davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
SOMETHING
Worth Reading !
A CASE OF POISONING !
How to Prevent Encthos Occurring.

Some time ago lady was poiS.
Oned by her servant Girl. She sent
the girl to the drug store with a pre-
scription to be filled, Tie druggist
filled it carefully and handed 1t to
the girl. On the way home she
opened the bottle, poured out some
CT the contents, and filed it up with
FOWlcr'S Solution Of Arsenic. The
lady took the dose prescribed on the
bottle, and before medical aid could
be summoned, died. The druggist
easily yindicatcd himself, his meth
DDS being SO careful and systematic.
Finally the girl admitted her crime.
For the last ten years | have been
compromising prescriptions as fol
lows: Allpre5criptiOns from doctor
are compounded by one man and
checked by another; the label is
written and checked in the same
way, thus preventing any mistake in
Comp0unting or writing the direc-
tions on the label The package is
then neatly wrapped and tied With
cord, then sealed in four AZ places
with red sealing wax. Should any
one tamper with the package, they
viii be obliged to break one or m re
Of these seals. | have found that
this method meets with the approval
OF both doctor and patient, especially
50 when the patient is an invalid.
1t assures them that the medicine is
Just as it left the druggists hands.
Please see that ALL PRESCRIP-
TIONS coming from my store are
properly tied and sealed. If not ..
please report to HE at once. Send
me your prescriptions. That is my
speciality. They will receive imme-
diatc attention, ana be filed by the
most approved methods known to
modern pharmacy. | deliver pack
ages to any part Of the city when
desired. Calls left at my store for
any doctor in the city, promptly de-
livered.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
1t w ont DO.

You may bride the appetite but you
cannot bribe the liver to do its work we'll.
Gon must be honest with it, help it along
a little now and then with dose Of Sim i.
mons Liver Regulator. The liver be-
comes sluggish sometimes and needs
some stimulation to keep off those attacks
of indigestion and biii0usnesss. \ good
active liver promotes digestion and pre-
vents malaria.
The News Observer Chronicle says
The many friends of Mr.. L. w. Rem
will be gratified to hear that he has been
promoted to the responsible and impor-
tant position of master Of trains of the
northern division Of the SeabOard Air
Line, which embraces several Of the i'm
portant branches Of the system. This is
just acknowledgement Of Mr. Renn's
long and efficient service with the Sea
board Air Line and one which he richly
mo7i,ed. We congratulate him upon his
deserved advancement. Mr.. Williams,
of Wilmington, succeeds Mr.. Rem here.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

COL. WILL WILLARD STEPS TOO FAR
Accidents by Stepping on Nail and
Intiicting IA Painful Wound.

MI. Henry Barbee Closes the Chapter of
Accidents by Stepping on a Nail and
Irtlicting a Painful Wound.
Zoda Clements, the 4year.old son Of
Mr.. Wade Clements, living on Mangum
street, was badly burned this morning.
AS was his custom, the child had been
taking a morning nap, and to prevent his
being annoyed by the pestiferous and
ubiquitous flies, his mother had spread a
mosquito net over him. On awakening
and while alone in the room, he some.
how got hold of match struck it and
proceeded to illuminate the apartment by
setting fire to the net
A blazing coverlet, badly frightened
kid and an excited household were the
result Of this stroke Of enterprise.
DR.. Johnson was called to dress the
wound, and is Of the opinion that there
will be nothing serious resulting from
the accident The burns, while painful
axe not deep, and Of the kind to heal
quickly. The next time, however, Colo
nc1 Clements will think twice before he
concludes to start bon fire-with him.
self.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

