davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19
Sas SeIepbou uno ieine @ns
nebntIidfeiteu.

Sin abunnent bss 3slsp6onnsses in
y. piini4t 8erbinouHg NIT ieinsm
4r5t. rNlo, uIo! -. Sinh Sic es,
Serr SpttOr?" vSappbl, nit pem
babe i3 bic G6re ou fpre6sn?" = Der
pattent ma6t ii6 nambaft, bann fGbrt
er fort: rMein l.s6er 0pttor, meiner
Srau gebt es i9leht. Die S6merSen
limb pieosr beftiger aufgetreten. Der
Magen perneigert iebe Ra6rung." =
sd bate ss Sbneu geiagt: Sas lle6el
gebt ieinen 8eg. sic miifTen Ii6 nod
3 bis 4 Sage geouIDen. Sic miiiIen
iebo9 nit Der Qr5nei, pel9s i6 ees
tern peri9rieben, eiibalten." SIT
ss ales, SottUr, lit ipnit nidts gu
tbun?" = Sn oieiem augenbltt an.
bert Der Selepbonbeamte irrt6iimlic3
Die 8erbinoung uno Der beitiirste Che
mann erbGlt bic Intpprt zines Waz
i3insnbauers, pel9er einem &unoen
Snitrutticn?n iibsr cine S1mpfmuz
iG ne critic 1t: r.... sic mub inipenz
big Sncruitirungen ben 6 bis 8 MiQiz
meter Side BADEN. 2ahet lie pGbreno
Der Ra6t ertalten, uro mprgen firth,
phne lie gu ertpGrmeu, flrpfst tie bsftig
nit Sommeri6ldgcn. Rebmt alsbann
cine gegiebungslon5e nit ftartsm
Druid uno ruT9et lie eeb0rig tpd9renp
elmer 9iertelfunoe - @ls Der
Qr7t ipGtsr BEL ieiner 8raEfsH sorz
itCuig purre, purbe Inn 81 ieiRem
oroben Grftauuen eeiagt, er mDge feline
ReAnung i9:Gin uro man retsere Ti9,
i'm ferHer 81 empfausen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19

Inter rem S9uBe unb untsr Der
5iibruns ees alien Srappsrs 8rupn
unb feKen elf entIhlohenen, nit alien
@efubren rer WileniB ippbIpertrauten
Stfdbrten perlisbsn nit Seginn nss
nGfitsn Sriibiabrs bic Nniisoler oas
iaOne Saal, UNI bic Hsiis nddb ct.
9puis anSutreteH, mo ii6 audi Gnigbt
NIT cen SsinsH nisberSulafen ges
pa6te.
Rt4t otns beige S6rGusn Iagtsn
uniere Sreunbe Der rSsimatb IN Der
Wiiite" Ballet. Seltit auf benz Int>
libe Sobn's, fer ii6 bod am alsrmeis
ten frsute. puB er, rie er 10 oft Die
Sefiir6tung ausge'prrden, niGt
relsnD umsstummen in Der abi6slls
liten @ilcniB", lag Is ipie tisfe ai6z
rung.
Cine lunss 8sibe BON YGdpieroen,
bslaitst NIT zen YelSpaarsn, ben piiz
ienlhaftli6sn SGdBeu css profeiz
iOrs, NIT Qroptant, Suttsr, 8aKer,
3slien ETC., seleitst ron Guoio. Sobn
unb einisen Der Giihrsr, iflob iit benz
ReiIessug en-.
Na6 OielpD6entliter Wanbsruns
uno als Ger Serbft bereitS Miene
mctts, lem seItrensen 2sssntsn
nNinter" plaB 81 MAIDEN, lansteH bic
&siisussu sIidli9 in ct. Souls an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19

