davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
GOVERNMENT by INJUNCTION.
Inc Approach of Despotism-G Governor
Treated as if he Were a Postal Clerk.
lFayetteville ObserYer.l

We are not specially enamored of our
Republican Governor Russell, but he is
the Governor of North Carolina, and it
makes the blood boil to think OF a Fed
eral official entering his office in the cap
ltol and serving a summons upon him as
If he were a railway postal clerk or a
revenue official. The XIth Amendment
TO the Constitution, largely forced by
North Carolina, should protect him from
this degradation.
John q. Carlisle, the Democratic trait
or, appears as of counsel for the South
ern Railway, and, upon complaint, Uni
ted States Circuit Judge Simont0n has
issued an order to show cause why an in
junction restraining the Governor of
North Carolina and the President and
Board of Directors Of the North Caro-
lima Railroad from breaking or threat-
ening to break any OF the covenants con-
tanned in" the now famous lease to the
Southern Railway should not be granted.
That was what the Federal marshal's
summons was for.
We have heard OF government by in
junction" and that was one of the things
the last Chicago platform and Mr.. Bryan
inyeighed against but we haven't had
good taste Of the medicine before. This
kind Of thing will make Organism tri-
umphant four years hence.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
STANDS AT THE HEAD.

Aug. ]. Bogel, the leading druggist of
Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings New
Discovery is the only thing that cures
my cough, and it is the best seller / have. .
J.. Il. Campbell, merchant of Stafford,
Ariz., writes: "Dr. Kings New Discovery
is all that is claimed for it; it never fails
and is sure cure for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. / cannot say enough
for its merits" DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, Coughs and Colds
is not an experiment 1t has been tried
for q quarter of a century, and to-day
stands at the head. 1T never disappoints.
Free trial BOTTLES at any drug store.
Col. James E. Boyd is now said to be
slated for first assistant postmaster gem
erai,
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
NO coNsUMPTlvE WILL DIE
So Long as Ae can Digest and Assimi-
late Food.

All physicians admit this. Yet here
the difficulty begins How can we build
up the consumptive's body as fast as the
disease tears it down? Let us consider.
Cough mixtures must be avoided, be-
cause they frequently contain opiates
which arrest the digestion. Their only
effect on the cough is by stupefying the
nerves. Let them alone.
All foods that are hard to digest must
he avoided, especially fats and oils. Only
those fods that are easily digested and
assinilated should be eaten. Foods not
that are not thus accepted by nature do
no good; they do harm. Not what is mere
" eaten, but what is digested and assim-
Hated gives flesh and strength.
Consumption is starvation, slow or
rapid as may be. The first symptom is
not necessarily cough, but a tendency to
lose flesh, to grow thin. Stop this tenden-
cy now. Don't wait for obvious lung trou-
ble That's only later Development
only a minor point.
Stop the wasting and you master the
disease-evcn though it may have made
some slight inroads already. Increase the
flesh and the danger is past.
What is needed is an especially-pre-
pared food-a nutriment in itself and a
digester of other foods.
Such an article is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial made by the Shaker Community.
of Mt. Lebanon, N. Y. 1t creates a nat
ural appetite and insures the digestion
of what is eaten with it. lit overcomes
the wasting which is fatal in the con-
sumptive process.
A man may lose money and not die a
bankrupt. One may have consumption
and not die of it. This is science and
sense. THE success of this new remedy
proves it.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
State Hospital.
Morganton, n. c., March s, 1881

