davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures TO
n let and sale. building sites. Attractive
prces. CLARENCE Il. TUBES. Beekman-st Room 49,
{ Ii Country Property Onr specially. Farms,
4 Residences. cottages, every where Lists free.
PHILLIPS * WELLS. Tribune building.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
Bitnaiicns fDalliro--f females.

Bitnaticns Umliro- ftmaIrs.
-~s~~>~-----<>>,
MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT ASSOCIATION
- Esteblishcd In 1854. lneorporatoh s54
W. H. PRossnR. Secretary r. a 4. # #KEiLodG, attorney
Main olice removed to
b97 6rH.AVE aud l334 BROADWAY
Near 3jthst
proo,,,r 1918 ana $40 FULTON st. pierrepont.
- "' Also $40 Fulton ST., Vanderbilt ave
Inc reier.bces OF all applicants for sit 1arons nvos
WORKING HoUsFKEEPEp Highly respectable, neat
anu Intelligent. No : 100. nj 597 6th-ave.
~ NuRSE-INFANTS.-scotc Protestant. No. Y 81, at
5e7 9Th ave,
LAUNDRFsS.-Protestnnt; frst-class: private family
preiers country. No. \ 20. at 507 Gthave
tHAMBERMAID snd StANSTRkSS or NURSE.-Cut
and IT. No 2 100 at 597 Gth-ave.
COOKFirst class private family No. ~ at 597 9Th
- |
COAChMAN end GARDENER.-Marriei strictly
temperate best rc'eroncel Address " r. 597 6thavr.
First class city country best reference.
GARDESEk-irs cass. Address J. r.. 5s7 6th.avo.
z 81. 597 Oth.ave - - ~
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21

4 BOOK entitled SubuI ban Homes on the
Iicturcsquc Ere OF interest 10 all persons desiring
suburban Properly b. al applca
[. V. '. WARD.
Eastern DIST. Pass'r ARt,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rR\S5FERs-N. Y. CIT

NFW-JERSEY PROPERTY.
About 50 acres OF land AT inglsVOcd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02
why Men Become Bald.

did you ever notice what classes of
men are most commonly baldP" asked
an expert hair-Cresser of New York
Mail and Express reporter the other
day. That throws good deal of
LIGHT on the carses of badness. People
give all kinds o. explanations for it,
dissipation, cutting the hair too short,
letting it grow too long. smoking,
drinking strong coffee, worry, wearing
high hats, wearing low hats, wearing
your hat indoors not wearing it out
doors, late hours. and hundred other
things. Now you will notice that there
are no classes of men more frequently
bald than retail statesmen. bookkeepers,
and Office clerks in certain lines of
business. Why should badness affect
them more than others? Because they
habituallv stand or sit nearly every
evening under gas-lights. Bookkeepers
always have u strong light right over
their heads or just in front of them.
So do clerks who have to work at night
Retail statesmen sell goods at night
directly under two powerful burners,
and most OF the time their heads are
not more than two or three feet from
the flame. The artificial heat dries out
the hair, makes it brittle and unhealthy.
and finally kills it at the root If you
will pass your hand through your hair
after YOU have been standing under
gss-light for a few moments YOU will
see 40 once how it is. Although YOU
NAV not have noticed the heat on your
head. YOUR Gair. if YOU We got any, will
be hot to the roots. You'll be surprised
to observe, too, al what . distance from
the LIGHT the hair Will absorb the heat
Now theee is nothing so bad for the
hair rs getting II dry. That is why the
use of water on it is SO injurious-be-
cause it eyaporates so readily and takes
with it The natural oil of the hair Your
hair should be moist all the time and
with the oil that is secreted by the little
cells at the roots When the OIL is con-
tinually and rapidly dried out, as it is
when the head is kept heated by gas
light the cell dries upand the hair falls
ont People who SIT under ;ho gas
light should wear some kind OF cool,
Don-couducLin@ headgear to protect
themselves. / have an idea, too that
after the electric light has been in uni
yrrSal use for generation or two
badness will be as scarce as it was be-
fore ga4-.ights and night work rot com
mon together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02
Food anr the Sick.