boben, I'M fd uniers Gigentbums gu
beTG9tigen unb uns ernfd9 a63us
tbun?." CAB Sobn itinen !9ersersbs>
timm ,rniiien Iuscrud.
Gin lauter, frsun.l der Suruf Der
in5niittn nod n1ber setommensn
SETTER II 5 ire Qntrprt auf bteie
S:oge >es miner Gngitli6 Inn lein 2ez
ben beiOrgten 9urihsn iiberfliiiiig
eri1 insu.
Aplfe, ter ErrfeiIor unb bic llsbriz
gen mGnnli1en GpIpniiten I6ritt. n
ben QntDmmlin9en nit 9efpilfpmmz
nllngsrufen ent9e9en. aaum aber paz
rem bic garteien ii6 10 nobs geriidt,
oaB tie ii9 teutlif bon Qnseii6t gu
QrgeTGt lnauen frnnten, ais Der porz
I'm srnd9nt. ernite mann nit benz
traurigen Geii6tsausDrude bonn
gferbe iprans uno nit Dem lauten,
fr uoe6ebsnb 6erborgeitoBsnen Rufe:
rRrlie, UNI Gottestpilen = ieib S6r
es pirtli4!?" auf ben Sarmsr 5usilte
unb i'm nit ieinen ausge6rettsten
Irmen uniting.
ranisbt : Sbr-Is6e i6 redt obsr
triieen mid metne Siune!?" bra9te
&0lfe Dor aa5ugroBsr ue6errai9uns
nlr mii6idm berrpr.
rSbr tdl oft Gu6 ni6t = it bin
es-o Gottlob, baB i) Gu6 ssfunben
babe. 2ebt meiu Weib-mein &inD?"
nSie leben Yno finb geiunb uno
prhl, Cure Sphter lit gu etnem srpben
itattliben MGbfen eripa9Ien!"
80, 9errgOtt, in beinem Simmel
broben, rie banfe i6 bir!!" rief &nig6t
nit i6'rda'nter Gimme unb ii6srz
itrDmencen Qugen. =
Grlahe es mir, freunbli6er 2eIer,
Die Ss:ne hes WieDeriefens bon Sat-
ten uno Satin, BON Batter uno Sod
ter, pie lie nun i~tattfuno, Dir ausaus
malen.
Na6tem bic Reiter nit Spsiie unb
Srunt crluidt, fire Pferoe cher bon
Guoip uno Sobn, frelfer l:Btsre pdbs
reno Ger gan5en 2eibs bon i'm Sbale
psrbra4ten Sabrsn ME 10 gliidieltg
b'reir9ei6aut, pie gu bisYer Stunbe,
our Srdnte unb alsoann gu ben 8ofen
Der Qniieoler auf Die Wsibe s'fiibrt
rproeu rarer, gins Is an Elm GrsGbs
len, fus gar fem gnoe nebmen ppQte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19

Mao1me: r@arum rurben sic
aus Sbrer purtgtu StsIuug snt'
laifsu?"
Gtelung iuGenb:s 0nnItmdb9en:
r0eil ib etntse Wfals perJeiieH bate,
Gle &inCtr Su buoen!"
Sinner Qu1tipHo): Did, Mama,
biz Rtmm!"
x 4 4
e.: y85nHen Sic mir Mtgabdbep
Gmp5a6l(n?"
s.: 50 ia; i1 bin DDrtitIbit meinsr
TEeumutiSmus IND m3ine bsto2a
2B2ter lp8Gepnrnen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19

Selonebel Cen 8etruteu ben Nm
griff erplicireno): . &urj gs7agt:
ss boncslt ii6 I'M &rieg ia ooh mn
gar Ni 6tS ala um has iogeulHRte
= 2eripipipiciil"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-19
II.

60 bebaslif iib bic @niisbler in
Dem Sbale cu9 sirserittst batten uno
10 rObl es ihnen bier srs' ns, mar, pis
idpu bsmsrtt, toh INNER leb6after
bic Se9nlu4t na9 tspp9ntsr Seasnb
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

