davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
COURT OFFICER
WILLIAM HEAL
Has Worn a Star as An
Officer for Nearly 40
Years.

New Castle, Jan. 26.-OAicer
Hea! has been a faithful one. Al
time when the prospects are tha a,
the Jail will shortly cease to be
! such and the prisoners will be re.
moved othe New County workhouse
at Green bank no one comes more
forciblv before the people than
Court officer William Heal This
veteran policeman who has worn a
star continually since 1862 will be
missed when he begins to take the
prisoners not to New Castle but to
the workhouse. Policeman VIM
Heal was born February II, 1882
in old Mvyamensing district. Phil
adelpaia, and when a young man
was member OF the old Moyamer.
sirg Fire Company in the baby
days Of Squire Bill McMullin, Dad
Cunningham aud Patt Farr.
When the war broke out he was
living on the Price farm at Edge
Moor near Wilmington. He enlist
Ell and was put on guard OF the du-
Pont magazines. He was next Sc
lected as wagon master under
Highfield at Perryvlle where he
remained until the corral broke.
From Perrvville he went to, the
White House in Virginia where
they remained ! days fighting be-
fore Richmond. Then followed the
retreat of the Union troops and
finally Heal was placed in charge
of 600 mules and horses. Then he
Was detailed to W,irningtou to re-
cruit men and while home for that
purpose Officer Bavlis was killed
by List. Mayor Gilpin sent for Heal
and asked him to accept the posi-
ton made vacant by the murder Of
the policeman. He accepted aud
since that time has continuously
worn the star.
Officer Heal in speaking of those
days on the force said to a reporter
that a policeman took his lille 10 his
hands those days. In tho seven
wards Of Wilmington there was an
officer to each ward in day time
aud a watchman at night whose
duty 1t was to light and put out the
lamps. Officer Heal was assign.d
10 the coast district where the
worst characters frequented.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

assessor, and in 1894 was elected to
the Illinois State Senate, in which
body he took prominent part dur
ing last winters sess ion.
Senator Dwycr has recommended
Painc'S celery compound TO many Of
his friends, and has yet to hear any
thing but the most favorable results
from any one of them.
I Busy men and women threatened
with failure of nerve force and show
ing the effect Of too prolonged, too
hard, or too anxious work by periods
of languor, depression, nervousness,
dyspepsia, or other signs of nerve ex-
haustion, will find Paine's celery
compound an invigorator as superior
to all other remedies as modern SCI
entifc methods are superior to old
fashioned, inaccurate ones.
When Paine's celery compound is
used, other members of the family are
quick to see the great gain in health.
Paine's celery compound is the one
known nerve feeder and nerve restor-
ative. BY its means all the functions
of the body receive fresh supply Of
nerve food. 1t encourages the bodys
to prod uce an abundant supply OF thi
indispe nsible vital force, without
which there can be no health, strength
nor happiness in living. From the
lack of nerve force men and women
are driven to dependency, melan-
choly, insanity and suicide
There will be no neuralgia, no per-
sistent headaches, no dyspepsia, no
haunting pain over the eyes, no nerv-
Gus exhaustion, If Paine's celery COM
pound is used.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
Hitting Back.

