davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23

oes / Rirten til 9uostieneite ON Jors
mipoagen, osrefter nso ben iamlebe
Menigbeo % andre tilIteoeo9renee Ct
5eItmaaltib / en- .6aa" / 9pen. apins
oerne bapoe meo finite 99noer dntet=
tet aft Idd 1pperligt, at BET matte i9ts
te en- / 5eitItemning. pa ben gamle
8oroialme: rs Seiu Rapn gaa oi til
gorbs" baobe tonst fra De mango 9e=
Der, ngo man / SeIu Rdpn De 9ooe IL
meli9e @aber. j. 80. Qnoreaien talte
til be fofIamleoe ON: .Menigbeosarz
6eioet for, nu % / 5remtioen". Der
efter itiltes man for at idmles ST. Il
i bet npe graitebjem, bbori 9rGiten
msp 5amiIie lige par fIpttet ino 9usen
fsr.
9aItor Senien talte % inobiebe 9uz
let / ben treenige SUBS Napn. 0eref=
ter talte Sans G6riitenien, Mienigbe=
oens aasierer pm: ,Pr9Itebiemmets
% Menig6eoens i~nobbrOes 5orRolo."
st Offer paa $4,000 opto9es til
9uiets 4fbetaling.
Sort efter 9uiets Snobielie Ienote
apinoeforeningen ct Bar %elegdnte Stoz
le neb til at prpoe otbe p%arlor" / bet
M 9us. MsnigbeOen fit ogiua en- Ga
pc fra 9pinbeforenineen / 5orm al en-
1882 9unbs 9irtetlotte, itsbt hos
6enrb Stutfftebs i Ct. 9ouis. Zen
inbpiebes qda7teOag, og oens Opbe,
faloenoe 3oner, lpDer MI ub ober ben
itpnne Seal Hiper" 0al.
= paTtor Senien bar nplig itiftet
en- ungoomsforening.
Der er 10 unge, ION gadr til
aonfrmution og unoerOiies ON geien
til 9ipet. 9i baober og beoer, at Or
bet maa ipire / ben unge 9ierteager.
Def bar nplig baret qraitetos
mems 5gbieIsOug; naiten belle Menigz
heoen bar at g~ratulere.
Better So6unien, meni96eOens
forrige 9asierer. Iom fer nosen 5io
iiben fBbte 9anb / @rcatd, 90 Dill berz
fra, refer maaffe fra Dc til gfteradret.
= Gli gritien, en- at Menigbebens
gamle Meolemmer, bIeb bet fsrite
Meblem iibsn Menigbsbens Stiftelie
/ 1889, Der fit Rejiepas fra ben itriz
oenbe STRIFE; ban par en- at be title
9anbet.
paa Iioite Wenig6ebsm6be inbs
meIOtes 4 M til Optagelie. Qnbreas
g6riitianien. Bob G6riitianien, 6bri=
time Sprenien og peter 8ettsr og ga
mile.
- Shit / Maj refer Dor graTt til
Racine til Qdrsmebet. 9du s6jemz
bejsn f0rbliber ban en- 5io / gerteln,
GAL, for at bol0e nogIe Goreorag oet
ben at prof. Meibner paatonfte Com.
merifole / 3eoIogi. Oct bliber femme,
ia lange at unbb9re praIt, ba Ri 10
life er iaa beloi9t itiaet, iom / be oft.
lige Stater, at en- gaboprait fan for-
rette. Qfitanbene melem MsnigbeOer=
ne 6erube er 10 snbnu ioa tore; men b
haa6er og beber for BEN Dag. oa aert
at oore fore 2anosmano Der fan FAM
lee ON Orb og Satrament, boabe til
ben enteltes % bet f9aes bebite. =
MsO oenlig Silien til n8anitersn"a
29iere.
G6r. 5ertslfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23
Blair Nebr.

