davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
TIL E PHOENIX
WILL ATTEND.
First Battalion Busy Max
ing Arrangements for
the Inaugural
Parade.

There was a runOr OIL the street yes
terday to the effect that the F., W. Il II.
Railroad Company would not grant to
the members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany free transportation to Dover next
Tuesday for the purpose of participating
in the inaugural parade The Phoenix
Fire Company, at II special meeting held
several days ago, appointed a committee
Of three TO make all the arrangements
for attending the inauguration. One of
the committee when seen last night by
Il representative of The Sun said that he
had heard nothing whatever in regard
TO the railroad refusing to give them
transportation. He further stated that
tn" lho"niNS Fire Company WAS invited
to participate in the inaugural cere
monies by Horace G. Knowles and that
he understood from Mr.. Knowles several
days ago that all the final arrangements
had been completed.
Mr.. Knowles stated last night that
there was some slight hitch in regard to
transportation for the members Of the
Phoenix Fire Company hut he thought
| he matter would be adjusted and that
they would go to Dover on that day.
1t is understood that invitations were
sent to the entire fire department but the
rho"nix Company was the only one that
accepted. The arrangements were for
about 40 members of the company to at
tend in full uniform. If they go to Do
yer they will also take their engine
which will he beautifully decorated.
Members Of the First Battalion. Ma
tional Guard Of Delaware. were busy
at the armory last night making the final
arrangements TO 60 to Dover next Tues
day. There was to have been bat
TALON drill last night but owing to the
bad condition of the drill floor which was
caused by rain beating through the roof,
it was impossible to have the drill. The
men however We're kept busy during the
greater part Of the evening getting fitted
with lcggins and ovcrcoats.
The following orders were issued yes
tcrlny:
Headquarters 1st Bat, 1st
Reg, \. G. u.
January II, 1901.
Order No. L.
|. Captain A. r. Matlack will as
sumo command of the First Battalion,
First Infantry, National Guard of Della
ware, and will prepare same to take part
in the inaugural ceremonies at Dover, |
Tuesday next. January 10, 1901.
ii. Farther information regarding
transportation will be furnished. BY
ordur Of
G. NJ. Stcysnsan, ... |
Tt. Col, 1st Inf, N. G. H.,
Comd'g LIST Battalion.
Headquarters lst Bat, LIST
Reg, \. G. ID.
January II, 1901. |
Order No. a.
In compliance with general order No
SO, headquarters list Infantry dated |
January s. 1901, the First Battalion. COM
priscd of Companies A, G, + and X, will
report at the armory, Twelfth and
Orange streets, Tuesday. January Is, at
7 o'clock a. m. BY order Of
A. r. Matlack.
Capt. Comd'g list Bat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
A GRAND
INAUGURATION.
A Fine Pasent Has Been
Arranged and Will Be
the urandest Ever
Iield at Dover.

! Dover. Jan. 1.-THE Inauguration of
Governor Hum, on Tuesday, will sur
pass anything ever witnessed in Della.
! ware
| Ill the hotels and boarding house
| room is taken and those who did not
| have the forethought to engage rooms in
| advance are left to hunt meals and
/ lodging as best they can.
DIR. &. Layton Grier, of Milford and
ii. iidgely Harrington, of Dover, who
are chairman and secretary, have been
untring in their efforts to make this
/ affair a memorable one.
Special trains will be run on all the
railroads at reduced rate. As far as
arrangements have been made the fol-
lowing will be the order.
Major Edmund Mitchell, chief mar
shal, Wilmington.
Phoenix Ere Company, Wilmington.
philharmonic Band, IS pieces, VIII
mington.
Young Mems Republican Club, Vii.
lnington.
Union League Clul,, Wilmington.
]. Edward Addicks Club, Wilmington.
Eighth Ward Republican Club, VIII
mington.
Fred Eden Bach Club, Wilmington.
Governor Tunnel aud staff in car.
riagcs.
Governor Hum and staff in carriages.
Delaware College Cadets
Citizens Committee numbering 40 on
horseback.
Legislative Committee, 20 in number.
mounted. They will wear high hats and
frock coats.
Dover Uniformed Republican Club,
(colored), 60 in number
These bands will be in line:
Harpers Coruct. Dover, Milford,
Harrington. Seaford. Laurel and the
allied Republican clubs of lower Della.
ware. The National Guard of Dela-
ware, Colonel Townsend commanding,
will form one of the most interesting
features of the parade ms the men COM
posing this body was credited with be-
ing one Of the best drilled regiments in
the service during the Spanish war.
IL. Ridscly Harrington, secretary Of
tn, inaugural committee, announces that
no invitations nor cards will be issued
for the inaugural ball.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12

