davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Lady-"What! Willy Green. you
here fishing on Sunday? shall
tell your father just as soon as !
see him."
Willy Green-s.Well you won't
have to wait long. Here comes
now. He has been back in the
woods diggin' ba't!''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Bring your empty bran and oat
sacks to f. J. Frederick, At Medals
old stand, and get cash or trade for
the same.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Private Board, by the day, week
or month, Ut Home Cottage, north
Of the FARMER Office. Mrs. Victor
Labatut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

When you go to New Orleans,
stop at PENIS Hotel, corner of St.
Charles and Poydras streets. All
front rooms, newly furnished
throughout. Charges reasonable,
by the day or week
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Mr.. C. L. Smith has a house for
sale, one mile from Covington, and
also one in Covington. For par
ticuiafs see advertisement
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

There are still 100000 acres Of
public land open for settlement in
Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

We have had season of I'M
usually warm weather for the past
two weeks, but it is always relieved
by pleasant breezes from the Lake.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

People from the city are here, there
aud everywhere, and they seem to
realize that they are sojournins in the
healthiest SPOT In the world.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Tho East Louisiana people have
received the rew rails which are to
be used In relaying some Of the
tracking, and work will be started
within ) few days. The East
LOUISIANA, under the new man.
.oe,nent, is taking active strides to-
wards making the road one of the
hes. in the state.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22
=. taasap'ay aaEa,er.
eovinGton, July %, 1899
ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY
Inc streets and cutters in the
nast End OF town need the atten-
ton of the road machine.

1ne new crop Of rice is com.
mencse to arrive in New Orleans
soout zen days earlier than last
year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

For Rent.-A fine new residence
in New Covington. Apply to 4.
Domergue, Sr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Three-quart ice cream freezers,
81 25, at Darlington Bros. q Co
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

rhree-quart ice cream treezers,
81 95, at Bablngton Bros. 4 Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Three-quart ice cream freezers,
81 25, at Darlington Bros. & Co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1899-07-22

Mems Summer Suits from g 90
to IS 90, at Darlington Bros. Il Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
worn TROrBLE ~ NfCARAGrA.

pluoaolds. Nicaragua. oct. %, via New-oricans'
Nov 8-The residents Of Ruehelds ar" aR"'n nav
INK trouble with the Administration ana h''''''''
Will be taxed from another quarter ''''
,,a,.s ,y, Z, ,vas announced that after November
,, exrort duty II two cents bunch would be
uioced on bananas This export trade Is me NE
Of the coast The Americans have nnit NY Wv
industry and are building ny the country ny '",'
presence The duty proposed affects "n'y INV
Americans. Were # not for the disors'n'~'
diiion Of the people Of the coast another
would bee probable. ,
However. this state Of affairs cannot occur WIN
ont some outside assistance II Is this asSis'H'e
that the people are expecting. Costa h'a i ''''"
with fugitive Nlcaraguans. and rryolu,l99n ,be
unlikely This oppression ls sirengthrh'u w, ~
on.u Mn feeling between leading ir'nhere vi =,
in.al administration II revolution is -t"r''u , ~
will be- helped and doubtless headed by men WIZ
Are now exills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
THE CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM

To the Editor u The Tribune
Sir. Real estate men are greatly Interested III an
that relates 20 the sale Il the site II the Orphan
ASYLUM I'm Fifth-ave at Fifty -first-st Many OF
them would be- glad 90 know how the authorities
Of this asylum acquire the hight 10 sell the prop
erty
II understand the properly the city
granted the MS. - this land away back In the
fortios for purely philanthrOpc and laudable OBJ
Jet. The land hen iav relatively as far out IN
the country, almost. the present Infant Asylum
al Mount Vernon There was 10 be a nominal
rental o., s. year or something Ike that Now,
however. - IS propo@ ID TO remove the Orphan Asy
lum 10 another site anu TO sell the land for the
benefit ~ the religious denomination 10 which the
asylum belongs. Is there not something ia this
transaction which overooks the interests q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