Gn forrDgenbe Storm bar raIet Der
/ Blair iiben / ManOags. 9uften er
tpt at Stgo. og fob og gennemtren>
eenoe. Der fommer Meloinger ON
SneItOrm lengere oeit pau.
Oct faar gprnene til at IpiIe,
fope os pofse. @er Moberen tart Og
Iunb. Staber en- IunO 6amilie. Oct
ger GocfD Mountain Sea. 35. gts.
5arnbam &c SampIon.
hrs. gaul qeterIen rejite /
Manbags til 6artan, bets for at afs
lagge 9eipg, bells for at aflagge Be
Ing, bells Ogiaa for at giOe fig unber
DR.. gisguarbs 2agetilipn for en- 5tb.
Deb SnODieliesfeften paa Gsn=
bag. begpnoer neutrality-suspicious.
item, Der er ben egentlige Snopielies=
bsjtioeligbeo, ST. 10. 0m Gftermib=
hagen blioer Der gerneguOstieneite ST.
q, og Gubstjeneite I airten 81. 8.
On 4ftenen afboIoes @u0stieneite pda
engelff.
Der pil / Denne @nleDning 6libe ubs
ifebt ipeciel Snbbnbelis til 9nens ame-
rifanfte 8efOltning.
= 6. 6. pierce er ben betenbte l.,
benbe JorbanbIer of aue Slass Msbs
Ter. Sengefiebre og Mabrufer. Bar.
neDogne o. +. b. 5an bill false Bill
lisere enb be fore 9uie meb gIimrenbe
Ratdlog.
= Siofte Senbag bapOe hi for iibite
Sang forbaabentlig @ubstieneifs / ben
gamle Strife. paitor 5rimobt Meaer
hOIot afteneubstjeneite, ba pditor
SEMEN bar | Qrgo.
Seq leber og Iaber lepe. = De
fdttige siber ieg nogle penge Og Reiten
gaar til Hocfn Mountdin Sea.
5arnbam e SampIpn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23
,9anfferen."
cnsbas ben %. april 1902.
0nostjeneiter.

9Iair, Rebr.
guostieneter oe MgOsr nfboloes | Blair
Sonfe eoangelii= lutberits Rirte til fslgenoe
9ioer; 0Der Senoas; 6simesieguosties
nefe 81. 1890, (altereons meo foruos
aaaenbe Striftsmaal ben lite os 3ote Sgn'
6oq / MaaneDen). aftensuOstienste 81.
$50. Cite ssnOag / MuoneOen tinise
meb Rateftiotinn at llngOOmmen; 3oie
Ssuooa / Maansoen tilise meO Goreorog
fra Se6ninsemigfOnens 0itOris).
Rtgelmrsfge MBber | Rirten poa 8pers
boge: 5per CnsOas @ften 81. 100: BIS
bed9gning. 9oer 8orsoug 4ften 81. 6:
unobpmgmsoe. 6berdnoen Grebos Otter,
mi6oae 81. 9: abinosmsoe (efter Eur
qiemmene).
Reliqionsitole for gsrn Ooer 10 Oar
2erbae ST. $50.
Ssnoaes 1ole boer Spnoug Gormiobug
81. 9 / 6irten.
0aralo Senen
9rGit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23
Yianoer % Orgler.

Cglaa
minbre muifalife Snitrumenter iol9t til lap
Iris, lette gilfaar.
s. 4. KEMP. Mrg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23
m 8 a, q 3 r.

Smaba q, 0ebr.
3 Qela DdnIte CD. slutb. Wenigbeos Rirte,
Rortb 26tb Street fimelem Grant % gurs
BETTE bolOes 6simesieeuOstienefe boer
Ssnbas dormioooe 81. 1890 og aftens
auostienete 81. 7.30. Senoossfole 81.
1890 Gffm. NisemBOs bber Sorsoos us
ten 81. 8. - 2lae ere b~iertelis peltomne!
o. 9. Gbriftiontn,
Brett.
gOprl: 2219 q. 26tb ST.. Omaha, gebt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-04-23
apitteriuger til ben iiDe Girfe |

SIR fDitterst for $3.50 Orr. 8, "a.
San. 1902.
Gbriifiun Solftrup, Qrso, Gebr. $40.
9iertelig gdf. s. T. 6anon,
Rasf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15
THEIR RAILROADS.
IRON MOUNTAIN.

Special summer rates to Colorado
and Utah. The st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern railway will sell
special westbound tourist excursion
tickets to Colorado points and Salt
Lake City, season of 1902. Call on
agent for full particulars.
Annual Grand Lodge Benevolent Or
der of Elks. Salt Lake City, Aug. l2.
IA. On Aug. 7-S-9 and 10 the St Louis.
Iron Mountain Railway company will
sell round-trip tickets to Salt Lake
City at rate of $35. Return limit Sept.
30th
National Baptist Anniversar,e,, 81.
Paul, Mimi, May. 20-2S-On May IS
and 19 the st. L.. l. NJ. and S. Ry Co
will sell round trip tickets to ST. Paul
at rate of So7.S5 Return limits May
29th. with privilege of having limit
extended until June so.
Annual Meeting National Educa-
ticnal Association, MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.
July to 11.-On July 5. 6 and : the
St L., l. NJ. and S. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets to Minneapolis at the rate
of s27.S5. Return limit July IA: ex-
cept that ticket may be extended until
September l by depositing same and
paying so cents to the joint agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15
COTTON BELT.