cry for help and glanced back over.
their shoulders One. unneryed at
sight of the dashing foemen in pur-
suit, clapped spurs again, and bending
low, rode madly on. The other. gal
liant fellow! refined about in wide.
sweeping circle, and turned back to
meet his running comrade. They saw
him bend TO lend helping hand. saw
him bend still lower as three of the
Indians leaped from their ponies. and
kneeling, loosed their rifles all at
once; saw him topple out of saddle.
and his stricken horse, with tapping
rein trot aimlessiy about moment.
before he, too. went laundering in
his tracks; saw the other soldier turn
TO face his fate by his dying comrades
side, fighting TO the last. overwhelmed
and borne down by the rush Of red
warriors. Strong men turned aside
IN agony. unable to look on and see
the rest-the brutal. pitilcss clubbing
and stabbing the fearful hacking Of
lance and knife-but others still. i'm
the fascination Of horror. gazed help
Iessiy through the smoke drifting IN.
WaTd from inc blazing lOOpholcs. and
once feeble cheer broke forth as one
shot took effect and yelling Indian
stretched ont dead upon the sward
Then for "a brief moment all eyes cen
tered ON the sole survivor who came
sweeping down the slope. straight for
the stOckade. Almost il seemed as
though he might yet escape. despite
the fact thai his horse. too. was lurch-
ing and stumbling. and his pursuers
were gaining rapidly, defiant Of the
fire OF the little fort. Reckless " or.
DER and discipline, a dozen soldiers
nearest the gate rushed out upon the
open bench shouting encouragement
and sending long-range. chance shots
But with every stride the fleeing steed
grew weaker, stumbled painfully and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
GIRLS SOLD AT AUCTION.
Five Chinese Maidens Disposed or 10
Highest Bidder in san
Francisco.

Five Chinese slave girls were sold ut
public auction in San Francisco's Chi
natown the other day, as publicly as
though they had been in Canton,
where such human slavery is a recog-
niIed institution. The girls were the
property Of Gong Cow. an old China
man who has kept for years one OF
the disreputable dcns in Chinatown.
He wanted to 60 back TO China. so he
advertised the furaiture and chatte,s
Of his establishment for sale at aUc-
ton.
When the sale began there was \
large crowd. The girls were cxhib-
tied and the auctioucer enumerated
their good points They stood sto.id-
~ by, as they were used 10 such pro-
ceedings. having been sold i'm Canton
before they were brought here. They
fetched fancy prices as the rcstric-
ton act is so riPidly enforced now
that IL is difficult 10 get pretty Chi.
nese girls into tho country.
They sold az from $1,000 70 Se.5n
each. ard they were AZ once removed
10 the quarters Of their new owners.
who viii begin 10 draw large revenue
from their earnings
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

ding during the quarter of GEN.
fury. In that period Of time it had
perhaps iingled in the pockets OF
thousands of persons and may have
travelled miles across the country and
back, only to land finally in the hands
OF the man who had marked il with
letters Of an uumistakable character.
Never was man more completely
surprised than was Mr. Hawman when
be saw the marked coin. In spite OF
the fact that he had not thought %
il since he last saw it. he recognized
il at once. and his mind flashed back
over the quarter of a century. Hs
proposes to keep il now.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
CHAPTER XXI

A week went by at Fort Emory. and
not word came back from Dean. The
furious storm that swept the hills and
swellcd the rivers was tho talk of every
army post within two hundred miles.
while in the gambling hells and saloons
OF Laramie. Cheyenne and Gate CITY
men spoke Of it in low tones and with
dated breath. II ever the bolts Of
Heaven were launched TO defeat foul
crime IL was right there at Canvon
Springs. for the story was all over
Wyoming by this time how the worst
gang Of cutthroats that ever invested
the wide west had galloped in strong
force to that wild. sequestered nook to
murder Dean and his whole party of
the hated blue bellies" IL need he
but at all hazards TO get the precious
package i'm his charge. Fifty thousand
dollars in government greenbacks il
contained If Hank BirdsaH. their chos-
en- leader. could be believed. and bitb-
erto he had never led them astrav. He
swore that he had the straight Tin. &"
and that every man who took an hon
est part in the fight, that was sure to
ensue, should have his SQUARE one
thousand dollars Thirty to ten. sur
rc@nuirg the soldiers along the bluffs
on every side, they counted on easy
victory. But the warning thunder
had been enough for the young troop
leader. and prompted him 10 break
camp and get out Of the gorge. They
we're starting when BirdsalTs scents
peered over the bank and the outlaw
ordered instant pursuit. just in time TO
meet the fury Of the food and 10 see
some Of his fellows drowned like rats
in sewer.
But who betrayed the secret? What
officer or government er-Dlovc re-
vealed the fact that Dean was going
with 50 much treasure and what
could have been his object? RirdsalI
had taken - the mountains and was
beyond pursuit. shorty" one OF his
men. reacucd from drowning by IN,
mail carrier and escort coming dow,
from Frayne. confessed the plot. and
the general was now M Emory inves,i-
eating. Maj. Burleigh had taken 10
his bed. Capt. Ncwhall was reported
gone 70 Derive Old ,jonn Folsom ;ay
with bandaged head and blinded eyes
in darkened room. assiduously nursed
Dy Pappoose and Jessie, who in turn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
PLANT PECANS.
Agricultural Department Will sseh
To Encourage the IndusfHy
Among Fnrmera.