Solid ford should never be given to
sick person without the Doctors special
permission. lie VIII say when, in his
Judgment lbs use may be begun safely,
and tuus the nurse is relieved from all
responsibility. a convaescents diet
should be digestible aud tempting. The
appetite is beginning to return and must
be encouraged, except after typhoid
fever when it has TO be suppressed.
During extreme illness food is dis
agreeable necessity, to be disposed of as
quickly as possible. There is no de
sire for it, it IS swallowed under COM
puISiOn as "a necessary but nauseous
medicine ana TO escape from the oppor-
tuullleS Of the nurse. In convalescence
Dc is looked forward TO with eagerness.
and the dainty repasts are the events of
the day They should be made to look
as enucIng as they can be, and all the
appointments should be daintily bright
and clean. teaspoonful OF tea spilled
I'D THE saucer from full cup seems a
irilln- matter to well person, but it
is enough to spoil the comfort of an in
valid meals. Food that is intended TO
.i' must iiI etiftA WI hNL OiA 81
well warmed plate set over bowl of
boiling water and covered in its transit
from ,1e kitchen a cup of lu,ewarm
soup would be sent away unlisted,
whereas If il mad been really hot it
would have been eaten and enjoyed.
Things that are intended to be cold
should be left in the ice box, or the
cool oairy, until Tho last moment before
serving. 1vpid blanc mango is not an
inviting article of diet and custard,
Nmcu would be delicious ice cold, loses
rs Ntractiyencss when ii is milk warm.
Strawberries and all fruit should be
placed on q plalc over Il bowl filed with
chopped ice, and sliced tomatoes should
De la,l on zee. Attention to these little
points makes an the difference between
comfort aud discomfort, between food
Bong refused as unpalatable, or eaten
yum reIish. The prettieSt china that the
house affords should be brought ont to
eMu..Usa tie conyalescents tray. The
eye must be pleased as well as the pa
-a.e aud - victory is won when the IN
t,A.a says, On, how delicious il iooks!'
Butte. aouid be rolled into tiny balls
"al 'ue -rooyed paddles sold for he
purpose. and bread cut IN delicate
sHo., divided into Iour -Ed-a5sb Eo5-
... -cac.. "a Gead Housekeeping.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02

A wELL-PosTEp exchange has this
TO say of the non-advertising mer-
chant: "The time has come when the
dealer shall say lam sick of this
At the rising of. the sun he goeth
10 his business and no man inter-
fereth with his slumbers. He stitch
all day long like a bottle of castor oil,
but the people of shekels come not
nigh him. He advertiseth not his
wares and his place is forgotten on
the face of the earth. Who hath
dried apples? Who hath baking
powder without end? He that sit
teth like bump on log. He that
know not the way to the printers.
And the latter end Of that man shall
be worse than the first.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02

THE reduction in prices on Del
ler's goods las had q marked effect,
and he is going to make more and
larger reductions yet. Call and see
for yourself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02

l4e largest vine in The world is said to
1s one growing at 0y,. Portugal, which
Aas been III bearing since 1902. It's
maximum void was IN 1864, in which
YEAR Fl produced q sufficient quantity Of
grapes to make l65 gallons OF wine; in
80 1901 gallons, and in 1884 only
'55 gallons It covers an area Of 5,3l5
square feet and the stem at the base
measures 8 feet in circumference.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02

Owns anu operates nearly 1000 miles OF thor
oughy equipped road ia Illinois Wisconsin
Iowa Missouri Minnesota ana Dakota
IA &. che EseNL ptrccI Route between
all principal points la she Northwest,
southSvest and Gar West.
For maps time tables late, OF passage and
freight ecC apply to the nearest station agent
OF the CHICAGO, MLwAUKEa ~ sr, PAUL RAIL.
wAY.or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World.
K. MILLER =. v, H. CAEPFNlEE,
Genl Manager. Geul Pass. a Ticket Ag't
j. = IUcEER, GEo. ii uEAuJRp,
AsstGeul Manager Asst Geul Pass ~ TIT Agt
MILWAUKEE, WIsCoNsIN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-12-02