M0rganton, n. u, March ., 1891.
We the undersigned retiring directors
and ex-directors OF this institution, us-
sembled this day, give expression to
their regret on account of the displace
ment of DR.. p L. Murphy as superin-
tendent, and would express their sense
Of appreciation Of his services and the
services Of the subordinate officers and
employees who have aided him in MAX
ing the State Hospital the pride and
glory of North Carolina DR.. Murphy
has demonstrated in this position the
highest medical and administrative ca
pacity. The records of the institution as
to deaths aud recoyeries during his in
cumbency proclaim his skill as a medical
officer; and the perfect order and system
which have characterized the conduct of
Hospital, together with the improvements
and extensions made, for perfection Of
appliances, and the general results ac-
complished, upon the grounds, farm and
garden, as well rs the wards, tell how
well his administrative duties have been
performed. His removal, at the dictation
of partisan rancor from position in
which he has demonstrated the highest
usefulness, a rancor which he has done
nothing personally or officially, to excite,
is d crime against the State of North
Carolina and a double crime against the
thousand insane persons in the Western
district He has earned the confidence
and love OF the insane and has deserved
the gratitude and thanks OF all who love
their State and who honor men for
ability and conscientious zeal shown in
the discharge of public duties.
The undersigned thank DIR. Murphy
and his subordinate officers and employees
for their delicate and responsible trusts.
We know how well, with what intelli-
gent interest, they have discharged their
several duties, and our regard and best
wishes will attend them always.
The papers of the State are requested
to publish this testimonial.
JAS. p. SAWYER, Pres,
JAS. w. WILSON, ex-Pres.,
j. G. HALL.
q. w. +. HARPER,
J. p. CALDWELL.
lit is not doubted that other mem
bers OF the retiring board and the surviv-
ing members Of the former boards would
have gladly signed the above If the OPP
portunity had been afforded them.l
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
Mr.. GARY'S POLICY.
When Existing Vacancies Have Been |
Filled, he Will Not be in Hurry TO /
Create Others.
Especial to Baltimore SUM-

Washington, March 10-Postmaster
General Gary was almost oyerrun with
visitors to-day during the Zine the depart
ment was open to callers. Few Of them,
however, were office-seekers, and the ma
jority called merely to pay their respects.
Speaking about the offices, he said:
my policy will be to move slow in the
matter Of appointments. l do not expect
to make any appointments for several
days, and when existing vacancies have
been filled, will be in no hurry to create
others"
Political conditions are different now
from what have ever known them" Mr.
Gary continued I'VE cannot but appre-
ciate the fact that the great majority
that voted for Mr.. Mckinley at the last
election was due to the support Of sound
money Democrats OF the country. and It
was less Of party victory on that ac-
count. 1t is, therefore, but proper that
in filling the Offices a conservative course
should be taken, and that the victory of
last November should not be taken ad-
vantage of for merely partisan purposes"
1t is understood that Mr. Gary win
adhere strictly TO the policy OF his pred
ecessor, and will permit all postmasters
to serve out their terms Of four years
each.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
4 SERVANT WORTH HAVING.
(san Francisco Argonaut.)

(San Francisco Argonaut.)
A lady had issued invitations for a party
of twelve and ON the morning of the APP
pointed day, when comforting with the
footman, she discovered that one of the
twelve silver shells in which scaIloped
oysters were to be served had been mis-
placed Rigid search for the missing
article having proved unavailing the lady
decided that sooner than give up that par
tieular course she would simply decline
oysters when they were handed to her
and so eleven shells would be sufficient.
1t happened that when the oysters We're
served at dinner the hostess was engaged
in a very animated conversation with
one or two Of her neighbors and, forget
ting her determination, took one of the
shells Of the oysters and set it before
herself. If the servants heart fell in
CONSERVATION at this he gave no external
sign Of it, but, speaking in tones distinct,
though low, said, respectfully: Excuse
me, madam, but you said / was to remind
you that the doctor forbade your eating
oysters"
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
GEN. SHELBY'S RETORTS.
(New York Tribune.)

Gen. Shelby and his men were in Texas
whom the news of the assassination Of
Lincoln reached them The men were
on review, and as the intelligence flashed
down the line from man to man some
OF them foolishly cheered Shelby re
buked them, and sitting erect ON his
horse, with his head barred and his hand
raised on high. he said: Boys, this is the
heaviest blow yet dealt us Lincoln's
slaughter was the act Of a madman." 4"
Once Shelby caught one Of his troopers
attempting to conceal the carcass of a
freshly killed hog from which the blood
had run so that it was easily visible
What you got there?' he asked Been
having my clothes washed" said the sol
der You'd better get back to camp
said the general. or your clothes will
bleed to DEATH
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
ROYALTY EQUIPPED WITH
TRADES.
New York Advertiser.)

The Prince of Wales is said to have
learned in his youth to make stockings.
His son, the Duke of York, learned the
trade Of ropemaking. Ills counsin, the
Czar Nicholas H., can plow, SOW and
reap. The Emperor William is practi-
cal typesetter. King Humbert is not only
an excellent shoemaker, but cobbles also
to perfection. Oscar of Sweden handles
the ak with dexterity, like an approved
woodman, not even yielding the palm in
this respect to Mr. Gladstone. Queen
Victoria is exceedingly fond Of knitting.
Not long ago she finished a wooden Gov
erlid and presented it TO the oldest and
most deserving of the inmates Of an
asylum for disabled workingwomen in the
Isle OF Wight.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
RuCKLE EN,s ARNrCL aAr.vp

The best saIve Ia the world for Curs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Suit Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and ell Skin Eruptiona
and positively cures piles, or 10 pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfec'
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
- cents per Gox. For sale by John
Ma Rae
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
COULDN'T TRUTHFULLY DENY 1T
baskerville Citizen.)

