davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

ruE LAND 90 COIN AND SWINE u MOI
MI VIII SNw ENGLAND.

4, " Win ~ W LN'iANb.
Iowa hs grand state. and there arr
noble people here, bot the home loving
New Highlander does rot soon chang,
''th. old for the new" The severe cold
weather In January gave us such blow
that Ne have .carccly vet rallied from
the shock. The winter With its cold
blasts sweeping across tbese rolling
prairie lands MAS had enough, but the
long Wet spring season bringing In It,
train of fcods and disasters, haxsriing
travel ot every Kind. brought drearines-
enough Ia s1ffie for lifetime. The
farmer. sat down In dire discoursgcmeut
In view of IA. -oggy soll which could
not - ~orksi Tor the seasons crop.
Much planting hal to b. leit unjooe till
June even then acre. and ACRES could
not b. titled.
With the summer have come days oi
troplcal heat. The crop % small fruit
which last YEAR ~ss so abundant la this
vicinity Ia. b--n greatly injured.
Strswbcrris. ~err very few. The pre-
cnt hot. dry DAYS arv fast ~ithsrins the
prosp-Cts of the rssph~rry. Cherry aud
plum trcc. long since ceased 90 give
hope % fruitage. Apples ~iil probably
te ssarc.
laying T. being rapidly pushed toward
completion. Barus are Ia the minority.
vety few balldings of that order are Ia
D. found answering io our eastern ideas.
4 saAlly a numbsr of small, lo~, broad
apartments are made Ia do duty a.
.heltsrihg PLACES foe stock and tools
during the lnclsment season. Often,
however, the latter .tands out to the
weather. We wondered how cattle and
hor-.s liycl through the cold, and how
m. farmer had any agricultural impls-
m.nts to ~ Ia work With. There Ger
tAlnly l. lack 10 many elements that 90
Ia make up the system of suecc.siul
farming.
-oon the harvest 10 small grsin ~lll
l,s comal.aced. Ia. extreme heat, to-
ssthsr With a green louss In .ome locall-
tlcs. u doing damage, the extent of
which cannot now b. estimated. fcSr.
are expressed that there may b. mh-
tsrial Injury % the grain crop. VIII the
frost. of aatumn stay away long enough
To insurr The farmer his harvest ~ corn
which h. chiefly depends on, u 'he ques-
ton occasionally heard.
A fcw year. al most Will reveal the
fact, already half acknowledged, that
much 20 this western soll has b.ccn over
works.. By sacces-lye planting and rsls-
Ing of the same crop year after year.
''Ihl. piece has hsen too long In corn,
one man aid to me, when the pcor pale
hr.i leaves fc~ inches high refused
further progress. ~ result, that piece
"a. .ooa after sesSied With clover, and
another had to BE- plowcd ia plccc oi
sod from which to raise the crop oi
corn.
The natural fertility of the soll l. b.
coming exhausted; IL must te re- cisimed.
Clover I. the resort. And In that held
of clover onc often se.. family of pigs.
~ ''pigs IN clover" oecome. '.rliaole
rraIiiy.-Iowa Cor. New England Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A s.,..s. n,,a o. ,M. r,s..... Meet.

Harry Francis. . boy Of thirteen
years. living on Pratt street. had Les
horn hens egg given him. which he put
IN charge Of two male pigeons. The
birds AT upon the egg until within two
days Of the time for 10 to hatch. when
they deserted Il. The boy placed u
under another pigeon which was already
sitting on two eggs, and sunday little
brown chick burst its shell.
The foster parent fed the little stran.
ger pigeon fashion. which method seemed
to pu rrle the chicken, making 70 anus
ing 10 watch them. The nswcomer''
language appears 10 be mystery TO the
pigeons. but they treat the little fellow
vel. Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