~ For notices in reference 70 Special EXopr-
sions changes oftime, aud otheritems Interest
ST. PAU. RAILWAY, please refer TO the local
colum, of this paper
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

A Company has been organized
at Chattanooga, Tenn, with a paid
up capital of $4,000, to engage ex-
tensively in fruit canning. The
buildings have been leased, the ma
chinery purchased and operations
will begin June L. An experienced
Indiana fruit Gamer has $4,000 in
the company. It's capacity will be
$4,000 cans per day, and it will con
sumo 900 bushels of fruit daily when
running to it's full capacity.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14
finishes Of Fun.

C
Horne Took being asked bv
George the Third whether he played
at cards, replied, "No, your Majesty;
the fact is, | cannot tell a king from
a knave."
Mrs. ingalls, says that a woman
is a silent power in the land. To
this a cynical old bachelor editor
responds: That will be news
to thousands of husbands"
Wife, before a lions cage, to
husband" What would you say if
the bars were to suddenly break,
and the lion to eat me up?' Hus-
band, dryly-"I should say he had
a good appetite"
-"Your trip to Italy must have
been very pleasant" said a young
lady to Simpson, who had just re-
turned from Europe. Now, tell
me, does Italy really look like a
boot? You know that is the way
it looks on the map.
-Inductive Officer "How is
this, Murphy? The sergeant COM
plains that you called him Names"
Private Murphy-"Plaze, SURF, |
nivver called him onny, names at
all. All | said was, sSurgeant,' says
/. 'some of us ought to be in a
menagerie."
Law What cOnst;-
tutes burglary" Student-"There
must be a breaking" Professor
Then if a man enters a door and
takes a dollar from your vest pocket
in the hall, would that be burglary ?"
Student-"Yes, sir; because that
would break me-"
What is the trouble between
you and Johnny Green, Jamie?"
He struck me in the face, and
called me a baby" We'll, / hope
YOU didn't r~etaliate." mo, sir; |
didn't. | just hit him back.
-" Humph!' calculated a hus-
band, as he noticed the Ladies'
Corner of his family paper, they
NAV contine them to one corner Of
a newspaper, but at home, the whole
house isn't big enough for them"
He had been trying to find an old
pair of pantaloons, and every closet,
nook and corner that he looked into
bulged with feminine draperies.
Little Rudolph one day begged
an invitation to dinner at the house
of a little friend with whom he had
been playing during the morning.
At the table. his hostess anxiously
inquired, Rudolph, can you cut
your w meat?' "Humph" said
Rudolph, who was saving away,
"can't |? I've cut up a great deal
tougher meat than this at home"
Lime Kiln wisdom-"Doan' Judge
de value of a man by de width of
de swath he cuts frew de meadow
O life. A saw-log WORT So cuts a
wider road dan the keeridgc of de
President, an it wants jist as much
room to tear down an old tannery
as it does to erect a nashunal bank"
-"Say, Mrs. Bunson," said a lit
tie girl to a lady visitor, "do you
belong to a brass band?" mo,
my dear" Il thought you did"
why did you, my child?" Be
cause, mamma said you was always
blowing your own horn, and l
thought you must belong to the
band"
-"Are your domestic relations
agreeable p was the question which
the Rochester Post-Express says
was put to an unhappy-looking
specimen Of humanity. "Oh, my
domestic relations + all right"
was the reply; ait is my wife's re-
lations that are causing the trouble"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