Some parties are dispo sed to COM
plain because a man cannot be abused
with impunity, because when smlt-
ten on one cheek he does not turn
the other for a second blow. 1t
wonld be well to remember that
"those who live in glass houses
should not throw stones.' Those
who are not prepared to take joke
should not give any as it is unwise to
plead the baby act in case "Roland
should be returned for an Oliver!"
Let none complain if the measure
meted out to others shall be meted
back again.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
STEAMBOATS,
go R|@u uBALa'Montso n'''sa1a
s RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November rs, 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pintsdh
light.
(o EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware AveA
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, +6.01, 'a.3S.
ro52 a. m; 'l2.1s. '2.34, t35S. sis Royal
Limtes 'da ~, .lo5s B m :, ssndsys, y q. 5
ei Royal III Iimlted i1 w. 10 81 s. p s'' m 'l'
PHILADELPHIA. week days. '5.ol.
$50, +6 50, 1876, 1926, 1898. 80 81, HOS a. m.
r2l9. '2,34, 400. ass. Sis tRoyal Limit
ed). '52. '6.27, 6.35, .7,R 'lo.5s p: m. Sun.
'2.34. 900 1858, +5,ls (Royal Limited; 6.35.
T42, sos. '1O52 p. m.
Chester week days. $50, $3.50. $50. 'S,e5.
$50. 'lo52, Hos a. M; '2.34. 400, '5.2s, 68i.
.'7.42. .lo52 p. m. Sundays, 7,So. go, 20.
Atlantic City, week days $3.50 4. M ;'12 10.
s2.34 and $50 p. m Sundays, 730 a. m.;
Cape May, Ocean City, week days.
$3.50 a. m; .2.s4 p. m; Sundays. 7:so a. m.
Sea Isle City, week days, $3.50 a. m;
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
sis, $40, 4S7. 20 tRoyai Limiiedj. .ss4.
~: nm M; = .lsss a .sos. a57, so e eRoyai ' Limit.
.r), 643. 's.O4. 'l0.16 .. IN.
Baltimore ana way STATIONS. obo r. III,
SIS m, daily except Sunday; s.o6 a. m;
&43 p. M, Sunday only.
Newark. week days, H18, s.1, sS04,
s11O1 a. M. "1256, S.l9. s4s7, 6.25, 'S8i
y. m. Sundays, AIS, 'SN 45 a. m;
sl2.o6, 457 643, 1872. '3.a4 p. m.
Pttsburg, week days, 1904 a. m; HM.
slO16 p. m. Sundays. sS.04 a. M; H51.
s1o1S p. m.
Chicago. daily, .S.A a. M: .4.57 p. m.
Cincinnati and St Louis, HlS a. m:
q nd n laiiy.
Singerly accommodation, week days.
SIS a m; 31s 625 p. m. Sundays, 9o6 a.
LandenberE accommodation week days.
319, 457 D. m. Sundays. 6.43 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days, 310 y: M
I.andenberg, week days. $40 a m 3.o
500 p. m, Sundays, $40 a. m. SO y. M;
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
mington, week days, @33'. 30: TSo 'lo2S.
III 90 a, m; ~ q, s1.37. 2.15. s37 40, 4So.
$50, ssS (Royal Limited, h:b6. $50; '7W;
o. 40, s1135 y. m. SUNDAYS. '3.5, y: 70. NV
and II 90 a. m; 1920 r.37, 1.45. $50, s 30.
s5s tRoyal Limited. $50. '7.0o, 's4o. 1870
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line. F. D. uNDEFWooD, WOOD,
II. A. Miller. Passenger Agent VII
mington. Del.
y. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pas Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
crk of Post Office,

The report OF the postciilce for tho gar
tor ending Derember 81, 1850 has been
completed. Iii every branch OF tho post
cffics an increase Is shown. l IL of such
a chnrac er MS to be the best In the history
of the post Office This Statement Is par
ticuary grntlfying to tne Gt1iciais, rs It
show IN increase in receipts over the pre-.
vious year OF S7.746 63. and "a increase OF
but S2j3 10 In expenses, which was due to
lh1 Post Office Depar nent at Washing"
ton granting Increased pay 70 the ie ter
carriers emp Dyed hero, and also slight
increase in some Of he clerks The otfios,
also shoAsa profit to the g'vernment oil
$43, 456 rs, which is greater than lhe e1-
peiisvs II the Office rhe showing is the
more gratifying becau-e a number OF ims
pruyements were made during the year.
TO CURE THE CLIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Brou .Qui rlIt ! bus.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

Mrs. Margaret Reynolds. wife of
Joseph Reynolds, formerly Of Della
ware City. died yesterday at the
home OF her son-in-iaw, George
Webb, Ninth aud Gray streets.
Deceased was SO years of age and
is survived by two children, four
teen grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Her children are
Mrs. Sarah J. Webb and Mrs,
Annie Smith Her grandchildren
are Mrs. Lille Corney. Mrs. Lydia
Gott, Mrs. Sadie Thorp, George,
William and Marguerite Webb,
Mrs. Annie Freebury, Mrs. Maggie
Toppin, Mrs. Georgina Montgomery,
Joseph, Ollie, Robbie. Mime and
Asa Smith. Her funeral will take
place on Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Reynolds had been IN poor health
for some time She had often ex-
pressed a desire 10 ride on the troll
lev cars to Delaw are City.
Joseph e. Peyton has severed
his connection with the Lea mills
aud will leave tomorrow for Wilkes
barre.
Theodore Hant was bitten on the
hip on Thursday morning as he
was walking along tie causewav.
1t will not do !or that dog to cross
the pathway Of Mr.. Hanf again.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
A NIGHT OF TERROR.