p,cken william r. 70 Germana I.fe insuranc :,
company Wee, End ave- g. N.ll II u
rois,ner rone no Marlaret smith. 80 s'f
Liberty Realty Company - Title Guarantee S"s
Tris, COMPANY 50 2" Amsierdam-"V' Z"
rdsnestlnd renio md Lon. 70 Kate NJ Lrd1
iioth st. i25 . &" - M.disan,n ave- . 100
Same 20 William " KinGiani. llo'h ~ u p wv
T. " II Madison a'e. feors..-...
o,no - Josephine T. Carpenter ~ q 'N".n' .
etc. iio'h -. o. - n = MaAis'" ave. "
Liberty Ro,i,r company 70 Title Guaranie" an. ana
Trust Company. 80 3'' Ams'er1am rye ,.,s
r4i Emily t. t0 Austin r. rressing"r. - N'''-
,ias no. o. corner i1l'h e. y"ar 800. $500.
Whole" ,se. A ,fo Yeaf ~ Faca'on FUND.- 72''
2~s 70 = - "ye . y"nr- 1919. al trust
comg.n'. SO 80 Park ave. years 100. pol
Manaeis;o . Morris o. German Am.-.,, -, w
corner Madison ~ lcmlad .... ~.
jacobs simon 20 isidore Jackson ana an ''''' w.
rs, ,' - samuel ct al 20 Elizabeth O. Me@"odo
\, III Orrharl So . joars. ....,...... .
Noiir,nn Morris T. 10 Farmers Ian ana l'''-'
,,.,,,,.,r, y. .cs Amsterdam. ave. 3 t' u D.
peo,I1'r ,i,rv 4 and Edvard. io James % l',"H
sicr trustee efc Brook ave, corner '"''
per.msn' nayii and abraham J. hoasi,n-,., -
Henrv Mover ~ - - ~ ~. INK ,fl..,.,l r.n.ff
Association. Fulton .ato. corner '''''
p- ygp,S Amelia. TO- M.ud p whiting. 1921 ST. s.
i25 n e.of 7th-nfe. yrar-. ....- ~,
periman pavd ami another 70 Amer an M.-
slonarr Association. 80 24S clinton 'i " '''''''
Inttn40n. samuel A. 20 ISAAC Hoohfn and an'.N'i
2Nrh 81. goo 4 II ~. s7a ,y e., fox s. ~
'''' ~. I25 n y ~ ctn ave- 5ozi'7e 'o 'i-' a.
Iarohs simon. 70 Donald Naesa'. nos so a"i
LIB as' 111 on ~ osi o,aer. 20 Heohas
pa,k Amsterdam. aso. % corner III ST. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
A crp RACE SUGGESTION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Is IT not time 90 change the requirements Of
contestants for the Americas cup Faces So as 20
exclude vessels buil; as mere racing machines and
10 require that competing craft shall Dee IN an re-
apccfs ideal vessels for cruising
Would not The rule that an weight for ballast he
carried inheard floor Of huh proper lead ~ surl
construction that 0yer-the-scs competitors would
have AN equal chance Win ourselves? To require
that competing craft must proceed 10 destination
under their sail and then permit such conli-
tons that substantially built vessel hi for crI--
Ing IN add kinds Of weather. would hay" no chance
Of winning is far from equitable.
The conditions here suggested would BE IN the IN
tercst of fair play and FOR construction which would
best develop all around cruisers ana for Tho best
interests " the yachting fleet & l. VI
New York oct - 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
JupE11ED BY CONSCIENCE To CONFESS.