NATURES VAGARIEs AS SEEN IN
CATs.-Some remarkable cats are
entered for the cat show in New
Haven. There is a full dozen or
more of five and six-toed cats.
Striped Beauty, a tiger cat, weighs
fourteen pounds. Dick, a Maltese,
follows like a dog. A jet-black cat,
with eight toes on each fore paw,
weighs twenty-three pounds. Jack,
owned by the men of Steamer C., OF
the New Haven Fire Department,
has one yellow and one blue eye
Hartford Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-04-14

IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
We beg to call attention to the following leading Divisions or Departments of
our business:
IIre will be found everything for the BUILDER AND MECHANIC, both in
Tools and Material, and a nm5m assortment for e"oy@"y
STOVES
In his Department we have met with great success: in 1885 or sales reaching
in the aggregate NEARLY FOUR CAR LOADS. The House Keeper looking
for Stove unexcenedm Baking qualities and to be "a JOY forever" Wilt here
the thing sought fra and a LARGER LINE OF STOVES than any houed displays
in Winston.
FARMING TOOLS
In one OF W. weeks we shall offer for BOTTOM PRICES IS Clipper Plows, 100
Farmers Friend Plows. l25 Single and Double Stock Plows, also 10000 Black
Steel Plows, (mr W Shapes) Of Handled and Eyed Ices we will ave from !O
to $50 Dozen. of best quality. Also full ines offs Spades, Shovek, Forks, Mattocks
Scvthes. Straw Cutter. Corn Shelters, Reapes, Mowers and Threshers
HARNESS.
We have engaged the services of an experienced Harness Maker, and will man
ufacture everything in that line. Will carry a full stock of Saddles, Wagon and
Buggy Harness Leather, Trimmings, Buckles, Bits, Hames, &c, &c.
PAINTS, OILS, &C.
We carry Lewis White Lead, Lucas Ready Mixed Paints Best Grade IF Coors,
Inseed Oils, &C.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
WEDDING FESTIVITIES.

Quite number of intimate friends were
present at the marriage ceremony OF Mrs.
Augusta Goermann and DR.. A. c. Bur-
roughs, of Newton, Kansas, on Sunday
evening, at the lady's residence on Fourth
Avenue. The BRIDE wore very becoming
and beautiful ash colored silk. trimmed with
excellent taste. An interesting feature of
the occasion was the presentation of q very
costly and elaborate toilet set to the bride,
as token Of their esteem and respect, by
the following gentlemen: G. S. Threehouse;
J. II. Reynolds; J. P. Holland; E. II.
Loutrel and ID. Meekins. A number o. 9TH
er very handsome wedding gifts were pre-
scented BY the friends of the couple. After
the ceremony was over, and the happy pair
had been heartily congratulated BY
their friends, the guests adjourned
to the supper rooms where rich and tasty
wedding feast had been prepared. 1t was
late in the evening before the festivities
came to a close and the guests started for
their respective homes, wishing the newly
married couple a pleasant journey together
along the pathway of life, each helping the
other to make it happy one for both. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs. Wiegand,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. Dowdell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rochelle, Mrs. Angood, OF
Newton; Mrs. butcher. of Newton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bissantz, Mrs. Tobias, Mrs. Fulton,
Miss Amanda Fulton, Miss Mary Callahan,
Mrs. F. Robinson and son, Mrs. II. Coffmsn,
Judge Jewett, VIM. Rhodes, G. S. Thru
house, j. II. Reynolds, E. II. Loutrel, d.
Meekins, j. ?. Holland.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
CHURCH DEDICATION.