Of 1900 upon the college due this month,
ard urges them to respond.
Remember that the Freeland and
Ferrell excursion train to Norfolf leaves
Durham to morrow morning at s o'clock
sharp. To secure a good seat you should
he on hand carly.
AS usual Berry & Co. are ahead in
the matter Of the first fruit Of the season.
They are selling to day the first North
Carolina watermelOns on the market.
These melons were grown at GOldsbOrO
and are all around hummers.
Cars Park is about the most popu-
lar place around Durham these days.
Now that there are no lessons to prepare
and nothing to compel the young idea to
Shoot, the boys make up in physical what
tLcY lack in intellectual activity, and the
animated ball game goes merrilY on from
caIIy morn till dewy eve
i hose who went on the fishing ex-
cul~ion to Loeb Lilly yesterday report a
great day and are enthusiastic over the
beauties and attractions of everything
thcy saw. OF the party which left Dur
lam were Mr and Mrs. w. G.. Bradsher,
Or. \. q. Carr, Misses Halle and Mollie
barL@m, Mamie Reams, Cora Tyree and
P&t1ie Styron Messrs. J. J. Ward, w. A.
Slater, |. NJ. Reams, Jr.. Tip Hopkins, E.
D. Fisher, Captain Lewis Atkinson and
Mr.. Carver.
TO morrow is the day. Get up in
the morning and 60 to Norfolk on the
excursion and enjoy yourself. The trip
can be made one Of profit and pleasure
For a small sum you can continue to
Washington. Iou can cruise on pleas.
ure bOat-yOu can have fun. The man
ayers are known, anG as they give annual
excursions, they haYe a reputation to
maintain, and so you know that good
treatment will be given you. Try the
trip and come home feeling better.
japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint and
constipation. 80 pills in vial 25 cents
Sold at W. VI. Gearby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
: False Step.

Col. viii Willard, on leaving the house
this morning, stepped down several steps
at once, losing his balance and throwing
his entire weight upon his ankle, sprain-
ing it badly. He gets around with a
crutch to day and suffers much pain from
the fall.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
TIE FIGHT AT AILLSBORO.


The Washington correspondent to the
Charlotte Observer gives the latest in the
Ilillsboro postotllce fight. He says:
The friends Of Mr. Eugene Hassen, can
dldate for postmaster at Hillsboro, filed
their statement to-day. A third candi-
date, Major Hamilton, is represented
through correspondence by Major John
w. Graham.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

engagements, painful disorders and chronic
weaknesses peculiar to the sex.
For young girls just entering womanhOod:
for women at the critical . change of life:
for women approaching confinement: nurs-
ing mothers; and erery woman who is
" rundown" tired, or overwOrked-it is a
special, safe, and certain help
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co, printed near the bottom of the pack
age.
Johnson's Oriental Soap is far superior
to ali the other SO called medicinal soaps
for beautifying the complexion. Sold by
". NJ Yearly
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

japanese Liver Pellets are the best
family medicine for liver complaint and
constipation. 80 pills in vial 25 cents
Sold at W. VI. 1earby's.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

Of |1,1oC upon the college due this month,
ard urges them to respond.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12

If you have an incurable case Of Catarrh,
the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
VIII pay you $500 cash They believe that
they can cure you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-07-12
COMING AND GOING.

! FurEnN! Te0QIe ON The Move and EisitOrs
in the City.
Mr., VI y Gloss went to Chase CITY,
Va, to day, to be absent some time.
Colonel J. ;. Carr is back from Wash
ington where lie has been On a flying
visit.
Mrs. Ada Smith went to Chase City,
to day, TO remain few weeks at the
springs.
Mrs A.'er, Of Granville, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs T. d. Wright. Oh Aston
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
CAPITAL BANK.