and bounds" Nineteen minutes and
Private lama pulse Was beating twice q
secoud-i2O heats Q minute.
"Cut him down." said the surgeon al
Private lams' wrist.
Down came Private lams, limp but
conscious.
"ilow do you feelr' asked the sur
geon.
"sIek at my stomach" said Privats
Iams. They liked up bed for him on
the barc ground Of the guard tent and
while he lay there preparations were 60
Ing forward to make the last state oi
the guardsman who called for three
cheers for an anarchist assassin cousld.
erably worse than the first, though the
flrst Was thumb hanging.
Colonel Streator drew up formal re-
port Of what had been done, aud added
q recommendation that Private lams lie
dlshonorably dismissed from the serv'
Ice.
This morning. bright and early, an
orderly crossed the river on the Little
mn, walked through the silent works
and climbed the hill 10 General Snow
deus headquarters. In his belt WAS
Colonel strrator's report aud rccommer.
dstion, with Colonel Hawkins approval
indorse,i thereon. lie found the general
burning 9 4 after breakfast cigar In his
favorite seat on the shady side of Carne-
gie scboolhouse.
silently the general read the papers,
aud then entering headquarters wrote
and aligned the orier for Private lam.'
dishonorable discharge. Then he hand
ed the papers hack TO the orderly aud In
the same low, quiet voice In which be
had recciycd the brass baud delegation
of citizens said ;-''Orderly, give Colonel
Hawkins my compliments and tell him
also to shave one aide Of the mans
head"
"shavc one aide Of this mans head,
echo-d the orderly, saluiing.
"Nes. sir''
"whi,h side, slry'
"The right side" sah the general
With . smile, AZ he acknowledged tie
or,ierly's salute.
once sgaiu the Tenth Regiment Was
orderei io the parade ground. Til.
time Private lams Was marched to meet
II from m. guard tent. Then the sdju.
tant stepped to the front of the color
company, and In q clear voice Rad the
whole of the proceedings, beginning
With Colonel strrstor's report aud end
Ing with General Snowden's order.
Hack to the guard tent went Private
ism., where his uniform ~as shucked
OF him as quickly q. Anarchist Berg-
msnn's clotbe. had been by the polio.
the day before. Ia place of his blue and
brass, a straw hat, . pair of oSeralis and
a shlrt were given him. and then the reg
mental barber Was sent for.
lie drew an imaginary straight llne
down the middle of the skull of what
had been Private isms, from the fore
head Ia the base Of the brain. aud With =
pair of clippers neatly rcdncei . good
head of hair To q Close shingle. Then
%. isihercd the shlngle, aud ~ith lev
.crapcs of his razor left the right side oi
the head Of Whist had been Private lam.
as bare o.. the palm of his hand.
Then the drum corp. Was orlerei Out
aud Ia the tune of the "I,ogucs' March
the thing that nd been = soldier aud .
cititsn-for a di.bonorable discharge
from the guard disfranchisc. . l'.nn.yl-
,anisn-wa. marched through ib. c,,u'-
pany street. wherein De had checred Tor
the anarchist assassin, Ia the limits of the
camp be- had disgraced. Private lam'
VA. twenty eight years old when be
pss.ed out of military existence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
,,.,.. A. f,.h.wi.a.

Burns In Bohemian has a curiou,
sound. but no less an enterprise has been
undertaken by Professor J. ID. sladek,
the eiitor Of the Prague newspaper
Lumir, then translation Of some IA
Of the songs and ballads Of Burns into
Czech. This version Il shortly TO be pub
li.he,i by the Royal Academy Of Sciencs
and Letters In Prague. In every In
stance the Bohemian translator has pre-.
served the metrical form of the original
an extraordinary feat Of skill and pa
tience. AthenRum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A I.,..... A,,l,.,,.rv,

This year being the i,iooth anniver'
sary % the Emperor Rwammu's estab-
fishing his capital at Kioto. Japan, the
people are busy preparing for asuitabls
celebration Of the occasion. kioto city
was founded by the Emperor kwanma
who took up his abode In Yamashir,
province. which WAS then unbuilt. and
gradually the city arose around his pal
ace. 10 that ths emperors memory y
especially honored. There will proba'
bly, be an exhibition opened In Rioto for
the occasion. n.-San Francisco Call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A LULLABY.