"Awfal anxiety was felt for tue willow
Of he brave Gsnoral Durham OF Machias.
Nc, when the doctors said she could not
live i'll morning" writes Mrs. S. H. Lam
coin who ut ended her that fearful night
"All thought she must soon die from
Pneumonia, but she begged for Dr. Kings
New discovery. aging 1T had more than
once snvou her life, and had cured her Of
Consumption. After three small dose
the slept easily all night. and its fnrt har
use compile, ely cured her." This mar vel
Gus medicine is gurnntesi to cure u
Throat Chest and Lung diseases. Only
bic, and 81 90 Trial BOTTLES free ~ N. b.
DnnfoIths y Drug Store
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
NIL LIONS GIVEN AWAY,

1t is certsi My gratifying to the public to
know Of one concern In the land who arc
not afraid to begenerous to the needy mud
suffering. The proprietors Of DR.. King .
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
lion trial bottles OF This graat medicine
md have the satisfaction Of knowing It
has ABS solutely cursd thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all the disease. OF ths Throat. Lungs.
and Chest arc surely cured by IL Call on
N. b. DanfOrth, druggist, and get free
trial bottle. Regular size 500 and 81.
Every bottle gurantood. Or price re tuned.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
PUBLIC SALES.

JANUARY
2B-Wm. Il. Derickson. near Narshailto
8U-LlwoOOd Webster. horses, Hockessi ..
Del.
February
5-..eal Estate, Corrt House.
1B-keal ! BtAte New astls Hd,
1s-E D0Eohoe, EdgeinoOr.
15-Surniture by stidham " Son.
D-Jamss Wilson. : pringgarden Farm,
New Castle Hd.
March
f-Calvin Crossan, near Prices Corner.
k-f0r the Casey EslRts near Ciay yInont I
h-Wm. ,hrsokeh. New load. Christians
Hid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

WV WV WV V"c v&v ~
| this girl and those yellow tiends! OF
course it was ridiculous, but my asso-
citation Of tile society with everything
that was mysterious and terrifying
showed what a hold 1t Lad obtained
over The imagination.
"Very, very curious" he muttercd,
but he did not otherwise voice his sus-
picions. He was as much ashamed as
l of admitting the awful power Of tho
society, and 1t was rather singular
how we eschewed that which was up
permost In our minds.
We went aboard as soon as the sail
0rs had finished washing down, and
shortly after we had begun our jour-
ney through the canal l was pleased to
see Miss Hurst come up on deck. My
solicltude immediately drove me to her
side, where, in answer to my many
questions, she Informed me that she
was now quite recovered from the
faintness which had SO suddenly as
sailed her. and she begged me to say
nothing of it. And in many ways she
sought to apologize for Der strange be-
lavior, even going SO far as to suggest
that the mysterious letter contained
nothing which warranted such COM
plete collapse on her part, to all Of
which l listened with due Difference,
but l thought that even her most
vehement protestations betrayed her
intense anxiety. There was ali after
tone of fear in her voice which had
almost a shuddering sound.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
LINGERING LAuRrppa Co.GH.

&. Vacher lb7 Osgood ST.. Chicago.
says: "My ~ife had very evere case Of Ia
gri ppe, aud IL left her with u very bad
cough Size tried u bottle OF i;oley's Honey
and Tar npd it aavs immediate relief A
50 cent bot 10 cured her cough entirely"
Price PIC. ard 60c. Sold ut N. Is. Dan.
fUrth's, leo Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
Iha Iish Market

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
sliee' market hou.e, the following fish
Whiting, tour pounds fur 25 cents, white
perch, cat fish, salmon. trout, codtsh and
silver smeitz. lhese fish are wArrun nteu
fresh Or money rsiundsd He also ha. .
new consig nienI of HAlibut.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26
TO BE CONTINUED.)
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not exp'e ess the rapture of Annie
II Springer, of 1laj Howard ST., phil,-
dslphia Pa. when she found that DR.
Kings Now Discovery for Consumption
bad completely cured her of hacking
cough that for many years had made lite
burden. A other remedies md 10 tor !
could give Dor no help, but she says uf
this Royal Cnre--'Hit soon removed the
pain in my chest and | cnn now sleep
sounhly ,some hing can scarcely rencm-
ber doing before. l leel lie .ounding its
praises throughout tho Universe" 80
will every body else who tries iIr. King 8
New discovery for any trouble Of tho
Chest or Lungs. Fries 5Oc. and si.Ul.
Trial bottle, free at N. b. DanforJh drug
store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