Byram VIII Probably Suoceed Wilson as
Raising Money To Resume
N. S. Byram will probably be the new
president Of the Capital National Bank.
since President Wilson has resigned. The
directors have not discussed a successor
for Cashier Doherty, who also rendered his
resignation at the same time Presidents
Wilson's went In. The directors have con-
sidered several other prominent business
mems names in connection with the presl-
dency of the bank. but SO far Mr.. Byram
seems to be the most available man for the
position. 1t will be necessary. for the bank
to resume, to raise $500 coo in cash on the
collateral which it holds. and it is believed
that the selection of the new president de-
ponds upon his ability to raise the money
on this collateral. The collateral is good,
but the stringency in the money market
renders it difficult to pledge this good col
lateral.
The bank has nearly S4O0 900 in its vaults.
The maturing of paper held by the bank
has done much to swell this fund of cash.
1t Will be necessary. it is stated. for the
bank to raise $3.50. 900 in order to open its
doors Several depositors who have large
sums In the bank have signiied their will
ingness TO accept deposit ceruitcstes run
ming thirty, sixty or ninety days These
parties represent deposits aggregating over
100000. With the cash on hand IL would
then only be necessary TO raise q sum over
500. coo in order to open the doors.
The selection of q vice president, after
president has been chosen. will be q mat
ter OF MINOR Importance. Mr.. Byram has
heretofore only been mentioned as the new
vice president He may decline the presi-
dency. The directors held no meeting
yesterday. but will come together again
this morning. 1t may DO several days yet
before the reorganization is completed.
and even when the time allowed by the
Controller for resuming has expired. the
directors may not be quite ready with the
reorganization. 1t Is believed, however,
that the Controller will extend the time
when il lie shown him that the directors are
earnestly endeavoring TO put the bank on
its feet again. The first step will be. of
course, to elect q new president. 1t IS eX-
pected that the new people who come in
the bank will buy out the interests of the
Wilson's which represent over one-third of
the capital stock. The Wilson's have more
than seven hundred shares at q par value
of 500 n share.
Tie 500 900 which must be raised could
not probably be obtained In this city and
the collateral would have TO be taken TO
New York or some other money center.
The directors say the report that the bank
is to go into liquidation Is entirely without
substance. A story appeared in an after
noon paper yesterday that some OF the
clerks EN- ployed by the bank were threat
ening 10 make disclosures on account of
the printed statement that some OF them
were incompetent. Such story. the OFF,
cials think, is an improvisation and calcu-
lated TO do the bank injury. None of the
clerks have been discharged. although q
number OF them have found other positions
since the suspension.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

discussed. He was severe in his criticisms
when severity seemed to be justifiable.
In his consideration of the testimony OF
Mrs. Eyster. he said that he believed she
was honest and told the truth as she knew
it. He sympathized with her in her be-
reavement as deeply as any one: but he
did not believe that she wanted innocent
men judicially murdered because some
one had murdered her husband.
He said he believed that Mrs. Eyster went
on the stand with the desire TO tell the
truth as it appeared to her. but he thought
her testimony and identification of the prs-
oners was sufficient for conviction. Tho
Identification at the jail" he said was not
what 1t should have been. Mrs. Evster had
been told by the officers that there were
two men arrested for the murder of her
husband. and they had described the de-
PENDANTS to her; when she went to the jail
the defendants were brought before her
alone. and not with others. as should have
been DONE" At 5 o'clock Mr.. Healing had
not concluded his argument. and court
adjourned till this morning, when
he Will close the argument on behalf of the
defense and Prosecutor Hoffman will con-
clude for the State. In now seems highly
probable that the case will not be put in
the hands of the jury until Saturday noon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

to-day to give bond. He has notified his
attorney and the sheriff of the county that
IL will be unnecessary TO send for him.
Mr.. Paris has had no advices to indicate
the present Whereabouts of Ex-Governor
Chase. who will no donbt reach Indian
apolis from his lecturing tour on Saturday.
Following an interview with Mr.. Paris.
printed in the Journal yesterday, was a
clipping from Chicago paper that had in
terviewed Dwiggins. Dwiggins was quoted
as saying that he had no connection what
ever with the bank at Greentown. Mr..
Paris says that Dwigglns WAS certainly
misc noted, for ne was not only interested
in the bank, but was as much an officer or
the institution as Ex-Governor Chase.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
TARPEY'S MURDERER.
Remark of Eigelberg to Which Significance
Is Attachea-Miller Is Here.