On August Z to TO- inclusive. the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
Salt Lake City. Utah. and return at
the rate of s35, limited 10 Sept 80, re-
turning. on account Of Annual Me, ting
Grand Lodge Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks Some stop over and
diverse routes are obtainable.
On August I'd to Sth, inclusive. the
Cotton Belt route Will sell tickets to
San Francisco. Cal. and return at the
rate of s47.50, united until September
so. returning. on account biennial
me eting Knig' is Of PEthias.
For National Baptist Anniversaries
to be held at st. Paul. Mimi. the Cot.
ton Belt Route will sell round trip
tickets on May IS and 10 at rate Of
one fare. plus two dollars limited IA
til Nay %: but extensions nay be hat
by depositins ticket.
On May q to June the Cotton
Belt Will sell round trip tickets 10
Portland. Oregon. Los Angeles or San
Francisco Cal. ar ra,e 0f s47 so limit
cd sixty days for lsIusn. account Of
Travellers Protective association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

been tempted? did not tell her that
treated lCr even more kindly. consid
efately. if that were possible. than be-
tore.
She had certainly selected safe hid
ng place. Every day l expected to see
uniformed rolicernan come into the
shop or hear his tap on my chamber
door hut the days passed into weeks,
and no one caine. while every day my
roommate became more dear to ne.
had posted several letters for her,
but no answer haG ever come. One
day she asked me to post one. and the
uext day she waylad the postman il
the hal! and received letter in returu
She tore off the envelope eagerly. in
deed so eagerly that it fell to the door,
! ard saw that it had been addressed
! to me As seen as she had sent the
note she put her arms about me and
| burst into tears. which I knew by in
tuition were tears of relief.
ITS al settled" she said.
whats Srttled?'
Our coed name is saved. Give me
N, clothes. | will 90 from here in an
hour, and you must go with me. Yon
shall live With me, have the care CO
| by dear children. be my companion.
You shall enjoy home. comforts, CIV.
eryt!i,:g YOU require.
A few minutes before 10 O'clock.
dressed in the costume she had worn
when she came 70 r1e. she was in my
shop locking at hats like any other
/ customer At 10 o'clock carriage
drove up :o the dGor. and after giving
nle her address and making an ap-
, puiptment for me to be with her the
! next evening she went out and was
! driven away.
The next evenin. went to her. and
!; shc told ne her story Eer husband
had been spccUlatin@ ard had lest mon
ev W:vin" :: Great deal Of properly,
!a h;,; temporarily used trust funds.
KNOWN. ,A>t rs soon as he could sell
his property he could replace the
amount taken McaHwlile if arrcStcd
! for enhe2s.Irnlent he would lose his
g oi nam" ant! the affair would be
J w1;ch c"ilp!:cHted. If he went in.o
hiding, he could not attend to his az
5, fairs personally. HIS wife executed
! papers which made her the criminal
p: and Disappeared The husband worked
! CONSTANTLY til he sold sufficient pro.'-
+. evty to pas what he had taken. and
the only intin9"tisn of the affHi! give n
! to the pubic was the newspaper nt-
! tee mentioned.
When nly torElcr roemEl:ste f'UHd
that preferred to remain indcpt,>d-
/ cyl, ard go On making h";s. size rf.or,-
incn;,rt! mr 'e I'll har acsIuaip.ancer
sn.! thus made NJ futane.
! ,'l.-tt'. PAYNE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15
My AriSt0Cratic
Room mote
craphie's
IOriSinal.jj