Heat upca mise. Isiie hcArt. t~at. heat'
bsat uIson mine. yea sre mips. my suect'
All frvsa yoar prvsiy blue eyes ~ ysur fret,
Ny sue~t'
sicep, ntlie blos.cas. nv bossy. my biissi
Far give yoa this. On. give yoa this'
Api bind yoar pretty blue eye With Q Hiss
sksp.
FATHER AMI mosher win watch yeu grow.
AMI Fath<r the roses vbsNver tbsy eiou,
AMI nnsi the white heather where,er you 90.
-r.nny .oa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A. some one remarks, IL !. difficult 10

A. some one remarks, IL is difficult Tot
4, y.ry large elias. of people to break
away from lawyers. They seem ~
think that the legal frs,efnuy !" w,
only cla.. 10 men wbo can preside Al
ms.,Ing or make . speech even uPor
,rTicuIiural topics. Hut thl. does mol
hold true Ia sections where the grsnS'
ha. bscome predominant. There TN
r.ople have learned thai even f.rme'
msie. . good presiding officer, and can M
N called upon, make . sp ~
sr,IcrlturAl. economic or even pon,,,s
,onIs.. And Why should he not do TIL.
In. rra.oa he hs. no, done u before =
a., ,.,r.u.s OF lack of brains, nor 10
many cases lack Of education, but be
s.a.s Of a lack Of opportunities and ea
perience. The gr.nge hAs aas
measure supplied the latter, aud oppos'
,aal,I.. arr not wanting where rvai meri
and not titls IL considered.-Nirror A"'
warmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

Axri,~r for an exchange says nothing
comes 80 near taking the place OF MI.
for young pigs ~ s~ees C,
psst the roasting ear stsge. NO 49,.
tetter for starting the shoals 20 iA.ss.
ing than the corn and stalks led .ogs,rh -.
Al fir.i, AMI after two weeks snap on s. ,,'s
ears and feed ears to the hogs and s'a'k'
a., sssfle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

Wort ss he cAvissisa Esdessss ssssseiss-
Th.re who say there IL nothing new
under the sun would In sorely put
10 u % find the counterpart of the Young
Peoples Societies of Christian Endesvor.
When. before this year Of grace, has the
earth thrilled to tho tread of !, 90, 900
young people bound together with .
single pledge-to do WHAT Pedal bi.
cycle or swing . tennis racquet, No; 20
rad the Bible and pray every day. 10
take part regularly In prayer meeting.
support their own churches and engage
In active Christian enterprises. There's
. nsw aspect Of young America for you'
Young America, ! should rather say
Young World.
n any one thinks that Christianity Is
sene.cent he has sufficient answer In
this army Of Zoo full regiments. II IL
marching with the steady swing Of vet.
.rans. and yet with the buoyancy of
youth. Now and then an old Christian
shrugs his shoulders. "Afier rs, ths
deluge.- True: . deluge of fre.her Wig
OF. ke.ner wits. stronger faith. Look ai
the young peoples religious societies OF
this decade and you viii have no far
for the church of the Twentieth centary.
To Que who believes all this 10 " IN
deed astonishing that there are some
who never heard Of the Christian En-
deavor movement. who do not know
how. only eleven years ago last febru'
airy. from the elements of . revival In q
church I'm Maine. an earnest pastor and
faithful people. wM crystalliled thi. new
Jewel Of the church's scepter. the Chris.
tiAn Endeavor pledge. What Wa ai.
,ractive about ~ Where were the Jokes,
the uniforms. tho cake aud candy, tb.
glitter AMI gayety that alone were sup
posed capable of drawing young peoplei
II for nothing else, the world owes thi.
movement its profound gratitude for
proving the deep seriousness OF the
young. Il used 10 b. said. swim them
by persons Now IL IL sAid. win them
by principles."-IiArpers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
rsf OUTLOOK.