The report that the Republicans and
Populists OF the Legislature had met and
denied that they were in the employ of
the railroads is not correct.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
MUNYON'S

Improved Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
disease At all druggists, mostly 70 cents.
Guide 10 Health free
street Philadelphia, Pa, answered with Tree
medical advice for any disease.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
DIR. MURPHY'S RETIREMENT.

The Directors OF the State Hospital at
MorgantOm Express Their Regret at
His Removal, and Testify to His
Superb Administration-Hi Removal
Crime Against the State.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
PRUNI:::L..
TRADEMARK REGISTERED.
THE IDEAL LAXATIVE
and cure for
CONSTIPATION.
As pleasant as honey
and sure cure

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BiIiousness.
Stomach Troubles, Bowel Disorders,
Liver Diseases, lrregularitY, Kidney
Troubles, Headache, Fevers, Sick
Stomach, Skin and Blood disorders,
Thick and SaIlow Complexion,
And very many other diseases
and complications due to an inactive
state of the bowels.
PRUNELINE is the safest and surest
eathartic and aperient one can use. 1t
thoroughly cleanses without gripping,
purifes the blood and removes all
waste from the system. 1t does away
with Castor Oil, Salts, Blue Mass and
all ether nauseous purgatiyes. 1t tones
and energies all the great organs of the
system. 1t is free from all harshly act
ing drugs, and is always safe, always
ready, always reliable.
The news & observer., 1897-03-12
COL LDS::

Mnnves,'s Cold t'ure cures colds In the head
colds on the lungs old colds, new coldes am
obstinete colds. and all forms OF grip e.op seI
snee1iIig, discharges from the nose anu eySs &c
prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pneumonia an.
all throat and lung troubles. These pleasan'
little pellets are absolutely harmless nav
saved thousands of lives and preventeu muoh
sickness. Price, 25c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

The Atlanta Constitution says: ''The
political history of Indiana furnishes
very interesting study. Although
the Hoosier State has participated in
twenty Presidential contests, since
first entering the sisterhood of Ameri-
can commonwealth, she has cast her
vote on the losing side only four
times. There is no other State in the
Union which can boast of a similar
record. In 1924 the vote Of Indiana
was given to the losing candidate, and
also in 1928, 1648 and 1876, but with
these exceptions the State has always
named the winning candidate. James
Monroe, Andrew Jackson, William
Henry Harrison, James K. Polk and
James Buchanan all received the vote
of Indiana in their respective races.
In 1860 Mr.. Lincoln captured the
State from the Democrats, and again
in 1864 secured the electoral vote.
From that time until 1875 the State
remained in the Republican column,
voting for General Grant in both Of
his campaigns. In 1876, however, the
State returned to its former Demo
cratic allegiance and voted for Samuel
J. Tilden by handsome majority. In
1880 the vote of the State was cast
for Garfield; in 1884 for Cleveland ;
in 1883 for Harrison; in 1892 for
Cleveland again, and in 1895 for Nc
Kinley. Since Indiana has been q
State it has voted twice with the
Wings, seven times with the Republic
cans and eleven times with the Demo
crats."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

The subscription phos 81 TuE CHaoHIu.z IL
Al pr year, % osum Tor Ga months. 40 cents
Cor TIRE months, which positively must Be paid
IA aivanoa AT subscriptions vii be- promptly
stopped 90 expiration Of time paid Tor
Obituary aud similar n0tiusa will b. charged
tor 81 The rate o. 8 cents per line. We vii
furnish rats iog display and local advertising
81 application.
Our i'b printing facilities are hral-olAsa. and
eur spco.ally ia good work. Eaiimaloa land
samples where posa.ble) VII bs furnished on
appncsu0n.
kows communications aud articles on quss
lions d public interest are collected bat We
assume 10 responsibility ioF the expressions
eou'ained IN al such comm unioauona aud
~ olss pub iahoi.
hgmiliauoCa can be made 20 various ways that
are perfectly safe, bui All romitianoea sent are
a. she risk Of sender Postage stamps % / and
s-oent denominations will be received 10 sums
e l,as han 81, provided they are sent Ia suoh
shape 81 10 prevent them sticking together.
All rrnttHucoa aud business communication
should be sent 70
TRAVIS BROS, Publishers,
CAnpEs TEsE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
American Rubbers.