Jacob Miller. the man who gave the in
formation charging Samuel Quinn with the
murder of John Tarpey. has not left the
city, as was rumOred, and called at the
Journal Office. yesterday. To state this fact.
Miller however, is convinced OF the guilt
of the prisoner now under arrest. his opin-
Ion being shared alone by Merchant police
man Thorp. who made the arrest. Haugh-
Vile people were yesterday dieesting the
autopsy made upou Tarpey. and many re-
marked the strange course taken by the
ball, fired il was from q pistol on q level
with the breast of the murdered man. 1t
was counted as passing strange that the
bullet should have taken o downward
IL glanced after striking RIB. Many other
peculiar incidents relative TO the affair
serve as morsels of flavor TO the villagers
and all are emphatic in the assertion that
there Is much yet TO be told. The
remark from the lips of Charles
Eigleburg one day last week TO a fellow
worker 81 the malieable works goes far to-
ward strengthening the theory. Eiglc-
burg. 1t appears, either out of disgust or
through fear of the outcome OF the testi-
moDy of some Of the witnesses before the
coroner. said: IF Tom Shaw would keep
his mouth shut 1t would be much better.
lie did too much talking before that clerk
In the corOner's Office"
The detectives have ceased work IN the
matter aud propose to await the out
come of the grand jury investi-
CATION OF Samuel Quinn before tn king up
the case again. They do not believe the
prisoner gnilty and IL Is said that when the
examination into his case has been con-
eluded the officers will begin work again
upon an entirely new trail. The prisoner
70 anff 10 inn aaraf On W. n
out complaint and grows more confident
daily of n speedy release.
Night wstchman Street was called before
the coroner yesterday and testified that be-
heard voices IN the saloon but knew
nothing OF the trouble until 3 o'clock in the
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
KNOCKED DOWN A WOMAN.
Why o Youthful 'PhenOm" Pitcher Rested
Behind the Bars Last Night.

William Mobins. the 'phenom" pitcher
of the "Neversweat" Baseball Club. rested
his frame upon hard bed last night.
William and the catcher of the club have
for some days been utilizing Massachusetts,
avenue, in the vicinity of North street. as
practiciDg ground to the intense discom-
fort of persons compelled to pass that
quarter. Yesterday William was indulging
In some of his most bewIlderinR curves,
and in an unlucky moment ran against q
pedestrian, who proved to be Mrs. Ander-
son. OF No. 81 North Pine street. The lady
was thrown violently to the ground and
pretty seriously bruised, but was able to 90
to her home. Patrolmen Wilson and Lep-
pert came along just after the accident and
promptly severed the young mans conneo-
tion with the outer world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

The Indiana Natural and Illuminating
gas Company. which was recently organ
ICED for the purpose of maintaining gas
plants in Lebanon. Frankfort and Craw-
fordsville. Yesterday afternoon filed in the
recorders Office deed of trust IL oil its
property of every description TO the Cen
trail Trust Company, OF New York. and
Terd Winter as trustees. The deed is to
secure the payment of one thousand bonds
of 600. which are issued for the purpose
Of seeming money with which To constructs
plants lay mains etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
L. S. AYRES & co.
ABOUT PAPER.

Come and see OUR WALL PA
PERS, get familiar with them, find
out our ideas about decorations, use
our time as though it were your own.
Make selections at once and have
your work completed.
We hang paper in a first-class
manner only, and no matter what
the price of the paper We take
pride in the work, and we are pre-
pared to execute the best kind of
decorations in fresco or plastic relief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
PARIS SUED ON a NOTE.

Assignee of the Russfaville Bank Endeavor-
ing TO Collect $4,000.
Carl s. Wadman. the assignee of the Com
mercial State Bank of Russiaville. yester-
day filed suit in the Circuit Court against
John w. Paris. asking Judgment for S6.00O
on q note of the latter for $1,000. In his
complaint the assignee alleges that. on
Sept. IA. 1892. Paris executed to the bank
his promlssory note for $1,000, payable Jan.
!. 1898, with per cent. interest from ma
turity, and 10 per cent. attorneys fees
The complaint alleges the voluntary assign
ment TO him by the bank for the benefit of
all the creditors. May IL. 1885, the note
sued on being included In the assignment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Conflictins Acoouuts from Union city.