The Government crop rrport, as pre-
par,i and interpreted by the American
Agriculturi.t, indicates year of average
h,,t not abnormal prcductiNeness
throughout America. Foreign sd,icc.
iu,iicate q mach better crop OF food
staple. than last year In Europe. bai
nothing extraordinary. With the de-
nlrtal Eurutesn r,sourv.s caused by the
Russian famine, an active export de-
maud for Americs's surplus of food
product. 4. practically certain. u !. oi
cours. too esrly 10 measure The ehten!
of thi. demand, bat With the decreased
production % wheat. corn aud oats IN
ihe United states this year COMPARED
With last, ti,-r, Il every reason Why good
pric-. .hoald ~ expected. The cotton
situation grows stronger daily aud q
marked ,iecr,ase in the ls3l crop In the
United state. and india is already an
Accomplished fact. Fruit crops ar. not
oXer.ls.gc, aud there isevery promise oi
.,tI.f.ctory returns for winter apples.
In ta this time (Jaly l,) there Is
therefore NO rvason Ia expect any sc
,.r, reaction In th. demand and values
for the produce of Americas farins'
Will. th. SEASON opened unfayorably
II
with prolonged rain. the reduced prou-
uct VIII probably ne, more actual none,
than larger yield. would bring TO The
farmers, aud an easy money market a
,hI. time 4. al.o a factor OF no mean I'm
nor,.nc, Iu gauging the fall and winter
rrr.p-ct.. labor difficulties, though
severe In q few Instances, are not gener'
Al. Nor is there a. much business un-
certainty At the present time AZ usually
charae,erires the midsummer of pre.r
Dental wear. Caution and prudence pre-
| III In the commercial world. aud whils
thsr. /. little probability Of . BOON
iher, I. less prospect % material .'sgns
lion In business. This ~ith the fore'gr
situation aud our enormous export trsd'
augur. well foe the future. our export
of wheat aud Hour, ss wheat TOT u''
n.cal wear ended June W, lsst, cio,sl,
approrlmaied the American Agrienitu
ri., estimate last fall of aS,""'"
hu.hsls. Agriculturist'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A ao..i neal B. |. N.....

At . benefit performance at fiums
the other day . farcical piece adapted
from the French was performed with
the title Lord Mecknolenworimaieck.
menvillbostricksc kschedenmee,ienolsonn. '
Our own Miles Peter Andrews once
brought ont piece called The Baron
kvervankots-slor-sprakengotchdern
but the Fiums production probably e.
tablishes . record for preposterous
length. GLOBE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
An i.prsvsS Ki.s.

One Of the anuoyances In playing
checkers u the occasional slipping Oh OF
the top checker whenever . ptece =
made . hing. To AVOID this New York
man has devised IN sxtensibls checker.
consisting Of . body and shell sur
rounding Il. and - soon ~ . piece b.
comes . king the sxtensible portion b
sasily thrust upward and remains In Ii
plscs. New York Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
~ xou don't o~n Q dairy of JrlPosn

n Won don't o~n . dairy of Jolpcsno
,.,,,, co~s, don't he edisccarAeed. Ies'
os"n % one know What she can do, con.
80 he poorest to sacrince wh.n y
I'm" lin s.m.rr VOC the least, bred %
s,ao.,sd balls Of excellent pscsscal
nSs,s - IA ave the best cows calves
Tssss or fosr ysss vii and yes 100
lnR I'D smllinG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

= III BY'S light
went out forever
lust - "Jeb |"
stuart. dAxslei
all the land with
its brillianoy On
June a is2. the
dashing Muni, IL
the Shenandoah
valley tumblsi
from his sasidle Q
dead king. AMI sis
days later the
trumT-t note that
sDnnd~i boots
AMI sssidle-' fOr
Stuarts rsnantie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

Get common saFthsnwars pitcher.
the commousr ths better. - u Will b
ths more porous. wrap u all around.
leaving 10 inch Of Il bare. with vet
flannel Keep The flannel vet and The
water WIN shortly b - cold - n god
tos drinking puposs. almost ies cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
VHg NAV CQOp