was oace struggling milliner.
IN now successful one. THIS is hcw
secured my trade:
One Gay a lady came to my shop
Mstcfu.ly dressed and evidently to the
s.nncr bon. Sc had tie lovelitst
k.es l eve: saw in woman and the
W.teSt n.asjc:! vC.cc Sic selected ore
u my Irs,.it>t Eats, a::d When it was
set properly OH lie waves of her shin
.ng chestnut hair the effect was spicD-
lid.
rloH.b LATER size c:..ne to Toe again,
aut for aEotEcr rt.rI': sc. There was
worried look in i.er beautiful eyes. and
she kept Slancing out of the wiDGoT
tlxioUs!y.
"Wi;ere 60 yoa live:" She asked.
''In Il roe,2 up stairs"
'.A.c&c:"
'Ycs."
81 have lost great deal of money.
want TO come ".G live with you and
earn yoUr business.
Was greats ;;stonished at such Il
request: Il:t. seeing that she was In
MrHtst, showed her to my room.
Lend me c.e of YOUR dresses" sne
said.
! Gid so. and she put il OH.
''lf YOU viii co!Ht down into the shop
With me-" said. It'll ; O'Clock. we wiz
get somcthiH" 20 eat. and ia tie even
ng | wiz give .:'u your first lessen"
"Ch. no. l Will stay here TIL you
.etUyn. couldn't face people in the
shcp would be sure to meet seine Of
ny OK! fi:tnlS | Will work Oh the
aats here. nut l could not thil.k of ap-
2earing in tle shop.
! left her iii my room. and in the
evening we lE"de hats together. She
vas an apt pUril ard got on very fast.
At times it would occur to me that to
AXE Il stranger fer roommate was
njudicious. but knew she was lady.
ind before we got into bed she sank on
her knees and said her prayers. From
that moment l ceased to trouble my
self about her. Indeed. my lonely room
seemed to have lost its loneliness. She
vas great help to ME in caring for
The room. in preparing food and in max
me- hats, or, rather, in trimming them.
tor the body of the hats ! always pUr-
chased Tie OILY thing outside the
.ooul that she appeared to took to with
interest was the daily payer. which as
soon as She came to ne. at her request.
I ordered 4eft at our door every morn
ng. She would always take it ur
eagerly ana sean the headings. 1t was
several days after her coming that !
aoticed her cease wort: to scan and
.ead an article holding her breath. AS
sooa as could get the paper ! ran my
Eye over the page that h:G moved her
md saw Il brief uutice that the Wife
IT Il wealthy ..an had heen specula1ln:
II stocks. had ptrloined ,rCst funds
from her hus ant. and had disappeared
10 avoid arrest Nc names were given.
krew NOW whom harlored. Nev-
artheless | pitied her. She was still TO
ule the lovely lady could readily un,
ierstani her :suiTerinss since she haG
pera with me and wondered how Size
gould have Lorne herself so weA.
pictured her agoRi2ed husband. her
n<~~ children How conH she have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

On August to round trip tickets
will be sold to San Francisco, Cal.
at $47.5o, limited until September go
on account of biennial meeting OF
Knights Of Pythias. Tickets for the
above occasions will permit Of cez
tain stop-ovcr privileges and diverse
routes will also be obtainable.
On April ], IS. May 6 and 20 the
Cotton Belt route will sell secon&
class home seekers excursion tickets
to all points in California and returss
81. limited tWenty=one days fronH
date of sale. Some stopovers allowed
and diverse routes obtainable.
Nashville, Tenn. at rate of one fare.
account of conference c. M. f. church
On account of Triennial Interns
tional Sunday School association, the
Cotton Belt route will sell round trip
22d, % and "a at the rate of one fare,
plus two dollars. Stop overs allowed
on going trip at Colorado common
points.
On May 10 and 90 the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets to-
! Winston-Salem n. G. and return at the
rate of one fare for the round triRy
limited until May 81 returning, OFT &C
count of Centennial Celebration, Salem
! Female Academy. Extensions until
June Is may be had by depositing
, ticket.
On June so. July !, 2, %, % and %
the Cotton Belt route will sell round
trip tickets to Moncaglc, Tenn. and
return at the rate of one fare for tEls
round trip limited until August 80 res
turning. on account Of Montcagle As
sombly Bible School
! On August {, 8. ? and 10 the Cotton
Belt route will sell round trip tickets
trip tickets TO Montcagle Tenn, and
fare for the round trip, limited untig
August rs returning. on account OF
Monteaglc Sunday School Institute
! On June Is. 1G. II. 81, 2S and 29,
July u. II and ~ the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets t.
Knoxville. Tenn. at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. limited until
August l. returning, on account OF
Summer School.
I On Juno l. and 13 the Cotton Belt
route will sell round trip tickets 10
Ashevillc, \. c.. at the rate Of ore
fare. limited until June - returning,
on account of Southern Student Con-
ference Of the Y. NJ. c.. A.
On June -. 26 ard AZ the Cotton
Belt route will sell tickets to Chatta-
nooga. Tenn and return at the rate of
one fare plus So. limited until July 9
returning, On account of the Annuaa
Meeting Southern Educational AssG
ci~tion
On August and 3 the Cotton Belt
route will soil tickets to Atlanta. Ga,
and return at the rate Of one fare plus
$150, limited until August Is and re-
turn. on account OF Negro Young Peg
pies Christian and Educational Cow
gross
On July 10th to 21st the Cotton Belt
route will sell tickets to Tacoma,
Wash. and return at the rate of S52.59
for the round trip. limited until Sep-
temher 18th for return. on account nf
annual meeting Young copies Chris
tian society of the United Presbyteri-
an church.
". T. FERGUSON, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15
The ReaAon.