1t ,cds a desperate more, but It Sarcd me-
dream, l tishcd my bicycle out of the
mud and tested ut, and finding wheel
and chain and pedal all moved freely
jumped on and made my way over the
muddy road Mt breakneck speed. |
had no thought now Of ruts, of pud-
dies, Of side slips. My idea was to en-
ter Chichester with all possible dis
patch. | had seen the yellow man once
again, and my soul was full Of fear
What had brought him to Chiches-
ter? What was taking him from it at
such pace? My father, our wander
illgs, my mothers death. the first visit
of til" stranger to our cottage, the incl
dent ut Winchester, all ran like light
ming through my mind and filed me
with intolerable conjecture. What
could it mean? scarcely needed
where | went. but rushed on, on
through tic dark like mad thing, the
rhyme buza.ng in my head like an in
fernal chant:
lie reelcd, and on Hcrminius
He lcant one breathing space.
Then, like wildcat mad with wounds,
Splgrg stra at at Astur's face.
TO BE cONTlNTFD
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
College Ath etics

The Delaware Co|lrg" Athletic Assoc
citation has elected the following officers:
President. John Mccoy; vice president,
Herman Wright: manager foot hall
tenn, Sanford W. Sawin; manager base
ball team, r. 7. Cam, captain base ball
team, j. l.. CNnn' tennis manager
Henry A. Warburton; captain track
team. Willis +. Harrington: manager
track team, Herbert Il. Tunnel: man
agrr gymnasium, J. Z. McClurg.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

r. NJ. HiRQins Editor Seneca tIll) News
WINS afflicted for years with Piles that no
doctor or remedy helped until tried
Ruck,en's Arnics Saliva Hs writes two
boxes wholly cured him. It's the surest
Pile cure on earth and the best sa'vs In
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 25centA
Sold by N. B. Danforth, druggist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
low man with the strange eyes!

low man with the strange eyes!
Fortunately for me the occupant or
occupants Of the carriage, which vehi.
Gle was Of the phaeton order, did not
wait to see what damage they had
done, so, bruised and shaking with
cold and excitement. dragged myself
out Of the ditch and listened-listened
Until the sound Of the hoofs died away
in the distance. Then, like one In a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.

Mrs. Frances l. Sales of Missouri Val.
10y, Ia, whites II had severe kidneys
trouble for years, naa tried five doc, Or
without be NJ fit. hut three bottles CT Fol
ey's kidney Cure Cured mo-" Sold at
Danfol. h 8 drug store. leo Market stree.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
TO BE cONTlNrFD


Usually a rnc ing Gu III a'd general
fee Ing 81 wAtkns lev HJ'ey ana
lar il gnerintecd t. cire the 'Irlpp,
cough and III ke you strong and We'll.
Sulu.ut DlnrurLh's l2J Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
RED HOT EXON The GUN

Was tho ball that hit G. b. ) teadman Of
Newark. Mich, Ia Tho Civil War 1t
caused horrible Ulcers huJ no trentmeng
helped for - years Then Buckens Ar
nlca Salva curel him. Cures cuts, Burns
Bruises, Bo!ls, FeIons, Corns, SKIN Erup-
tons. Bsst File cIie on earth. 5cts. u
box. Cure GU nntecd. sold by N. b.
DanfOrtb, drugg,,t,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12

Tha: five Republican members OF
the llous. vo.cI TO return the con.
test papers 10 4. y. Learned with.
out waning 10 COZ sui LAWYER in
the matter
THAI Coonel A. D. Clayton had
been APP o N'ed uuarter-master Cen
cral on Govcrt or-clert Hum s staff.
That it rained harder yeSleruay
than the day Oe.ore.
That 80 many persons are down
sick with the grip.
That the soo-soo pig turned out
to be hog.
That the brightest men do not
know everything and sometimes get
left
That the Ferr Industrial School
has such Il gool band.
That the cells Tor the women
prisoners in the new work house
should be so dark and so small.
That one hundred thousand dol.
lars does not 20 very lar IN erect
ing public buildings,
That friendship counts more than
politics.
That every man is looking out for
himself and others az we'll when
they can.
That Patrick Neary is for the
new city charter,
That George II. Hollis wants to
be Justice OF the Peace in Winning
ton.
That Governor-ele Hum should
have cold water staff OF cooncls.
Chnpped hands cracked Ups and rrugh-
mes Vi thh skin cure quDck'y by Banner
SAVE, the must healing nlaImcnu N the
World. For sale ny N. b Daniorth. No
100 siurkGt street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
Reception Held.

