davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16


MRS. ALICE B. BARNARD. must be included
Mrs. Alice BARLEY Barnard, who has
lately produced some dining room pieces,
so called, of extraordinary merit.
Mrs. Barnard is the daughter OF ex-
Governor BARLEY of Ohio and niece OF
General Sherman. During the Grant
administration she was social faVorlte
in Washington, and she has since STUDIED
one year in Brussels under the celebrated
Capionic and four years in Pans under
the best still life masters of the day. All
her productions yet put on exhibition
are in still life, and she has made no at
tempt TO follow the lead of Rosa Bon
heur. Her mother was not only possess
ed of great artistic talent, but was witty
and intellectual, quite up to the stand
ard of her family, the Shermans. She
was the sister of the general and senator.
Mrs. Barnard has been visiting in Col
orado, but will soon open studio IN
New York, where her best productions
are now on view. One of these repre-
se..ts basket Of pomegranates spilled
upon straS. the other n cut of rare beef
fianked by vegetables ard bottles of
wine. The subjects are 50 simple and
fit material for art, but the rich delicacy
ef the coloring, the boldness of touch
and solidity of the painting make them
remarkable. Simple subject rs piece
of beef may seem, very few painters can
present it with combination of beauty
and faithfulness.
1t is in still life, too, that the feminine
quality of any artistic work is most read
ily detected, as the action OF living things
tends to obscure the peculiarities of sex.
Mrs. Barnard is not only vigorous as
painter, but in social life rs well, and is
@ charming woman, and her personality
seems to shine in some of her productions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16

ON SATURDAY, BETWEEN KA-
" mehameha School and Thomas
Square, lady's Gold Watch and Fob,
with owners name on back case of
watch. Return to ADVERTISER Office and
receive reward. 3368-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16

In congress Mr.. McAdoo achieved an
enviable reputation as an orator and q
ready debater, and the knowledge and
experience he gained as member of the
house committee on naval affairs should
be of especial value TO himself and the
navy department in his new position.
He Is man of somewhat peculiar ideas
and once introduced in the house bill
for the abolition Of diplomatic ministries
to foreign countries, claiming that our
consuls abroad could conduct the bust
ness Of our foreign intercourse quite as
effectually as ministers, and that the
latter were unnecessary and even injuri-
Gus TO the republic. He has also ex-
pressed, through the mediumship of a
magazine article, some ideas on the sub
ject of reform In the methods of proce-
dure in the house of representatives, ad-
vising, among other things, the removal
o. members desks from the floor and the
compulsory recognition of members by
the speaker in the order of their rising
IN debate.
Mr.. McAdoo is a handsome, black eyed
man, with dark hair and mustache, slen-
der in build and not above the average
height. He was very popular among
the voters in his old district, and it was
said that his nickname Of plain Billy
became the watchword of his first cam
paign and carried him into Office by a
big majority. When he first took his
seat, it was said that he was the young
est man who ever sat in the house of
representatives up to that time. After
his defeat by Congressman Mcdonald
Mr. McAdoo was admitted to the bar in
New York city, where he has since prac-
ticed his profession and resided. There
was considerable talk at the time of his
removal to the metropolis about his hay
ing desire to represent q New York
district In the house, but nothing ever
came of j1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16

! IS the produc-
tons of lady art
lists almost inva-
riably have such
a distin c lively
feminine quality
that art connois-
seurs can recog-
niZe them at a
glance. Rosa
Bomb ur and
, Elizabeth Butler
! have been consid-
, cred the only ex-
ceptions, but it
is now claimed
that with them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16
The Illustrated Tourists Guide

That popular work, "THE TOURISTS
GUIDE THROUGH TIE HAWAIIAN ISL
AsDs," is meeting with a steady sale
Doth at homo and abroad. Tourists and
others visiting these islands should be
In possession of a copy of it. 1t is a per-
iect mine OF information relating to the
scenes and attractions to be met with
here. Copies in wrappers can be had ct
the publication office, As Merchant
street, and at the News Dealers. Price
90 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16
For Sale or Exchange.

a. RESIDENCE In A VERY
iii desirable part of Honolulu. Par
lor, Dining Room, Bed Rooms,
Pantry, Kitchen, Sewing Room, in main
house. Cottage adjoining of 2 papered
Rooms, Store Room and Bath Room.
Lot 10Ox200 feet. Sell or exchange for
smaller property and cash or security.
All the buildings are new. One block
from Tramways. Apply at this Office.
3013-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16

The Guide will be mailed TO any part
the islands for 81 Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16
"pAlNTs LIKE A MAN"

A Tsicatcd Niece OF General Sherman Las
ac.lzeycd That Distinction
To paint Ike = man has long been
thought the highest ambition of women
who devoted themselves to art. Neverthe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-05-16