Conflicting Accounts from Union City.
DE-. Metcalf has received a letter from
DIR. Commons. of Union City. Ind. denying
that there is On epidemic of spotted
fever there and that instead of ten cases
there have been only two. The accounts
are conflicting and Dr.. Metcalf figures it
ont that the doctors in Union City, O., are
having q quarrel with the doctors of Union
City. Ind. which are divided only by the
width of a street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
Was Afraid of the Banks.

few days since q man having $500 that
he did not want to carry about with him,
and, fearing to trust 1t In bank. took it
to the postmaster to deposit" Tho post
master could not do that. but did give him
three 800 money orders which will be good
for SIX months.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

DunI0p's Celebrated Hats,
And all the other new style hats. at "Sea.
toms Hat Store" 81 n. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

Purest California Wines .
At Schuller's Wine Emporium, 100 and 10S
North Meridian street. Foreign wines In
stock. Wholesale and retail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
sixty-Eighth Regiment.

sixty-Eighth Regiment
The time and place of holding the next
annual reunion OF the Sixty-eiRhth ReRi-
ment, Indiana Volunteers has been changed.
The reunion will be at Indianapolis during
the week of the National Enoampment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
WILL GO TO KoKoMo.

Paris VIII Give Bond To-Day-Dwicgins
Was Interested ia the Bank
John w. Paris. who wes indicted by the
grand jury at Kokomo. will 60 to that CITY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09

Leave your orders with for Hills Sliding Win
dow Screens. Can tit you out in good shape at
duced prices. painted any color, vanished Also
HIS Sliding inside Blinds. Don't forget We have
the best Refrigerator made. and the Rapid Toe Cream
Freezer is not equaled by any other on the market
HILDEBRAND % FUGATE
81 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
LOCAL BANK CLEARANCEs.

They Show Business Moving just as
Usual in Indianapolis.
The clearsnces of the Indianapolis banks
for the past few weeks and the report pre-
pared yesterday would not indicate that
the financial situation in this city was in
any wise abnormal. Despite the fact that
the Capitals olearlngs are no moro in
cluded in the report, the clearances yester-
day were a great deal more than they were
the last report made. in which the Capital
National figures. The following is the
comparative statement:
May 4, including the Capital 81, 761, 1893
May i. Capital Bank out-------.- 4. les, 73l. 20
May 1s. apital-...--.----..---.--- 4,00l .O55 %
may 20---- $1,000 ---------.. 4,llS,ooo.oI
Between the last two dates there are q
few days Intervening besides the regular
week, but tho figures for these days were
used In footing up the clearances for the
month. They are not included in the last
weeks clearances. The last weekly report
of the Capitals clearances showed $751;
99603. This was on April 6. just before tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-09
ALWAYS NEW
The great cut made in needed goods each week
which constitutes the
SPECIAL FRIDAY SALE.

This week-One half the original price will pur-
chase choicest Wool Pattern Dresses.
One hundred patterns stripes aid dots In Wash
China Silks only soc yard
short lengths in printed China silks for waists
very cheap.
Ribbons stripes plain colOrs glace and brocaed,
all the shades with without draw strings, all
for 25c yard worth soc To 75c.
Plaid and striped l.. X. at l9c: worth ACC.
Plain White DimitieS 1t lFc: regular price 3Oc.
Colored striped India Linens at II &c; regular
price l5c
Special prices in Embroidered Flannel for Friday.
Cream DoHet Flannel 7c worth IL &c.
Good quality yard-wide Brown Muslin only 81 for
20 yards.
Fine UESeached Drilling 7c: worth l2l2c.
Children's ~un BODneis and sun Hats SOC and 75c-
Childrens Refer Jackets at 5 l.45; worth $3.50.
Manufacturers samples Of ParasOls very cheap.
Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests 35c cheap at zoe.
Mems fine Numbered Shirts, slightly soiied, 79c;
worth 81 % u $3.50.
Fine black Serge. as inches wide, &c. worth 81.
Toilet Water Sic: worth soc.
Rubber Dressing Combs &c.
Button SETS Ladies Waists 21c.