The United Brethren Church was dedi-
Gated Sunday at II o'clock, Bishop Castle,
of Elkbsrt, Ind, officiating.
The Bishop used for his text St. John,
1871. Having loved his own that was in
the world he loved them unto the end.
After which the claims of the trustees were
presented and in n few minutes the amount
necessary to free the house from debt, was
secured, and then the bu lding was present
ed to the bishop for dedication, by the pas
tor. Then the temple was given to God in
an impressive ceremony. The pastor and
congregation are to be congratulated on
their successful efforts during the past year.
Rev. A. w. Jones closes his one years la
bors with Ugh: heart, ard goes To Confer
ence to be returned it is hoped by his
friends to stimulate and sirer CITIZEN the great
work he has commenced. The following
ministers were in the city and attended the
dedication: VIM. Mckee, Missionary treas
urer of the church of Dayton, Ohio, Rev.
Ebey, Dayton, Ohio; r. W. Parks, p. f. of
Winfield district; Geo. II. Smith, P. 4. of
Mcpherson District Rev Mckee filed the
pulpit in the U. b. church, Sunday night
and Bishop Castle the NJ. Z. church. Rev.
S. II. Smith filled the U. B. pulpit last night
The congregations were large and a;ten-
tive
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
RAILROAD NEWS.

There are many mysterious and moment
Gus moves on the railroad chessboard, and
important developments may be looked for
before many weeks roll by.
Mr.. F. W. Sterritt, the engineer in charge
of the Rock Island surveying party, made US
a call Yesterday in company with Mr.. Il. l..
jackson. He will return to Marion and re-
port an easy grade, there being but two
places where there are any cuts or fills to
speak of on the entire route.
Conductor d. D. Myers, Of the Arkansas
City branch of the Santa Fe, has taken the
morning train from Wichita to Florence.
This will be convenient for Mr.. Myers as be
can be at home every night.
Conductor Al Glazier will take q lay of
for few weeks and Conductor Woolheater
will run his train.
c.. F. Winslow, president Of the Frisco
road, will be in this city this week.
Superintendent F. NJ. Hill, of the Wichits
and Western. left for Topeka last evening
The paymaster went out on the Wichiis
and ", stern yesterday.
John Gaffeny, general roadmaster of the
Sunflower, was in the city yesterday.
Peter Bogue. general tracklayer of the
Sunfower and Eagle lines, spent Sunday in
the citv.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
MAGISTRATES COURT.

The case Of the State Of Kansas vs.. E. l..
Mack, charged with assaulting Eddie He'll,
aged IL years, was up before Squire Walker
yesterday. This boy He'll and another boy
have been imposing on Mack's son, and one
day he caught young He'll at it and gave
him footing. This enraged papa He'll and
he had him arrested. Mack pleaded guilty
and was given a nominal fine and repri-
mand for attempting to take the law into
his hands.
Minnie Clement was arrested in this place
yesterday, and had preliminary hearing
before Squire Thomas. Minnie owned
some land in Kingmxn county which is
mortssged TO considerable extent, and find
ing purchaser, disposed of the property to
good advantage. representing the title to
the land as being good. Then she skipped
the country, and the buyer, finding that be
had been sxindled, found out her location
and had her arrested The case will be car
ried 10 kingnan county for trial.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16

SAINT ArRIcK.s DAY.