The hay In this vicinity !. nearly al
harvested, and from the hest informa
tson we can gvt, the amount put into tn
bArus VIII be from afteen to twenty Pc.
cent less than last year. The weathe'
has been - good for securing Il, that Il
10 of hrst class quality, which Will 60 fAI
towards making up In quantity. 1bs
grain 10 veil grown, and II well tskeu
care of the straw ~lll make up some
What the dsneisncy In the hay crop
FARMERS having more stock than they
can keep, better sell when they get Z
gOod offer, Ne hay will BE- somewhat
higher than the last year or two.
Dcot expect any sharp riss la the cat.
tie market or ~sit I'LL the beef IL scarcs
In the vest, u YOU do you viii get left,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

IIe-"why shoald you rsfuss him on
account Of his not being your eluall
Your grasdfsther aligned The Declsra-
tion Of Independence. Dont yoa b.
lIeys that all men arc born equslr'
She-"Oh, yes, Of course DO bat sons
nsa dctshorats alter birth, zoe know."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rmsplov..

Cer~scoeaesoe On prsct,cAi axr,csnarsi tevios
" sshsissi. Adir~-s all csnmanicasiess In
,so,ie'i Zoe M. aepart~sst ~ tiSsat d. uAn
sosus AEFtasarAi k.iisos otfsri p~@.srsi,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

"Do you believe all you ser, HIcksr'
"No. ] 80 yoa wheusvsr We meet, bat
! don't believe you moro than tenth OF
The tims." .i,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
A HERO FOR A DAY.
THE SHORT, BRIGHT CAREER or GEN.
TURNER AsHeV, C. 8. A.

A P...ibi. Rival ss s,ssSt sad sa Ema.
istes ef vssvess-tiis Espioits In the
shssa.ds.h valley. Esdiss In uis
Death In . shir~'ish.
lcopJrisht. isr,. by American Pres As.osiA-
tlou- ltook rights re-ervesi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

o,ytsHtu,E. SoUru PARIS.
A.. p..,.. ,....i Nusv risis., Oshi tiss-i
= -. Cd sraI.ff Pate ani >olhi ,seH
=. .lIf FHrF Arrhrial trv~ns seh
NrNs-tasIssfatv ithsf an.i -. afi,ain m
= - o. f|fstriT tiHratsf u-ssi ~hsa Hs-H
fI-LL.a-l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09


Don't expect good colt from poor
Allow no fertilislng material to 20 to
waste.
Avoid extremes In diet and many other
things.
self made men are not always veil
finished.
The world h full Of unsuspected crank
notions.
Every successful farmer IL . light to
his neighbors.
rbe be.s layers are generally indirer-
eut tabls fowls.
Ths beautiful Is useful % fAr ~ is
bdass ssloynens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09

Don't expect good colt from poor
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
miscellaneous.

yNTANTED. 81, 800 for three or five years on
w good first mortgage ranch property Sc
curity. Address box liS, city.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
A Test with NYntermeIons.

In an experiment with reference to
the relative productiveness of seeds
from different parts of the watermelon
by MessrS. Newman and Clayton, agri-
culturists Of the Alabama station, the
seeds from the stem and blossom ends
produced in each case ass merchantable
melons per acre, while the seeds from
the middle produced 5O7 per acre, weigh
ing over two tons more than those from
the ends. Six-sevenths Of the melons
from the middle" seed We're ripe Aug.
4, while only one-half of those from the
"stem end" seed were ripe Aug. II. Tab
ulated data are given for nineteen va
rieties in 1891. The greatest variation
in the ripening Of these varieties was
only six days. The seed of number of
varieties which had been kept since 1883
failed to terminate. As combination
variety for home use and market tis
Jones melon ranks first. 1t is not so
good for shipping as the Kolb Gem, but
superior in quality. The Sugarloaf
gives greatest satisfaction for home con-
sumption. OF twenty-five varieties of
cantaloupes those reported as best in
flavor are Atlantic City, Golden Jenny,
Improved Pineapple, Melted Gem and
Melted Nutmeg.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
CARPET BEDDING.