York Penn. Nov Adam Keener. ~ this city
IN the progress OF revival meeting last night
created q scene by publicly confesslne 90 having
set IRE 20 his factory on TWO different occasions
To-day Dee paid over 70 r. local Insurance agent
S70- II fhe amount paid % him in settlement #
the losses After the restitution the irslr nee
company agreed not 70 have heener arrested
s. Louis Nov. 2-sherwen Ker~haw. Of CHI
cago who says te IS an emhezzief. called ~ foiir"
Headquarters 80 "a late hour Inst night and asked
10 Joe locked up K,rshaW san Dee hal ueen em-
pioy.I ST. the Chicago hous' - ihe Detroit Copper
Company. and fnaf De- bad 'mn'zzel $500" from
the arm Hi- prcuafion- BAD .''r going on FIR
three y,sfs FINALLY. hc said becoming ooiso.n.e-
strt.A.f BIO, rnff-s-el fU fi" MANAGER 1f fhr arm
Tl, president ~ ilc company. - Detroit "As i'
formed OF NefstaD t.nfi'f' ena wan ~" Jay
,.r heard fin nr, -II.ft vI- ou fi' "at % 'irft1
=. if'...fia.lf. n, ilrrlmi.l After knocking about
d.. country for at. cool s a. running ,io'i 81
Louis police. detained ktr-haH nud informed ihr
chicago police. Department - tAc i'.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

vour Church and TO the principles ~ your religion
FOR which your Church stands
No doubt many stanch Republican mas o',"
sorelv tempted Of late TO stay gay from the p''
,.,,othcr al tho coming election and even more,
a. ,La Mind Of grim satisfaction In the OF ,lc
700 re,her hopod for Republican defeat. ns helns
the most telling form OF r"Duke 10 p"SS "'
In, what sense would there be in that e'n .sr
:, a. moi RDpuhllcanlsm. hut the lack OF H. .lI'N
o,os one man such load for the party 10 car .
Wherein he is guilty expose hlr, But AL me IN 'i his
let every true Republican no" ne i"m,'' ,',,nrt
ipan ever before 10 his party at1 TO the wholesome
ponies l"' WHY" ''' ' ADDISON BALLARD.
University Heights New-York october 3D. 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
AZ ADMIREK SINCE 1872
HIGH OPINIONS OF THE TRlBrNr BASED oN IoNG
ACQUAINTANCE


ACQUAINTANCE
To the Editor - The Tribune
Sir: It was i'm lSl2 when was mere boy that
a copy OF The Tribune first fell into my hands.
Ny father an old line Wing, had froin my child
hood instillei party preccpts by taking me 70
political meetings. and especially II Springhaids
IDOL George Ashum vac 10 speak. So was
not slow IN perceiving a vieor and virility In
The Tribune new TO our latitude and az once
began my daily reading Of IT, The Greeley
leaders were regularly read. and as one after
another briilian, lights illuminated It's columns
notably Marsare, Fuller. Curtis, Bayard Taylor
Dana Dwight George Ripley (whose book re-
views We're to me incomparahlcl with q list 81
contributors in both hemispheres and not lcas;
witty trenchant Richelieu my every sense was
captivated and held in Observation-Disclosures Of
was spent that nothing escape-wisely or not
TO my own conception this systematic reading
was the most uplifting influence Of my youth
next 20 home training Of a type. alas which out
+ Of New England IS out Of date
To-day not one 81 those who wrought SO well
Is living and eth the power and fascination re-
/ main
Why 30 thrust upon your crowded columns
/ this bit Of individual experience and opinion Il?
For the reason that from preacher and layman
/ dcnunciation or mild rebuke flows in steady
stream against the sins ~ the daily press. much
! Of which is we'll deserved. but have yet 10 sec
a paragraph or an advertisement OF question
able morality IN The New-York Trihune-an
ffty- seven years reading is fair test Read
ers careless u what they read are not neccs-
sarily vicious but II their patronage supports
PAPERS Of careless morality fewer would De pub
iished II IL were withdrawn Both sexes are
caught by the sensational. and the waste ~ time.
moi 10 say mentality. is appalling. have ALWAYS
thought that the daily newspaper should be- cuied
from read by the teacher. and discussed a some
IOint In the days session II public schools an
apueflte for wholesome reading. desire ~
know the why and wherefore. would grow with
This daily recurrence 20 subjects 81 current IN
terest and gradually q taste would be- formed
/ for what Is best I'm the daily newspaper with
the husks II journalism cast out. We Geek hc-
tween covers for ca Jcc reading when every
days issue Of a really great Journal has matter
as well entitled 10 mmOrfalitv.
Prooklyn. oct ~. 1899 j. II y MAC y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Fishers Lane S. 600 q ~ 81 ave ~ " 49, 49,
story frame shed i6N3d Builders 9rpiN .''
nanv in.eon. ~ n 4 HlrefaU arrnite'i
r-',ihan. a,e r - q u Grand aye. ~ q
one story fram. shed .~r22 Mar N''''S
cwrer ) II Mapes. Ar rit"ct -
Manfa''nn 81 north corner i2F'h A. ~ seen s.
sfor, brick and atom. nafhNIs". lih wv, D., ~
T. r,yan ~ los Weg' i,5fh - owner NNnhNi
strom 50 - Cor'lanl' 81. arohii"r' .,.....,,
Avenue R 80 - o. s. fDr tn0 SIS T'.rv ufict
eafhnuees with stores . iX''. T X h.r'"N1'
80 il8 Madison a. o"n"-. sass a 9i"a'''''S'''
architects .tttt -
Orchard e. 81 y. fof a seven .ior. 'ricI 81. p
ami efsrs@ 22x12 e. saul 80 .3' Grand --''
.~nc~ Charles Herfz architect ..-.-. !.
81, 90 40 3ii East. ~ a pix 'i1r' ana hasen"n
brick anl stone fathoure 2jNSSs, " wa.
ZACH SO 2m East l9th g. owner - r fei''"'
e,S e, ~ 542 ,- a f,e s'ory brick stable IN
p31 stuchnr o~ner Knrfz"r ROM
prlcge ave- s. 50 T. n n Southern N'u'eyarl
r.r ,eo two st1r, frame dwellings. 9iNlu mar
A costello owner. John sireit"r. ~ 4-rN "'
c-'fona ave- . s. i36 q = ~ fremont ave. for o.
one .,or, frame -hed 23xi3 James Brack"n
owner John Kerhr architect .--.--+.----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