There is big field in Germany for
American rubbers, says United States
Consul Monaghan, at Chemnitz, in a
report to the State Department. At
present Russia is supplying most OF
the rubbers' worn in Germany, selling
through agencies all over the empire,
but neither the Russian nor the Ger
man.made article is as good as the
American product, being clumsy and
lacking in durability, although it
commands the market just now by
reason of its lower price. The Consul
also submits some statistics to show
how Germany is building up a large
trade at England's expense with New
South Wales. He gives list Of the
principal German exports to that col
ony, and says they are not nearly as
good as our own wares, and with the
advantage of cheaper and quicker
freights across the Pacific the United
States should certainly have this trade.
The Germans, however, keep their
goods up to or above sample, pack
them with great care and employ com
petent statesmen speaking several Ian
guages, and thus continue to extend
their trade in oil quarters. Circulars
are. in Mr.. Monoghan's opinion, no
worth the paper they are printed OF
az means of introducing goods. -
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

The men will stand anything.
It's q woman's vocation 10 be mar
ried.
A woman il as good a. e man any
dag.
Dearest friends make the best enc
mics.
Marriage is sometimes the grave Of
love.
Its bad workman quarrels with
his tools.
Sinners never hear any harm Of
themselves.
An old girl makes a young married
woman.
There is something better than
beauty, aud that is charm.
There are not husbands enough 10
60 round-stntistic prove Il.
There's no sight more deplorable
than q man who can't enjoy himself.
All lovers promises are, Of course,
entirely founded ON the doctrine Of
probabilities
A woman may just as well give up
the game when once she can't make
the other woman jealous.
IL is my theory that half the uuhap-
piness of married life comes Of hus-
bands and wives being constantly to
gether-all in al 10 each other. Good
Housekeeping
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

Professor G. Stanley Hall, OF Clark
University, has made a peculiarly in.
teresting report on the results Of a
long study of the various kinds Of
fear to which children are subject. It
seems that thunder and lightning
cause terror to more children than
any other one thing, and following in
the order named come reptiles,
strangers, darkness, FIRE, death, do
nestle animals, disease, wild animals,
water, ghosts, insects, rats and mice,
robbers, and high winds. It is pleas
ant to notice chat the fear OF ghosts
comes very low on the list. Some
forms of dread are to be found in all
parts of the country. For instance,
the thought of high winds excites no
alarm in the East, while in the cyclone
States it is a common cause OF appre-
hension. Still more narrowly local,
lied is fear of the worlds end. This
exists only where some little band oil
fanatics have been trying on their as,
,cension robes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

A very curious point has been sub.
mitted to the Derbyshire (Englaud)
Football Association for decision. Il
is as to whether artificial limbs are to
be permitted in the play. It seems
that the Buxton Football Club had
several members Of its team sever ely
injured in consequence OF a member
OF the Matlock eleven having played
with an artificial arm. It was report
ed that in Derbyshire alone there are
number Of football players who, ow-
ing TO the loss Of an arm, use artificial
limbs They are described az "regu.
lar terrors" on the football Rsld, since
when once they get con" - the ball
they swing their dummy arms around
with such force as to either fracture
skulls or cause conclusion Of the
brain. It has now been determined
by the association that artificial limbs
are henceforth to be barred IN all
football games.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
~ rHE TWILIGHT.

Over the du'ky verge
oiths quiet sea,
elovIy watch emerge
The silver rim
or the crescent noon pale, dim,
The soft stars, one by one.
With holy glson.
bioal out and light their lamps,
For day is done
Tho tompesls are asleep,
Only the balm.
OF some cool evening Wind
Bufies the calm,
The listening oar Of night
Can catch no sound.
bavo when, In slumber bound,
Earth turns and signs;
Peace rules the deep.
Aye, poacel across The dark
siar-payen sky,
The Night Queens silver bark
Goes gliding by,
With murmuHng faint, the streams
browse as they Gow
In their hid channels; slow
Down-dropplng dews
Slide from the peayens like CLEANS
on love-born dreams.
Frail breaths Of violet,
OF roses fair.
Shy hints Of mIgnonettes,
Rise through the air
From unseen gardens, there
Beneath my feot.
Al. mel how at their spell
Swift fancies rIsel
What touching sYmpathics,
What gllden memories.
And thoughts, how sweet
Good Words,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
Forcn of Hablt in a Mind.