der and verschaffeltii. The other plants
toward the edges were Alteranthera ne
gro, A. parychoides and Santolins argy-
r9a. The center plant was good sized
specimen Of Dracana brasiliensis. The
same classes Of plants in very different
varieties and colors were used for the
other foliage beds.
These and other instances Of fine but
unpretentious carpet bedding furnish
style Of garden adornment suited to city
lawns and plats. The neatness of the
design and the brightness Of the colors
used in such work remain with Us at
the height of beauty longer and give
more pleasure for the outlay than the
same amount spent for coarse growing
ANNALS and other plants that lack neat
ness Of appearance.
Geraniums, coleuses, ETC., look well
planted around the piazza and fences.
For the small plat especially are recon-
mended boxes filled with vines and flow.
ering plants displayed to suit the iadi-
vidual taste, Rustic tubs or vases filled
in like manner add charms to the place.
Wistarias, honeysuc&les and clematises
should be more used in identifying the
home.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
Real Estate For sale.
DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS That the
III sIranEer in the city who is seeking a

DEAL ESTATE BARGAINS That the
III stranger in the city who is seeking g
bargain in real estate IL not suited after having
examined all other bargains, would do well, no
doubt TO call on me and let me show him:
pa acres, improved, close in, 81 800 cash.
~ acres on transportation line and Main
street, $500; terms.
80 acres on suburbs, improved, right for sub
division, 5000; terms.
$50 acres, close in, and nothing to equal IL for
subdivision, price Sl25 per acre; terms,
A 5 and 10 acre tract too cheap TO mention.
Is choice lots In Benton addition on car line,
800 each CASH; adjacent lots held at $500 and
upwards.
80 lots on ear line, block west of Capitol
plaza and depot, only $3.50 cash.
One business lot, right where you would want
II, and away down for all cash
Ny prices are much un'ler real values, but /
must make quick turn for want of funds.
Address owner, p. q. box lI2, city,
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26

yNANTED-AN ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN
w age branch office. Only q few dollars
terest in business. The estern Publishg Co :,
Kansas City, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26

they are large economic reasons which
deserve consideration. Among them
are these: There is undoubtedly cheap
er standard Of living among women than
among men; women as class have less
good equipment for life work than men,
because the expectation in many cases is
that the work will be interrupted by
matrimony; and, most Of all, women
have come into the industrial field as a
new economic factor, and industry has
not yet adjusted itself TO her.-Fornm.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26

L,oR sALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE
IT horse power engine without boiler. New
and cheap. Enquire at s. D. Lount &son's ice
factory.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26

ID ENT YOUR ROOMS. APPRECIATING THE
III fact that there will be large number OF
visitors in Phoenix this fall and winter, we
will take pleasure in renting any rooms parties
may have 10 rent, charging no commission for
same. PHqfNIX REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
Wen Known Trained Nurses,

There are trained nurses that have a
worldwide reputation, among them
Edith King, Louisa Jane Mackay and
Emma Durham, who We're decorated by
Queen Victoria with the new order of
the royal red cross for services with the
British army in South Africa and Egypt;
Nine. Henrietta Saby, who was awarded
the cross Of the Legion Of Honor for
twenty years of exceptional services in
the hospitals of Oran, and Miss Alice
Fisher, of the English hospitals, recent
ly appointed superintendent of the Phila-
delphia Training School for Nurses
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
BEDDING WITH FOLIAGE PLANTS.
A Style of Garden Adjournment Suited to
CITY and village Lawns.

The garden shown in the accompany
ing cut illustrates the fine effects pro
duced with foliage of plants. This
view was photographed last August and
recently appeared in American Garden
ing, which says of it:
One ornamental bed, prominent by its
graceful curves and points, was filed
with Echeveria secunda glauca in the
central parts, Alternanthera versicolor
for dark foliage and A. aurea mana, the
well known variety Of golden hue. A
large four pointed bed was filled with
the two brilliant coleuses, Golden Bed
Arizona republican., 1892-10-26
AMATEUR THESPIANS
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS ENTERTAIN
MENTs AT SUMMER RESORTS.

An Experienced Correspondent Tells
How to Get Up Amusing and Profit
able Performances-How to Prepare a
Programme and Handle the Talent"