The fourth grand annual recep.
ton OF Division No. 4. Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians was held in
Turn Hall. Eighth and French
streets last evening, Under the di-
rection oil Harry Brand, the secre-
tary OF the society and John Kelley
treasurer the affair was Il grand
success. There were between
three hundred and fifty and Iour
hundred persohs present. Music
was furnished by the famous AL
bert Orchestra. Representative
from the different divisions OF the
city, county, and also from Chester
and Philadelphia we're present.
The master of ceremonies was
James Ward; floor manager James
Carney assisted by Edward O'Con-
nor. James Woman and Joseph
LAWN. The division itself is in a
flourIsh:ng condition having five
hundred members and there are
fourteen propositions for the next
meeting night which is Thursday.
January oath.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12

Col. John Wninw right Of Wilmington
has secured pensivn Tor Wilil"m Densy
late Go. CO. III Pa. Vols. residing \,
Stanton Delaware. SIX dollars . month
from August Z. 1894.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
West End Reading Room basket ball

West End Reading Room basket ball
team won one of the hardest f,''- t
games played this season last II &,
from the Columbia Field Club. Inc
ecore at the end Of the first half was IL
to in favor OF the visitors. The local
players complain of the undue roughness
practiced by the Philadelphians.
The feature OF the contest was the
playln of Holt for the West End team.
The line up:
West End. Columbia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12
Hair InsOEes.

SWEATY EFT. Perspi ration Is a neces.
thry wnsto which bereuis the system by ex.
pellnR poison, but u soils and make, M irri
liant OF anytnihg worn Oh the body. II Hair
lnsoles are worn through the day, moi ture
from thd feet Will drain through tho TOP or
mar P'rt, leaving II dry and at night will be
iouhd at the b Il ON of the sole, viii Ia will
be wet. Hair will net hold moisture but
cloth and leather will. Shoes soiei BY per
SEPARATION irritit9 the test and cause troubles.
Perspiration Is mos; constant in the feet be.
cause the pores are larg and more capable
NJ absorption. an relief Is had at once BY
wearing Hair lnsoles. kheumatics mvaliu4
and others vii Obtain great help from these
insolrs, which ease and harden the feet oy
keeping them dry and pr venting irrit alton.
They maze spriugy cushion aud nreven
jar IN walking nnd take the pl ace Of rubber
heels, Price lOc. por pair. For sale only by
L. James Belt, Druggist,
SIXTH AND MARKET SITS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12

- &$3 ~ w %Sx y%2
And yet his face gave the lie to his
tongue, for horror and fear were writ.
ten upon every feature. His futile at
tempts to read betrayed his agitation.
He stole stealthy glances round about
the compartment as though lie expect
ed to see the man with the felt hat
peer out at him from some corner Of
the carriage. More than once he had
recourse to his flask. lie burned pro-
diglous number of matches in endeav-
Oring to keep his pipe alight. 1t was
very strange if he had not seen the
man on the platform, and stranger still
II he had not recognized him. And
why did he ask me at least three times
within a quarter Of an hour If was
sure the man had not been permitted to
come by the train?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-12

| A GRIPPE coughs often continue for
Lmonths and sometime lead 10 fatal re-
SUIT alter tho patient i. suppo cd t, hive
passed the danget point. FOley's Honey
and lar affords positive protection and So
curity from Ihsse COUOftS. Sold at N, B,
DAniorths, l20 Market stresL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