7,s-+ and other moneys al
ITuSI VullASways on hRnh to inve,
In good FIRST NOR tgagos
q sseyers) amounts now waiting. All pusinesv
strictly confidential.
HAWKINS d CO.
olS.ttstf 7l2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

as follows: HORSE, good free driver. fast
traveller, and viii work anywhere. Safe for
. lady to drive, ! colt coming two years otd,
7superior milk and butter ,ss-,q-,--.-,>
cows fresh and close spring Laxa III n 4
ers, two 2-yeAr old heifers, ytE9NN
yearling hefers; in this lot Nv
are some lhorvu brei jersey ". "a
and lthorou- -hbred Guernsey. :"
Gne good stock bull, good Lrood sows, i'c-
land Cnira and Chester white; | Chester
white boar, sew sra good shuntI.
Farm IL e I'M. .'lemrn Il good farm wagon,
] Champion Binder in good WORKING order. /
new ChamDio draw cut mower good gram
drill, grain fan, good land r,ller. l hers
rake shovels, iron spade. hay fork. blocks and
rope, good market wagon. phaeton, wag-
on. plow and carriage harness, set double
carriage harness nearly good as new, U. :.
cream separator IN goCi working order. |
churn and horse, Q 4Lquart and aOqudr,
milk cans. S-qutrt serving can, corn rs the
bushci, wheat in the grou nd Many other ar
ticlas not enumerated. Ii stormy plenty Of
loom under shelter.
rerms-All sums Of $50 aud uuder cash
Over that amount a credit Of months by
purci aser giving a bank able note with an
approved endorser. IL rot paid when due in
terest from date sale. 1hrea cen 8 cn the
dollar will be allowed on all credit suns.
WA. II. DERiCHSoN'
T. c. stidham Auc. jlUdw
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

I.ohigh Pea Coal, ST. 90 per ton 22lo lhs.
Lehish stove and M Coal, 1925 ber ton
2240 lbs. Atlantic Fuel Co. Cvuls, Water
and Orange streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

Oysters ty the quart at Beckett Restau-
rant. Seventh and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-01-26

TO CURE THE dip IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Brou G .Qui rlLe J bus.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-15
A STRONG DECLARATION
COTTON sPlNNERs PREPARING TO
RESIST REDUCTION IN WAGES.
Assert that They VIII Starve Rather
Than Submit to the Action OF
the Mill Operators.

Far River. Mass, August 14.--A labor
strike over the cut down in wages in the
print cloth mills of Fall River IS tmpend-
ing Already tine unions have voiced their
intention to refuse the cut down proposed
by the manufacturers, the mule splnners
unanimously declaring that they will hun
ger and even starve before they win accept
tn. new schedule. The mule spinners
committee has asked that the unions in the
various New England min cities be urged
to give financial assistance. The National
Mn spinners association win be asked
to pledge Its assistance.
at meetings of the carders and wsay'
efs' ctmmittees the talk is much calmer
The sentiment seemed to be unanimous
to resist although 1t Is pointed out that
the actual feeling of organized labor in
this city VIII be shown at the meeting of
tn. textile council Thursday evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-15
THE TYpoeRApHIcAL uNIoN.
Several Matters OF Interest to the Graf
Disposed of Yesterday.

OSpOScu OF ICSleIudys
Birmingham, Ala, August 14,-At today s
session of the annual convention Of the
international Typographical union consd'
Grafton OF the report OF the laws com
mittee was continued.
An amendment offered by President
Lynch relative 10 the manner Of appeal
from tho decision OF a subordinate union
was adopted. The appeal Is nrst 10 be
submitted to the president, except where
allied crafts are organized as district
trade unions. The aggrieved party can
appeal from the presidents decision TO the
executive council and finally 70 the inter
national body. 49,
ishing BY expulsion from the union any
member who publishes malicious or untrue
articles against a fellow member failed;
The report of the laws committee on the
matter OF salaries Of the International Of
tcers caused considerable discussion sew
eral members taking the view that the
was finally decided 10 pay the presluent
aud observation-disclosures $3.50 each an
nunlly with travelling expenses added. ne
committee had recommended a-iVp LoI w
president and 1890 for the secretary
Delegate Cutting OF Boston proposed q
law prohibiting any member q the hn ion
Guard or other military organization. Ihls
gave rice 10 an animated debate. Dele
gate Nichols NJ Baltimore said that II thf
militia was not organized among tbs
friends Of labor II would be ORGANIZED
among its enemies. During the discussion
me delegate cried out Would IL be geo.
Motley Tor Us TO declare ourselves against
Inc government Of our country
other speakers declared that the organi
yation should not 20 on record against ~.
military. ON motion the whole PROPOSE
lion was then t1bed
number Of delegates expressed the -
matter.
Ing place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-15