a collection Of Is varieties OF pecans
has just been made 10y the director Of
plant Industry of the agriculture. de.
partment with view to encouraging
the growth Of these nuts more general.
~. Now almost our entire production
OF pccans comes from Louisiana and
Texas, and from these fields the direc.
tor has got his finest specimens.
1t IS the intention TO propagate .
number OF the young plants both by
nut planting and obtaining slips or
sprouts from the southern territory
which is most prolific and during the
next year distribute them in parts Of
the country where il is thought they
may be grown
II Is the opinion Of the director OF
plant industry that almost any nut
known 20 commerce may be cultivated
IN some part Of our variable climate,
and IL is his intention 10 follow this ex.
pertinent with others
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
THAT GOV or NINE

Hes rosy as the summer sky
At dswning OF the day:
lis little "goo-goo's" signify
The things that ne would say.
Mes innocent OF all desire
In babyland to shine,
And yet the neighbors all admire
That little boy o. mine.
Like many other baby boys
He dearly loves O row.
And oft wish he'd stop his noise,
And smooth his troubled brow.
But when his little eyes are dry
Where tiny sparkles shine
The wealth of Klondike would not buy
That little boy OF mine.
His faults are few-if faults they he
i tell them In a joke
To visitors. but generally
Feel sorry that / spoke,
For ere they have a chance to laugh
His grandma cries: why. Joe,
You used TO make more noise by half
Some thirty years ago"
Then as we lay him down to rest.
In childhood's snowy bands,
And fold upon his little breast
His chubby little hands,
In pure and perfect innocence
He looks almost divine
The sweetest gift OF Providence
Is that wee boy of mine.
Peter Grant. in Chicago Daily Record
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
SERENADE OF WOLVES.
Started by n Visitor to the Zoo whs
knew the Hunting Song of
the Pack.

In the Century Ernest Seton-Thomp.
son, who used to be known as Wolf
Thompson, from his familiarity with
this particular form of wild animal
tells how he started wolf serenade al
the National ZOO" in Washington.
while making these notes among
the animals of the Washington zoo, I
used to go at all hours to zee them.
Late one evening I sat down with some
friends by the wolf cages, in the light
of full moon. | said. Let us SEQ
whether they have forgotten the mu.
sic of the west I put up my hands
TO my mouth and howled the hunting
song of the pack. The first to respond
was a coyote from the plains. He re.
membered the wild music that used to
mean pickings for him. He put I'D his
muzzle and 'yap-yapped' and howled.
Next an old wolf from Colorado came
running out, looked and listened ear.
nestly, and raising her snout to the
proper angle she took up the wild
strain. Then all the others came run.
ming out and joined in, each according
to his voice, but all singing that wild
wolf hunting song, bowling and Yell
ing rolling and swelling. high and low,
in the cadence of the hills:
They sang me their song of the west
the West.
They set all my feelings aglow:
They stirred up my heart with their art
less art.
And their song OF the long-ago"
Again and again they raised ths
cry, and sang in chorus till the whole
moonlit wood around was ringing with
the grim refrain-until he inhabitants
in the near city must have thought all
the beasts broken loose But at Length
their cInmor died away. and the wolves
returned. skunk back to their dens. ii.
lently' sadly / thought, as though they
realized that they could indeed join In
the hunting song as Of Old, but theiS
hunting daYs wore forever done"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20