uoSe- Your statement doesn't agree
II lhat Q! the last witness.
'theSs~-That is easily accounted
vonr honor He's bigger liar
u am.-t'hi,ayo News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15
w w W w w W W w w w w w
TIE TRICK BiCYCLlST. <

On our streets a trick bicycle
rider performed several difficult y
feats. among them was one of rid =
; ing down the courthouse steps.
He used a Rambler wheel. one OF q
the strongest ard easiest riding
: wheels On the market. This wheel =.
\ ic sold by w. {. LiViNGOOI, 217
Second Avenue.
w W w w W w W W W w W W
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

It is good idea to have some even
day virtues in your possessions hCfo. t
you pretend to have any uncomm' n
ones.-Rams Horn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

|'e man who leaves church just as
'"'"'i!uh plate starts around may
f. "'eh 'ah"a >ne,tt.!,ly i'll. but he
FN gets credit for it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

of construction will commence at
once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-15

1t is q uick Y absorb
ed. Gives relief at
once. Opens and
cleanses the Nasal
Passages Allavs In
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-28
New Order for Women

A graceful compliment. ii is re ported. is to be paid to Queen Alex andra by the king at the corona tion ill the institution of a new or der for ladies with which her name will be associated. As far back as the seventeenth century female or derS of distinction were established In 1852 an order for ladies was founded by the duke If Wurtfm- burg. with the curious name of The Order of Deaths Head" the badge being white ename,ed deaths head with jewcled cross. Empress Eleanora of Austria founded The La dies Order of the Cross" and in 1669 instituted another having the peculiar title The Order of Ladies. Slaves to Virtue" with a golden sun as badge eneircled with laurel. In I70S Empress Elizabeth originated The Order of Neighborly Love" with a golden cross for badge. In the nineteenth century orders for ladies were instituted in Prussia. Portugal. Russia and Spain London Chronicle.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-28
PERSONAL ANE IMPERSONAL.

Marquis Nisconti Nenosta, of Italy. has declined the decoration sent to him by Emperor Menelek of AbySsinia on the ground tha; il was stained by Italian blood.
 Daniel H. Scott. of Black River, \. N.. aged 7i; his son. aged 90. and his grandson. aged %, were all initiated into the masonic order the same even- rng recently. The event is belived to be without precedent.
 John NJ. Buttrick. who recently died m Lowell. Mass. was q great-grand- son of Maj. John Buttrick. who be- gan the fight at Concord bridge. and the gun which fired the first shot in the revolution is still preserved in the family.
 Francis Griswold Landon. member or the New York legislature. has in- troduced into that body a bill to tax advertising posters. The idea is to put some limit to the distiguration of town and country scenery by inartis- tie and unsightly bilboards.
 ]. $. J. Monks, the celebrated painter VI l's HhS liAi HhtAi HIS ldNbIllt Shu- iect on two continents. in the New England hills and the Swiss noun tains. and has slept with the shep- herds and lived with the farmers in his efforts to study the most difficult of animals for painting.
 Dr. \. Berget. of Serbonne. suggest ed i'll lecture delivered before q num- Der of scientists al Paris the other day that an internationl monument should be raised to the memory of the late Lieut.. Matthew r. Maury. of the United States. the pioneer of modern meteoroiogy and hydrography.
 Sir Jung Rahadur prime minister to the king of Nepaul. wears turban decorated with jewels worth S2 500.- o6d. including an enormous ruby in front. The young sultan of Johore. who k now much To the fore in Lon don society. also makes lavish display Of jewels. At the theater recently he wore l2 diamond and ruby rings. six on each hand; diamond stud of colos- sal proportions decorated his shirt bosom and his waisteeat buttons were diamonds. too.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-28
HANGED FOR BURGLARY.
Two of the Emma ~. C.D Post Onice Burglars Hanged For Their
 Crime at AsheyiIIc