was burned TO almost nothing All that
could be found Of It were a skull and some
bones. The bodies OF two other men lay
close 20 those that were on their knees
and II looked az though they never knew
what happened to them. They must have
been suffocated before the flames reached
them.
As soon as the Ave bodies were discov-
cred the tug Kennedy returned 20 the har-
bor at once and notified the coroner Of the
discovery. While this was going on ways
and means were being devised to reach
the men imprisoned In the tunnel, chose
air supply had apparently been shut of
entirely by the burning of the compressed
air machinery. At times It was thought
that voices could be heard down below,
aud the life savers and firemcn peered
down With ears intent, but the sounds
cersed again. At the mouth OF the shaft
1t was Ike a furnace, aud the iron was
red hot from the danes
The water that was thrown on 1t turned
into steam at once
Finally, after deuge OF water had been
thrown on the smouldering shaft entrance
n voice was heard from dhe bottom calling
for help,
For Gods sake throw down ropei
throw down a rope" a man called. Slowly
aud carefully he was raised. He was
William Curry Of Canton,
In quick succession seven others were
brought up from the tunnel. All were in
IA most pltlable condition. They reported
that two other men were lying unconscious
| Mt the bottom OF the SHAFT. A workmAn
volunteered to rescue these r>>l, and he
was quickly lowered into the shaft. In a
| few minutes the unconscious mcn were
I brought up more dead than alive.
One and possibly two dead men are sup
pcesd To be in the tunnel. too far away
from the shaft to be rescued.
Mayor johnson expressed great indiena-
tiou today when he learned tAat no boat
or life preservers were provided as a safety
measure by the contractors at tile erib.
lie declared that the case would receive
the closest Investigation. and that those
found guilty OF criminal negligence in the
matter would be prosecuted to the full ex
tent OF the law.
Late this afternoon plummer Jones Of
Warren, Ohio, an employe Of the tunnel
contractors and among the rescuers who
ldescencded into the shaft TO look for the
missing men, was oyercame by gas and
expired within a few minutes. His body
lies In the tunnel seventy-fye feet from
the bottom of the shaft and Is covered
with water.
| David Kelley, another member of the
Iescuing party, was overcome by gas aud
10 In a precarlous condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-15

. 81 Ss,s;A 81 :yEFfASys
= Il B
Texans in New York.
Especial TO The Post }

(SpeClal 10 lHe IpSlJ
New York, August 1.-THE following
Tixans are registered In New York;
Houston.-G. A. Mistrot, Hoffman; l. v.
Vol, charles Volt NJ. Hutchinson, o. S.
Noteworthy, j. c. Gresham, Normandle.
san Antonio,-c. c. Clamp, Miss l..
Clamp.
Bryan.-G. NJ. Brandon, Herald Square,
Cnfton-P T. Schone, ST. George.
Corslcana.- IL. Rice, sinclair.
lJailas.---G. A. Rankin, Sinclair; Joe car
yer. St Denis A. simpson, Marlborough;
J. L. Burgess and wife, ST. Denis.
Bonham--W. L. Hancock, st. Denis,
sherman-8irs. NJ d. Meyers, ST: Denis
Anstin-E. NJ Scarborough, E. NJ. Scar
Trough, Jr, f. Scarborough, Broadway Cen
tral.
Texarkana.-J. L. Turner and family,
Denlson.-L. R. Loring, Miss Annie Ie-
gate, ]. r.. Kremer, Mrs. kremer, Broad
way Central. y
. VI Victoria.-Miss X Woods Broadway
Fort Fort wOrth.-Air. and Mrs. W. League,
Fifth Avenue.
up Pilot II Polnt.IG. E. Light, Fifth Avenue.
Wichita Falls-Mr. and Mrs. c. Wilson,
f1 Reau AEeaueic G conroy. Aston
IeTedo. "a. g. Richter. Grand
Gainesyiile,-E. NJ. Thompson, v Peers,
Cooper.-E. E. Malone. Navarro
McGregor.-J. f. Gulledge, collonade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-15
TRUSTS ASKED TO pvuLeE.

Ohio State Authorities Endeayornu 70
Ascertain Methods Of Operation.
Columbus, Ohio, August 14.-secretary Of
State Laylin sent the following notice TO.
day 10 Charles NJ. schwab Of the steel
trust ar Pittsburg:
Dear Sir: Your attention Is called to
the laws Of the state Of Ohio upon cor
porations Of other states doing business in
Ohio and you are requested TO ali out and
return 10 this office the accompanying
blank"
The blank contains questions on how the
concern does business In Ohio
Mr.. Iaylin Is engaged in Investigate Ting
the status Of the constituent connanies
Of the United States Steel corporation do
ing business In Ohio and has found only
three, the American Steel and Wire com
pany. the National Tube company and tie
National steel company have compiled
with the State laws II was learned that
the present investigation Is being extended
to determine the status of all other So
called trusts doing business In Ohio