Fletcher. Possessed of some strange
nervous excitement this energetic
woman was tireless in her effort to be
Of use. Minus ten of their very best.
&c troop still camped at Emory, tho
general holding it for public escort
duty, and, to his huge delight, young
LOOMS was assigned to command il
until Dean should return. There came
day when the news arrived from
Frayne that the Laramie column had
crossed the Platte and marched on for
the Big Horn, and then John Folsom
began TO mend and was allowed to sit,
up, and told the doctor he had need ia
see Maj. Burleigh without delay, but
Burleigh could not leave his bed. said
the physician in Attendance very
different practitioner from Folsom's
and the old man began TO fret and
fume, and asked for writing materials.
he wrote Burleigh a note. and the doe
tor forbade his patients reading any
thing. Maj. Burleigh, said he. was
very sick man, and in a wretchedly
nervous condition. Serious conse-
quences were feared unless utter quiet
could be assured.
'NS wen
enough to be taken out for a drive. and
he and Pappoose had the back seat to-
gether, while Jessie. with Harry Loom.
is to drive, sat in front, and Jess was
shy and happy, for LOOMS had plainly
lost his heart to his comrades pretty
sister. Marshall had now been gone
nine days and could soon be expected
home, said every body, for with a big
force going up there the Indians would
scatter and the boys" would have no
trouble coming back. And so this love-
~ summer afternoon everyone seemed
bright and joyous at the fort. listening
to the band and wondering. some II
the party, at least, how much longer
1t would be before they could hope tc.
hear from the absent when there arose
sudden sounds of suppressed commo-
ton in the camp of "C' troop. a cou-
rier was coming like mad on the road
from Frayne-a courier VIII ose painting
horse refined up minute. 18th heavlno
hanks, in the midst of tho thronpinQ
men, and all the troop turned white
and still at the news the rider briefly
told-three companies at Warrior GAP
were massacred by the Sioux. 40 men
in all, including Scrgt. Bruce and oil
&c" troops men but Conroy and Gar
ret, who had cut their way through
with Lieut.. Dean and were safe inside
the stockade, though painfully wound
ed. This appalling story the girls
heard with faces blanched with horror.
Passionate weeping came to Jessie's re.
lief, but Pappoose shed never a tear.
The courier's dispatches were taken in
to the colonel, and Folsom. trembling
with mingled weakness and excite
ment, followed.
-
ITO Be Continued
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Eyeu Human

).tocl
CUrIURA
ion hennd
Tron.R
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
MARKED COIN COMES BACK.
Returns Aftcr Twenty-Five Ycnrs of
Wandering 20 the Original
OVnc~

Twenty-Five years ago. while work.
Ing i'm the blacksmith shop Of y. w.
Shelter. NJ Stoughton. wis. Harvey
Hawman, former chief Of police az
Sioux City, stamped the letters ~
w s. bis employer initials, on a
ha't-coliar This week that same coin,
without any doubt. was ha- ded to
him over the counter Of his fish mar.
ket in Sioux City, la. The coin had
been worn smooth by constant han.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20