taxpayer Of the city, Ought nor h ,ne lsn1 ~
70 he city for a park or public nunniIs GOD 70 tho
II the land in question orignay seoneeq and I'd for
city how did the city par, VII VII estate men and
what consideration Nina.f II.
.axpayers would ike 70 know"
New York, oct. p, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
ROCKS on SOUTH AFRICA.
SOURCES OF INFORMATION ABOUT III"
PoERs AND TIE CAUSE OF
THE FIGHTING

To the Editor Of The Tribune 1870
sir: VIII you kindly give a short lis, OF I'p,''
magazines or OF any periodicals IN ""'-' Coo
leading IN 70 the war in South Africa
READER FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
New-York oct. 81. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
INCORPORATED ~ DELAWARE.

Dover. Del nov 3.-Cert.ncates ~ incorporation
were filed here to-day as follows:
Tho Edison Chemical COMPANY OF New orh lUI
the erection OF factories and the manu- s. "
.ala of all kinds Of chemicals. capital, f-r''" 4,
Tho H. r. Ros len Company, Of Boston. dt''i7 III
plumbers supplies. Capital. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

GIIT FROu CONFLDERl1E lIILFlNN
Kingston. n l.. Soy. g. scdgwick Post g \ y.
has received ID check from Robert T. Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans Of Richmond. 20 assist the
pos, In reducing the debt on rs encampment hall
The check was sent IN recognition OF the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

ro-,or,od hv the post which acted ms escort Wnen
H. bnd, ~ Winnie Davis the daughter OF me
ronfedcfacv cft this statc for hc South ono year
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
A TIME FoR LOYALTY TO PATTY

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir high puccd preacher OF the Gospel was q
while ago being pHbiicly tried for immortality 4
greatly distressed friend OF mine said 10 me. II 90
hope he Will he acquitted for IN case ne be found
guilty should lose all faith I'm Christianity
What sense would there b. In th1t2" / replied
III he f. guilty II certainly IS Christianity that
made him So but the lack OF H. Give up your
preacher II you must but stick all the tighter to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