The Catholics of this city are making
great preparations for the festivities, lecture,
ETC., to be held in the new basement of their
church on St. Patrick's evening. The Cath
ole Visitor, of Leavenworth. styles Father
Dalton, the lecturer on this occasion, "the
silvery-tongued orator." and the Kansas
City Times and Journal speak Of him as an
orator in the most 6aitering terms.
The drawing for the lot donated to the
fair By P. V. Healy viii take place just after
the lecture. This lot has increased in value
fully 100 per cent since that time, and the
tickets are only 81. There are few yet un-
sold. Tickets for the lecture can be had at
the Santa Fe ticket Office, Mossbacher's Jew
elry store and in every hole and corner in
town.
In addition to the committee on invita-
ton, which has already been published, the
following committees have been appointed:
On decoration-Messrs. James Kelley,
Frank Schmidt, N. Mcdonnell, n. Herrig,
F. E. Stafford, Ben Kelscb, John Flannery,
II. J. Loonam and W. &. Holloway.
On printing-W. II. Grattan and n.
Herrig.
To receiye visitors and show them around
the city-H. j. Loonam and John Kennedy.
Door committee-John Kennedy, G.
Wyrick and w. c. Holloway.
On music-F. Schmidt and n. Herrig.
Reception COMMUNICATION. John B.
Carey, W. II. Grattan, W. c. Holloway, II.
J. Loonam, John Kennedy, f. G. Smyth,
P. V. Healy, n. Herrig. A.Wagner and Ben
kelsch.
Ushers-Chss. Allen, B. Mahony, D. STAFF
ford and T. Nolan.
Judges of drawing for the lot-Hon. B.
w. Aldrich. Capt. F. G. Smyth, Capt. W.
A. Richey, Jake Eckert, J. F. Stafford and
John Kennedy. Clerk. d. Stafford.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Saturday evening at the residence of Mr..
Geo. II. Humble a very pleasant birthday
party was given by the little folks to Miss
Nellie Humble. The friends of the little
lady filled the house almost to overlooking
by their numbers; and they made the even
ing a most happy one indeed. In addition
to this the number OF presents given would
make a very long list. The following were
those who were present: Lula Chatfieid,
Hannah Chatfeld, Ella Chstfeld, Zerna
Gates, Flossie Whitaker, Rena Cone, Sadie
Cone, Addie Hendren, Nelly Hendren,
Mary Hendren, Clara Gehring. Laura
Fchleisen, Lilly Miller, Angie Dut.on,
George Gehring, Bert Gehring, Harry
Fehleisen, Harry Dutton, Ira Sumption,
Harry Sumption. Elmer Hsrtzel, ID. j.
Chatiield
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
COMING TO THE FRONT.

As was uoted in these columns yesterday
Messrs. Swentzell * Douglas have bought
the entire stock OF goods OF the Manhattan
drug store, and will conduct both j, and
their store on Main street. This firm is
coming 10 the front They began business
here shout Two years ego and through their
energy and pluck have bull; Up fine trade.
and are now in position TO extend their
business This is smother evidence that
attention to business in any lire in this city
leads 20 success
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
ENLARGED

Oar evening contemporary, the Wichita
Daily Beacon, appeared as a nine column
folio last evening, and is now the largest and
best evening paper in the state. We are
pleased to see our neighbor keeping up with
the procession. The Wichita papers have
ranked the best dailies this side of Kansas
City and ST. Louis. the EAGLE being in the
lead and rated the largest ard bee; in The
state. Now comes the Beaeon in it, train.
and about April first the EAGLE ~ill spread
his pinions and iy few netehes higher.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16
THE TRUTH OF HISTORY

To the Editor Of the Eagle
Notwithstanding DR.. Ostley's assertion,
VIM. Finn did teach the first school in
Wichita, during the wiAter of 1s69-70,
months before the Episcopal church was
built or DR.. Oatley resident of the county.
As SO many of the "old settlers" know the
facts in the case, it would be as well TO leave
the recording of the Truth of History" to
someone who knows what he is writing
about c. Z. G.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16

There was quite time at Mr.. Jacob Pit
fingers residence on North Topeka avenue
yesterday, with youth that was away of
bis base, and a well known woman glorying
in the euphonious cognomen of Black-and-
tan. They went into Mr.. Pittginner's house
claiming to be fortune tellers. When they
sat down the fellow pulled out bottle OF
beer which Black-and tan drank. The fel-
low laid down on the eoor and the people
had to send for the police to get them out.
the young chap to the cooler. and returned
with drsy for Blsck-and-tan, leading her
into the same hotel.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-16

Mrs. Ciemmie Freeman. of kingnan
county, was arrested here yesterday morn
ing on the complain; of J. F. Hopper,
charged with crooked transactions in real
estate. According to the information gained
BY a reporter, she has been selling mort
gagged lands without making it known that
they we're p,or.gsced. Ii appears there Is
come spite work mixed up in this matter, Is
the woman had caused the arrest Of the
man some time ago for baktardy. or rome
ching Of thai nature. This case pronisss
= asvslep infe suias . senaatienal a1Ak -