loopholes OF the stockade. It ssas 500
yards away in the dazzling light of The
rising sun. Old Springfields did not
carry al do the modern arms. Soldiers
OF those days were not taught accurate
shooting as they are now. 1t was too
far for anything but chance, and all
within . minute or two the direful
tragedy was over. and the red warriors
had darted back behind the ridge from
which they came.
MY God! sir" gasped the officer
who stood at the side OF the awe
stricken post commander. Il believe
it's Red Clouds entire band, and
they've got our poor boys surrounded
Can't we send help?"
Send help! Merciful heaven, man.
who's to help us? Who's to protect
these poor women and children if we
go? i have but two companies left.
It's what those fiends are hoping
have been planning-that I'll send out
my last man to the aid of those al
ready gone, and then they'll dart in
on the fort and what will become of
these?"
Great drops Of sweat were pouring
down the colonel's face as he turned
and pointed TO the huts where now.
clinging to one another in terror.
many poor wives and children were
gathered, and the air was filed with
the sobbing of the little ones. Up
from the stockade came two Young
officers, their faces set and rigid.
their eyes blazing. SIN Gods name.
colonel" cried the foremost. 'let me
take my men and clear that ridge so
that our people can get back. One
charge will do it, sir"
But solemnly the commander up
lifted his hand. Listen" said he, 1.-THE
battle is receding. They are driving
our poor fellows southwark, away from
us. They are massed between them
and us. 1t would only be playing into
their hands, my boy. It's too late to
help. Our duty now is here"
But good God, sir! can't stay
without raising hand to help.
beg-I implore!"
Go back to your post at once. sir.
You may be needed any minute. Look
there! Now!"
''9 nv SPpNN iiit COIOnti pointed
to the southeast. Over the scene be-
yond the divide to the south hung the
bank of pale-blue smoke. Out on the
slope lay the CHASTITY remains Of the
young adjutant and his faithful com
rade who, not ten minutes before. had
galloped forth in obedience to their
orders and met their soldier fate. Out
to the southeast the ridge fell grad
ually away into the general level of the
rolling prairie, and there, full thou
sand yards distant. there suddenly
darted into view three horsemen.
troopers evidently, squirting madly
for home.
They've cut their way through.
Thank Cod" almost screamed the
spectators at the parapet. But their
eNultation died an instant later. Over
the ridge in swift pursuit came a dozen
painted, feathered braves, their po-
MES racing at lightning speed, their
arrows and bullets whizz,ng along
the line of flight. The horse of the
foremost trooper was staggering. and
suddenly went plunging EeadloEg
sending his rider sprawling far out
on the turf. He was up in a second.
dire peril nerving him to desperate
effort. His comrades veercd at his
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
An Approprinte Rrminder

He was rather a rackety young maA
and kept very late hours. He was 70
ing GA long journey, and on bidding
farewell TO his beloved he said q
her:
Darling. when ! am far away. e1
cry night I will gaze at yon star anS
think of thee. Wilt thou. too. pau
at yon star and think Of mc?"
u will, indeed, dearest" she re-
pli'd. "If I needed anything TO RS
mind me Of you would choose this
very star"
"Why?" he asked.
Because IT, is always ont so lat.
~ night and hooks so pale in the morA
ing. Pick Nc Up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
Possibilities Of California.

With over 75.0Oo.0O0 of population in
this country California today stands
seated, with only 1850 OoO af popu a.
ton. but production in many lines suiii-
cient for l0O, zoo, 900 Of consumers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
Thnse LnyInr GIrIs

Bcss-So you and Fred are reall,
engaged?
NeIl-Ncs; and YOU OUGHT 10 bavs
seen the happy look on the dear fet
lows face when accepted him
I'm sorry ] didn't see IT.. What q
contrast IT must have been from The
look Of pain on his face when re-
fused him. - Chicago Daily News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20


of
comhin
purc
hndsN
ne world N'"'peAOh
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-02-20
IA FnIfhfnl Ericnh

Faithful are the Wounds OF friena
But the faithful friend will not ina
hic, wounds. except where true friena
snip requires it.-United Preqbyteriaa
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-15

Liverpool is coming 30 be well nc
quainted with American apples, anC
so great has the trade there becom,
that it is reported that In a single
week as high as 100000 barrels OF
American apples have changed hands
The apple trade with England is
bound to follow the American trade
IN meats and expand greatly. This
trade must necessarily be in the win
ter varieties, such as the Baldwin.
greening, russell, willow twig. There
is great room for expansion in the
growing Of these varieties and of vari-
cites in the same category. 1t means
that some of our land that is of no
use for anything else can be made
remunerative in the production of an
ples.-Farmers' Review.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-02-15
VERY EASILY MADE.

plants, or with bottoms for use in
starting plants early in the season.
10 make such boxes or protectors.
by wholesale, follow the plan shown
In the cut. Take four wide boards
and nail them firmly together as
shown. Then saw off the boxes as is
also suggested. They are now in
shape for protectors. If boxes are
needed, nail on bottom boards.-Or-
ange Judd Farmer.