heavy hand of a house detective
on my shoulder, and l walked
out of the store In fact, I
didn't quite see how detee-
tive who was doing his duty could
avoid nabbing me. There was loiter-
ing around the books and intending to
walk away with a brand-new, I'M
wrapped novel under my arm. What
grounds would the detective have for
believing l hadn't stolen it? | de-
cided to demonstrate gently but firmly
with him. He would scott. Thereupon
L would consent to be led away. l
would demand being taken to the man
ager. l would state my case to him
in quiet, ladylike, naughty manner
which would COW him, SO different
would it be from the usual historical
threats of the real shop-lifters. He
would be convinced and apologize and
hope it was all right. Then l would
smile frostily and make no move to-
ward going. oh, no. l would say, it
is not all right. You know perfectly
well what box you and your bright
detective have got yourselves into. 1
have good damage case against this
store and 1 intend to put it in the
hands of my lawyer Either that ana
the annoying publicity for you or you
sit down and sign check for a thou
sand dollars and hand it to me- Of
course he would be glad to get out of
1t for paltry thousand and then I
would depart, planning a summer trip
to Europe"
The fascinated audience was listen
Ing breathlessly.
The pensive girl drew long. long
sigh. But the horrid house detec-
tive let me walk out right under his
nose and 1 flashed the book in his very
face. 1 could have hit him 1 was SO
mad"
1T was shame!" sympathized the
listening chorus.
Il did shoplift once" the young
woman with the reputation for pain
full honestly broke the silence. Every
body said, What" and sat up.
She shuddered. at was this way.
1t gives me cold creeps yet when
think what might have happened to
me. l was buying some cheap stick
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
THE TROUBLE WITH ~
5 e8k q RUSSLAa' -

advantages heretofore conceded to the
United States. This action amounts to
creating a prohibition against the i'm
portation into Russia of American
iron and steel and machinery.
A tariff war between America and
Russia may cost America many mill
lions a year besides the general good
will of Russia. which in past emer-
gencies has been steadfast.
The traditional friendship that has
existed between the United States and
Russia Is an assurance that il-feeling
will not be engendered between the
peoples ON account of commercial
rivalry. When the revolutionary war
broke out Russia was quick to send
aid to the struggling fleets. When the
civil war was on and hostilities were
threatened with England on account of
the arrest of Mason and Slidell, Russia
did another friendly act that for
genuine spirit has never been sur
passed in history. England sent al
feet to New York for the purpose of
making a hostile demonstration. AL
though its departure from England was
shrouded in solemn secrecy as to des-
tination, it had hardly been anchored
off New York when more powerful
Russian feet sailed in and took up a
position between the British feet and
the city. The Russians began to clear
their decks for action. Noticing this
the British admiral sent a message to
the Russian flagship, the same being a
request for an explanation. The Rus
sian sent back word that he was
merely going through the customary
practice drill. Very suddenly the Brit
ish squadron set sail. 1t was followed
by the Russians The Russians had
probably saved New York, but it was
years afterward before the truth be-
came known. The late Gear OF Russia
whose brother was in charge of tbs
fleet, confided the story to DIR. Tai.
mage.
Again in 1893, when the United
States treasury was being depleted oil
gold and exports of the yellow meta
threatened the stability of the nations
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
India Threatens ReOolf.

The news from the far east is not
encouraging to England. The mighty
empire of India is getting ready to re-
volt and before long the coast cities
held by the British may be reduced by
overwhelming numbers.
There are in India $50 native states
great and small. They are governed
by their own princes and chiefs with
the advice and help of British resi-
dents, representing the supreme gov
eminent of India. Some of these rul-
ers administer the internal affairs OF
their respective states with almost
complete independence. Their author
ity, however, is limited by their indi-
vidual treaties and engagements. The
suzerain power does not allow them to
go to war with one another, nor to
form alliances with foreign powers,
and it interyenes in cases of bad gov
eminent or oppression, exercising a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

general control in the direction OF
peace and contentment These feuda-
tory rulers possess revenues and arm
les. The gross income of the princes
of India is S15,OOO,OO0 (S75, 200, 0O0),
the sum of their tribute is 4600 900
(S3,000,000 )per annum, and they main
tain in all $4,000 native troops in ad-
dition to those they furnish for the
imperial service.
The relations between British and
natives have until lately been perfect
ly amicable. All are equal before the
law. A native can earn exactly the
same wage as a British workman. But
inasmuch as Europeans have a far
greater capacity for work than the
natives and are able to do more work
in a shorter time, consciousness of
superiority sometimes produces AFRO
gance, which is a fruitful source of
racial disputes and probably is at the
bottom of the present disturbances.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
SECRETARY CAGES CONTEN-
TION-The system of Internal tara
ttor In Russia amounts to a bounty on
sugar and therefore makes the exported
sugar subject to a coltltervdtling dsity.