FIGURES THAT INDICATE IT IS LESS PREV ALE"
TIIAN IN TIE EAST
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. In tho last summer the Eastern press n'S
published exaggerated and frequently '''''
rororfs about Kansas and her AFFAIRS "' '"'
fancy IN this line of Journalism mas "'"
l.ce1 unnatural and inexpncable Increase OF IN
sanity IN Kansas ,,e
Various acknowledgements have expoun''' o''-
,ororf theories loarnodly I'm an effort 10 eNpl"'"
THE Grange phenomenon. one wis" man "i '"e
East, concludes that the reason rests I'm IN" i'''
that the ancestors 81 our population "'''
,nueiasts mon Of one Idea. "cranks" on the sud-
tect Of abolition Of slavery. Another. win "4u'
wisdom propounds tho theory that u Is ""' 10 '''
solitude Of our people 49,
N ono has inquircd n there s IN unnatural or
unusual Increase Of insanity In Kansas. Inc "u."
IS there s not We VIII make comparison VII"
vour own state The population OF New 'rh ~
returned hv the census OF 1892 was '"i''f' W.
viii estimate that YOU have gained 1000" inh'W-
+a,ts since that date and that Nay J. lN" your
nouulation was 10000 on May /. 1883. there were
confined I'm the public and private hospitals ior mo
insane I'm Now-York Stote e2lsi patients. Kansas
hv tho census Of 1899 has population OF r'-'.'N
We have I'm our state hospitals for me INSANE ''"
,o.,orfe Thore are outside OF the state hospitals
32s total insane population 2l''' l"e'''"
have in Kansas ~ insane persons per 100 inh"n'
.a,,s v,hno IN Now-York state there are. on
has,s ~ 10000 population. insane persons per
Ioc Inhabitants II we conclude there is as Sr'at
a proportion Of insane IN Ne"-h9rK ~'., ~i,i,ir
asvurns as there are IN Kansas. when Is IIo.1' ~
tr,,e II would raise the total number OF insane IN
Nrw-York 10 f'a3 This would incroas" the '"""
Of insane 70 nearly ~ per LOO IN INV 49, -,.,
Now-York Is not exceptional. Il the comparls on
was made with other Eastern states me r's ,hl
would hc approximately ~" SAM II j. , S'.' IA
uernl difference that exists between 'idcr anl
Younger states In the ratio Of Insane ~ S'alc
grows older the ratio increases nhtn a. ~, ~
The proportion that appears 10 be- established III I'M,
oller c6mnunities Of our age. TO Wit. from 10 !
insane persons per 1000
In 1850 the ratio IN Kansas was only ? insane
person PER 1000 The increase has been II ii IA,
1ntn m this time n is ~ per io~ Doubtless ms
Incense Win continue uufil 10 approS'mafes the
ratio found I'm older states unless u may NE '','
-..I Environment may hc SO favorable To- mental
and physical development that We may no' SN-
pcrafco thc degcneratirE infucnc's ~ our oli'f
sister States q. 1911 ~.
Tupoka Kan. oct. q. lsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04

Cltp 6otele
-->~~~~~-~~~~~-~~~~
ME@AlD SQUARE MOTEl0
Bath ST. JUST WEST OF BROADWAY
ABSOLUTELY FlBEYR0GF.
Rates 81 20 AMI upward
Restaurant Ia Carte Theatre parties speciality
g. F WtLnEY. Propr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-04
Gin lieal Gstatc 60 Get.
THE CLEVELAND


large apartment .o rent unflrnshel from N0fen'her
frat Every room tight and open outside afr Hard
wood floors ample closets. etr. owner resident
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-24
HELD FOR
UPPER COURT.

