad to give him their
patronage. He will have no
trouble to sell the output of the
Goldsboro Buggy Go. Thew
make a first class article in the
shape of road vehicles and have
already won an enviable reputa-
tlon where their goods have been
introduced. Both Mr.. Wallace
and his Company are to be
congratulated, the former for
having secured such an excellent
position and the latter for hav-
ing secured such an able and
popular representative.
For some time past the gold
fish IN the fountain at the Gene
terry have been disappearing and
not until recently was it dieover-
ed how they were being removed
from the fountain. Mr., RS. Tu-l
dor, the keeper of the cemetery.
thought for a while that the fish
were being stolen and a close
watch at the fountain revealed
the fact that a fish hawk had
been feeding himself on such a
delicate dish as gold fish. Earlv
Friday morning MI. Tudor placadt
himself in hiding with his gun to
await the arrival of the fish
hawk to get his breakfast. He
mad not long to wait, as the hawk
arrived on time. Oae shot was
sufficient to do the work and dur.
.ng the day Mr.. Tudor was
exhibiting the carcass of the
thief who had been stealing his
gold fish.
Several gentlemen have secured
he property of the old fair ground
;wo miles North of G~oldsboro.
including the race track, and have
eased all the property on the
ihree sides of it for a term of
ears The entire property will be
znown as "Forest Park" and a
Casino and Pavilion" will be
'rected at once. Rife ranges for
glass ball, and clay pigeon
hooting is laid out, and will be
lnlshed this week. A force of
nen start on the work of putting
be race track in order Monday.
nd the carpenters will start on
he club house at the same time.
stockholders only ere eligible for
membership. Stock will be is l
ued at ~ per share. The adj s
woods will be fitted up as s
picnic ground, with swings, {
ennis and croquet courts, etc. I
he company is known as the
Casino Company, and is with r
ne exception composed of home :
Notice of opening day !.
'ill be duly given. |.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18

To destroy slugs and earthworms
in your garden, water the plants
with a solution of carbonate of am
monia, one ounce to the gallon of
water. The worms will come to the
surface and perish. The ammonia
will promote the growth of the
plants.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-07-18

Grand Rounds"
Mr.. Herman We'll has returned
home from q pleasure trip North.
DR., J. s. Bizzell left on Mon.
day tor Saratoga, N. Y, to spen6
some weeks, trying to recuperate
his health.
Mr.. ''Pete" Holland arrived Ia
the city last week from Bir>
mingham, Ala, on a visit TO his
mother Mrs. A. P. Holland.
Mr., and Mrs, W. S. Galloway.
Of Grimesland, is in the city o n q
visit to Mrs. T. G. Bryan, the
mother of Mrs. Galloway.
The z. of P. Band will furnish
the music at the banquet of the
Junior Order Thursday night in
the Farmers Warehouse.
Miss Susan Koonce, of Bow
dens, is in the city visiting friends
and relatives, and is the guest
this week of Mrs. C. A. Brown.
Mr.. D. 3. Harriss has the con
tract for the erection of cottage
for Mr.. W, J. Workman on the
northern terminus of George
street.
At the meeting of Co. B., 1st
Regiment, held last week in their
armory in this city, Mayor Geo.
b. Hood was elected Captain by
reclamation.
U. S. Deputy Marshall Hugh
humphrey left last Friday for
Swansboro to visit friends and
relatives whom he has not seen
for thirty years.
MI. E. J. Hill, a former resi-
dent and lawyer of this section. |
but for some time residing in
california, is here on a visit to
relatives and friends.
Mr.. H. c. Martin. of thel
Lenoir News. was among the
members of the Press Associa-
ton returning from Morehead
City Monday morning.
Mr.. w. T. Dortch left Sunday
for Saratoga, N. Y, to represent
North Carolina in the Senate of
the National Union, which con-
yenes there this week.
The Goldsboro Grocery Co.
will transfer their business Office
from the rear to the front of
their stores and will make con-
siderable improvements to the
Office.
The excursion of Rollowell &
Peterson left here on Tuesdav
for Morehead City. They carried
only a small crowd on account of
the prevailing rainy and cool
weather.
Mr.. c. S. Maddox, of VIM
ston, the new auctioneer for the
Warehouse, has arrived
in the city for the opening of the
season, which takes place on the
LIST of August. l.
At a meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Goldsboro Land and
Investment Co., held Thurs> 4,
day night. it was decided to hold .
an auction sale of lots in East :
on the 9TH of August. !
A colored excursion left here :
on Monday for Norfolk. Con. s
siderable delay in the departure ;
OF the train was occasioned by Z
the manager not being able to |
raise the money, which is
usually the case. {
The four lodges of Odd Fell
ows in Wilmington are prepar. q
.ng to entertain the children of :
The Odd Fellows Orphan Homet
1ere when they visit that city on s
heir annual outing some time :
lext month, the exact date to be !
announced later. The children =
ook forward to these trips with =
pleasant anticipations, as they e
ire always entertained rightn
'oyally by the Odd Fellows of il
Wilmington, who show them Il
aany attentions. lc'