Not Unexpectedly Russia, actuated,
of course, by her own sugar trust, has
retaliated against the United States be-
cause of our governments treatment
of Russian beet sugar. Russia, it is
contended, pays a bounty to it's sugar
growers on all sugar exported by them.
The Dingley tariff law of the United
States provides for a countervailing
duty on all foreign beet sugars receiv-
ing an export duty, the amount of the
duty to be the same as the bounty
paid by the exporting country. A c2rgo
of Russian beet sugar brought to this
country has caused the enforcement of
this tariff provision by the secretary
of the treasury. The amount of the
duty levied against the Russian sugar
Is sufficient to exclude it from our
markets. In retaliation Russia has
terminated certain preferential tariff
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
OUR SWEAT SYSTEM.
Miles of Glands Contained in the HUI
man Body.

Miles of Glands Contained in the HUI
Body.
1t may be interesting to know that
one perspires more on the right side
of the body than On the left, and that
the skin of the palm of the hand ex-
cretes four and half times as much
proportionately to the surface as the
skin of the back. The pores in the
ridges of the palm number as many
as 5000 to the square inch. They are
scarcest on the back, where there are
only 400 to the square inch. These
pores are not simple holes or perfora-
tions in the hide, as some imagine, but
are little pockets lined with the same
epithelium or pavement stuff that COW
ers the external of the body. They
run straight down into the deepest
structure of the skin, and there they
kink up and coil around till they look
down wet. Inclosed in this knot are
little veins that leak the perspiration
through the walls of the tube, and it
wells up to the surface of the skin.
1t is estimated that the average-sized
man has 100000 of these sweat
glands, aggregating twenty-eight miles
of tubing. Think of it, Twenty-eight
miles If all those tiny tubes could be
Strengthened out and put end to end!
These figures, wonderful though they
may seem. are on the very best medi-
cal authority, says a writer in Aims
lees. They are the figures of men
who have given their lives to the x!udy
of this subject. But still, if they seem
too large for you, there is just as good
medical authority for the statement
that there are 100000 sweat glands
on the human body, each one-fifteenth
of an inch long, and that their aggre-
gate length is two miles and a half!
Think of it, Two miles and a half
If you object to that, too, l have the
that they are one-quarter of an inch
long and aggregate more than nine
miles, or l can figure it for you at
seven miles or twelve miles. Take your
pick. Our motto is: 1--WE aim to
please. If one figure suits you more
than another, it's yours. We can sub
stantiate it by the very best medical
authority" 1 find only one figure,
however, for the amount of liquid
secreted by the skin of an average
person in year, though it is evident
that the quantity must vary greatly,
according as the person works in an
icehouse or rides a bicycle uphill.
From the average person in years
time there oozes through the pores of
the skin 1.500 pounds of water
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11
Ruins Made to order.

There is hardly anything in the way
of altering the face of the earth that
the landscape gardener cannot carry
out successfully, and any one who
cares for a section of the Alps in his
back garden has only to order it. The
much-admired ruins at Virginia Wa
ter, which many people think are genu-
inc, were all carefully placed in posi-
ton by firm of landscape gardeners,
and there is in Shropshire model Of
the world-renowned falls OF Gelsbach,
water and all, which owes its presence
to the same art, while in Hertford-
shire is Norman castle in most or
thodox state of ruin, but built by a
Sussex firm. Cliffs can be and have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

they should take notion to rise fur
Their, but at the end of another hour
they still had discouraged look, and
Huldah put them into the oven.
With the cheerful perversity of
things inanimate they came out look
ing beautifully Grips and light and
Mrs. Best began to think herself de-
ceived. The bread was served and
heartily partaken of, though every one
agreed it had an odd taste, and
occasionally a gritty section would
startle them into a firmer suspicion
that something was really amiss. New
ertheless Huldah stoutly declared she
had followed the recipe to the letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-11

have let me go with solemn warning
never to do it again. And know I'd
have been a thief from that day in
spite of myself, just to carry out their
set idea of me. Sort of hypnotic eff
feet, you know"
"H'mi" commented the sarcastic
girl. "The moral We draw from these
narrowing experiences, young women,
in regard to shopping, is-don't. Re
sides. think of all the things you can
buy with the money you saven'-Chi-
cago News.