Officer Harry Pierce Of the Sec =
ond District, had an interesting
time last night arresting Henry
Du Pont. Du Pont was drunk and
causedgre, at trouble to the officer.
In the city court this morning he
was fined S. and costs. In default
of payment he will retire for forty
days and at the expiration of that
time he will spend sixty days for
contempt of court. Du Pont could
not be prevented from cursing in
the dock when sentenced.
John McCarrow, Charles Bonner,
Samuel Yates, Morris Welde, col
ored, and George DeGodt were
charged with being drunk.
Morris Welde caused considerable
amusement by his manner of plead
ing to be let go to Philadelphia. He
has not been before the court for
twelve years. He was given
chance to go and will not come back
for another dozen of years, He
said his name was always Welde.
George Kinds, a young white man,
was ch arged with assault with in
tent to commit rape on Mary e.
Jester. The testimony was that on
Sunday night while she was in
house in South Wilmington with an
other young man he came into the
room and her friend went out.
Then he threw her on the floor and
acted in an indecent manner to-
wards her. She called for help and
the girl who was in the adjoining
room refused to go to her help.
Kinds boards at the house of Frank
Fyle, No. 80 Townsend street,
where the trouble occurred. Kinds
had no questions to ask the witness.
He said he had never been in her
company. James S. Kirby testified
that the prosecuting witness boards
at his house and that she came in
hurriedly on Sunday night. He
understood from his wife that the
girl cried all night. Mrs. Ellen
Fyle deposed Kinds boards at her
place. She was in bed Sunday
night and heard no noise. Viola
Brown, who in company with Kinds
before he went into the room, testi-
fled that the door between the
rooms was half open. After Kinds
went into the other room she heard
the girl say to 60 open the door.
She did not 20 to the door when
called and felt that she could take
care of herself. The couple were
talking very low and she could not
hear what they were saying. A
minute after the outcry the girl got
up and went home. Kinds was held
in $1,000 bail for court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-24
EASILY PROVEN.



The experience given below by this we'll
known citizen of Wilmington is easily
proven. The proof he offers for his con-
vic,ions can safely be left with the reader:
1t is Il difficult matter TO describe an ach-
in: back or any ills caused by. disordered
kidneys How to cure the trouble Is Of
much more Importance, and the most OK.
acting resident Of Wilmington cannot ask
any better authority on this point than
that given by Mrs. NJ. A. Crumlish. No.
1912 Chestnut St. who SUBSTITUTION
living at No. 1907 Elm St.. was inter-
viewed by representative who asked me
for my experience with and opinion Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. l had obtained the
preparation a short time previous to his
witt at Danforth's Pharmacy. gave
statement for publication in which l said
l had been troubled with a dull-ach!ng
pain across my loins, particularly when I
or caught cold. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me. At the present / entertain as
high an opinion Of Doans Kidney Pills as
did when frat interviewed. You are at
liberty to continue tho publication Of my
sta atement."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
err. Price 80 cents. Mailed by Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole agents
for tho U. S. Remember the name
Doau's, and take no substitute.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-11-24

they had all gone to work. told
him to sit down and that the people
would soon be in and he would be
convinced. On the following morn
ing she called him. He got up a
little before 9 o'clock. He went out
and she did not see him until 3
o'clock in company with Mr.. Berto-
lette. He stayed upstairs until
about $50 o'clock when he went
away with Mr.. Barrico. Cole said
they wanted him to go to Whining
ton to see some cake walkers. She
saw Cole take in kettle of beer
and she followed him to get ner UNI
brella. Cole had been studying
very hard for a few weeks. He
studied nearly night and day.
Taken into consideration the fact
that Cole had been studying hard
and subject to these attacks what
was his mental condition on that
afternoon!
Mr.. Cooper-Don't answer. My
objection is that there are not
enough facts testified to indicate
insanity. ..t5
Attorney General White said
that the witness must testify to ir-
rational acts in order to give her
opinion. This was a question for
an expert. The question was al
lowed to go to the jury.
Witness-He acted like a crazy
man.
To Mr.. Cooper-Cole lost time at
the college by lumbago. He attend
ed college for two years. She did
not know what he was doing on
Monday night.
She denied that she told Detec-
tive Gallagher in the presence of
Detective McVey that Cole was not
crazy. She remembered saying he
was the incest fellow that ever
boarded at the house.