Asheville. N. C.. Feb. Dudley Johnson, white. and Ben Foster. col ored, were hanged here at l2:3o for burglary of the posts office at Emma, when Postmaster Alexander was near ly killed indefending his charge They were given church burial during the afternoon.
 Burglary. at night. in North Caro- lima is capital offense, and WeGnes- days executions were the final chap ter in case attended by many ex- citing incidents; in which a fiancee came to hospital and married the man the burglars were believed to have wounded to the death, and whose bravery called forth letter of praise from Charles Emory smith, at that time postmaster general
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-28
Live Stock Markets.

St. -Cattlc-Fancy exports. %5oe 3.5o; butchers, &.50ao.oo: stockers, S ot41 4.55: cows and heifers, S2 75H5.00 Hogs Packing S.75G6.50; butchers el5Gt6. 40; light, S525a620 Shcep-Afutton sheep. A 25q5.35 lambs, $. 5o06.75.
 Chicago -Cattle-Good 10 prime steers. S6 i64i,.25. poor to medium. $4 l0aI6 co : stockers and feeders. S2. seas 20: COWS Si 25 a6-&a. heifers. g. 5ea5 50: canners q a54t 2.So. calves. Se1ae.5o: Texas fed steers N 50I5. Hogs-MiNed and butchers s S0 0s.25, good to choice heavy. St 2ofl6 8 . rough heavy s sod6. l5 light e 1.sf1 ! s5 Sheep-Good to choice wethers. s4. .7est5 a; fair to choice mixed. s3. soa450. western sheep. A.5oG6ea; native lambs 8 15TI6 60: i: western lambs. S. 25M6.e0.
 Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers. $ood6.59; Texas and Indian steers. S 2jft , 5o. Texas cows. S3 25fI4 j0: native cows and heifers S30oa4.l5, stochers and feed- CTS. S.25d4Ho. calves. S45006J9. Hogs Heavy, S6l5d6 S0. packers. & 9o9fs. .25: me dium & 0pQ62o; light. $5.40n6Oo workers. s6.0osi5.so- Sheep-Muttons 47sEi5 65 lambs. S6.40ft6.t0 western wethers. si SDaf 5.50; ewes. $i55M5 J0.
 Indianapolis Cattle Good to prime steers, $6O0de.5o. Hogs-Good 10 prime heavies. $6.35n652l2; mixed and heavy packing. S6.1oa655 Sheep-Good 10 choice lambs, S5.5eQo.55; good 10 choice sheep, S 00d4o0.
The Forrest City times., 1902-02-28
AT HOME IN JAIL.
NhGnhonds W ho Violate the Law In Order to Find Food and Shelter
 in Prison.

There are many persistent viola tors of the law ia tEi> city who are as much al home in prison aS they are in the houses shown bv the d. reetory to be their homes. While there are hundreds of these people who have no choice in the matter of the prison in which they are to serve time there are many who have horror of the w6rkaouse. says the Washington Star.
 If you will only send me to iail. :" many of them have been heard to remark. T don't care"
 Especially does this feeling pre- vail during the winter season. when bad weather may be expected. for when serving in jail the prisoners are sheltered and well fed at all times This is not true with the workhouse prisoners. for they are required To use pick and shovel or drive team in good weather and shovel snow when there k a white covering on the ground. Workhouse sentences are imposed in cases in volying violations of the minor ordi- nances, while more serious offenders. such as fighters and thieves. are sent to lail
 Now will you be good and send me to jail?H was the inquiry made of an officer of the law a few days ago after he had used a piece of wood on the head of q fellow citizen for the purpose of getting com fortable home during the rest of the winter season.
 I'll be good all right" the police man answered. fully weighing the meaning of the words spoken by the man who was more than anxious to become a prisoner.
 The next morning the prisoner was certain mistake had been made when he heard the clerk in court read to him a charge of vagrancy and then ask: Are You guilty or not guiltv?"
 T guess you don't mean me" the surprised man responded.
 Hes the man." volunteered the officer.
 'I struck a man with stick" pleaded the prisoner. "I can't be q vagrant"
 The policeman assured the court that the assault was only one CT many acts of the man in the dock which brought him within the pro- visions of the yagrancy law. and when the judge said four months on the farm" the prisoner re- marked: T guess I'll have to kill a man the next time l want to go to jail."