Force Of habit stl ong in life il illus.
trated in the trappings OF dray mule
in New Orleans, which used to haul a
bob. tail car and refuses now to draw
the wagon an inch unless the old car
bell bangles from its collar. New
York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05


The gossip of the little hamlet, on the
skirt Of the woods, was Taupet, who
had once kept the village cafe, and
was the barber of the country, but he
was too old now to exercise either
calling. / knew Taupet could tell me
all about that cross. Meeting him
next day, he gave me with much de-
tail the story OF Girls Lapin:
They called the man Girls Lapin be.
cause of his beard, which was thick
and gray, and he had prominent teeth
and did Monsieur notice the promi.
nent teeth of NJ. lie Blenville, the mus.
ter OF the hounds2 he was not OF this
country, this Girls Lapin, but from
Brittany, and was once valet de chiens
to the Comte de Blenville-wIth his
hounds and his other distinctions
The Count had to sell his estate, and
he went in hiding, nobody knew
where. As for Girls Lapin, he would
not take another place; he loved his
freedom and to live after his own
pleasure, and he set up as a woodcut.
ter, a business at which he was very
e1pert-too expert, perhaps, for the
forest keepers, who suspected him OF
telling more wood than he paid for.
but for long time they could prove
nothing against him.
He would often come to nv little
cafe, and we became great friends. he
told me he had wife in Brittany and
son there named Eustase, and that in
the neighborhood lived Mile. Agnes,
the Count de BlenviIle's daughter,
who was being cared for by her aunt.
Sometimes Girls Lapin would quit the
forest and go to Brittany.
1t was Girls LapIn who brought us
the news OF all this, and soon VIC
heard how the chateau was to be new
ly furnished and furnished up, anC
the Counts old debts paid off, anG
presently we hear OF nothing but NJ.
de Blenville and Nine. Ia Comtesse.
And the new housekeeper at thu
chateau was no other than the wife o.
Girls Lapin; and their sou, the little
Eustase, was running about the place.
fine playfellow for Mile. Agnes, who
had now come back to her father
house. The Count had married ricl
wife, but it turned out that the new
Countess had no love tor her step
daughter. All the lady thought wa
to get rid of Mile. Agnes-by marry
ing her off to some rich man. Eustase
that was Girls LapIn's boy, was going
to school, and was to be brought up t,
be q priest. He studied Latin and al
that kind of thing. Girls Lapin di,
not like the idea of the boy becoming
priest. snake him a soldier" sal
he. But Girls Lapil's wife aud he
mistress insisted that Eustase showe
disposition to be cure, and it wa
arranged, so that he was shipped t
the seminary. The fact is that Gri
Lapin absorbed a great deal of brandy
and was not exactly reputable Por
of a father.
Now, as i'll luck would have it, whe
Eustase came home for his vacation
Madame had gone to her own estat
in Brittany, and the Count had take
the opportunity to bring home h
daughter from the convent to give hi
pleasure, and our young MonsieU
must needs become enamored of tn
Mile. Agnes; you see, Eustase ha
taken no VOWS, and so, when it wi
found out that the boy and the 81
cared for one another, there was
precious row, and Mademoiselle vi
packed OF to q convent, and the Ii
TO the seminary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05

FARMERS IN northern INDIANA are saIu
- be killing their horses rather than
keep them through the winter. They
san buy new ones in the spring and
save money on the transaction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
LaGrippe.

Purify your Blood and tone up yOuI system
with SALVATION BLOOD PURIFIER. Il
will make you "grippe-prOOf." 1t is only
weak and debilitated systems that are
attacked. Sold by Gil Druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-03-05
Whining In TnnefuI Acrnrh.

Like the strings Of musical instrument the
nervous system IN health harmonizosp pleasantly
With the other parts 81 the system. But weak
oned or oycrwrought &c lanrles most inharmon-
lousy. Quiet and inylgornte il with tho groat
ranqullizer and tonic Ioaietter's stomach Blt-
terb which promotes digestion, bilious secretion
ana regular action Of the bowels and prevents
malarial, rheumatic and kidney compIaints