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cent?
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17


good Morgan horse never goe. begging,
Scarcely a week goes by that this inquiry
doesn't reach the Office of the Manchester
Mirror and Farmer: "CaR you tell me where
I can find good Morgan horse?" IL Is q
question not easily answered. The old-fash.
Toned type of Morgans. the premier general
purpose horse of the world. Is almost ex.
tinct. Now and then you find one, but not
Otter. The late John b. Clarke, editor of
this journal owned at his death one which
now belongs TO his estate. that. he often re-
marked, attracted more attention and COM
ment on the road than any animal he ever
owned, He drove her, two summers ago.
from Manchester, N. H, TO Vermont, Canada
anG the White Mountains thence over into
Maine and nome. the last dav covering some
60 miles, and she came into her stall at night
with rush, grabbing bunch of hay snd de-
voured 1t greedily before she could be pitched.
She never lost pound of flesh on the trip, IN
fact, coming home fat, and ready TO start out
and go over 1t again the next morning. This
mare Is not big. she doesn't stand quite II 3
hands but she is powerfully built all over,
weighs 1000 pounds. and her capacity for
weigh-pulllng is astonishing. She appar-
emily can road with as much ease, drawing
four persons In twc-seaIed wagon, as If
hitched to a light vehicle containing one.
Her reading gait IA about SIX miles an hour.
and she can carry 1t from sun to sun, snd day
after day and week after week. There Is, APP
parently, no end to Der capacity for work,
and when 1t comes to a general using horse
about town she is perfection itself; standing
anywhere without tying, and getting round.
With her trappy gait. as only Morgan can.
Mr.. Clarke picked her out of tin prddler's
cart In Vermont about six years ago, in which
It was her duty to pull between one and two
)ns of rags over the hills of Vermont land
'he did It on the trot). and had twice refused
$500 for her a. a family horse. There is not
, better family and using horse Oh earth than
'he is. and she is not for sale and never will |
De. Now. who has got another that they do |
want 10 sell.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Crib Biting.

Crib biting Is said to be caused by the wear
Ing away OF the edges Of the teeth. But It is
fact that cribbing, of itself, wears away the
teeth, so that the criE-biter has mouth older
than 1t should pe, or would be but for this bad
habit. This Is often associated with another
vice in horses-wind sucking. Either leads
TO disorder OF the digestive functions and the
loss of condition. Cribbers sieze tho managers
or posts with the teeth. arch and shorten the
neck and make a grunting noise. The wind
sucker may not be addicted to cribbing. Both
of these evil habits lead to loss of condition
and disease. These habits generally decrease
the value of horses. Sometimes the smearing
Of the mapger. with aloes o. tlncture of &C ntian
covering the manger with sheet iron or plac-
ing piece Of gas pipe over the edge Of the
Manager, so that 1t rolls on piece of round
iron, passed through II, and turns. thus pre-
venting the habit, any or all of these may be
Of service. A strap buckled tightly around
the neck may check the horse but It may alto
sff. ct the breathing. A preventive measure
10 an iron muzzle but complete cure 10 doubt.
ful.--IAmeric Agriculturist.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

The herds that average over three hundred
pounds In almost every case are pure Jerseys
or high grades.
The vineyard on a farm, besides being q
very popular resort of the family. is also q
very remunerative section.
Farms that are turned over almost every
year and the crop hauled to market in time
| become worn out.
| Weil-bred live stock. judlciously purchased
and properly handled should be found upon
each and every farm.
Horses are human IN at least one resnect
they do not relish ye6 ration, but enjoy a
variety as well as a man.
The season, the soil, the time of cutting.
the Kind of fertilizer used, etc., varies th.
nutritive value of the hay.
With slight change in the makeup Of the
ra.iop. the horses will be kept in good appe-
title and resdy for active service.
When the tomato plants are fruiting. stable
manure should be spread over the top soil, or
l'usId manure applied once Q week.
1t r. claimed that a. fine II not better results
may be arrived at by sowing esrly cabbage in
February and March than in the fall and
winter.
Go gu. to the stable some cold morning.
and II you see the bor-es shiyering. then hitch
M and 90 to town a. fast as you can, and get
some blankets for them.
There Is q good profit to be msde from a
csw that yields three hundred pounds OF hut
ter q year, ami q ceTtsia los. from every COW
that makes only one hundred aud TWENTY-FIVE
pounds year
Many have DOUBTLESS boer troubled with
eabbagss growing stalkv ard not heading
well. II q told that ~ pains are tsken IN SET
ling out The plart 10 get TIE tap or main root
set doEn perfectly straight this difficulty will
be overcome.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Wet or Dry Ground Feed.

whether ground feed should be fed wet or
dry. The dry philosophers claim that when
the cow takes the ground feed in that uu-
wholesome condition 1t starts her snlivary
glands to work and thereby furnishes good
article for digestion In the shape of saliva.
That. we think. ia still very much opened
question-What good does the saliva do the
stomach? When one of the cows is In nor
NAL or good health we never think about the
saliva, but let the stomach get out OF order !;
then we notice every shallow of saliva. In
other words saliva Is only warning to the
troubles that attend upon the abuse of the
stomach. If you eat and drink moderately
the chances are that you will never know
that you possess stomach, but carry any az
petite to excess and you will also carry the
Old Man of the Sea- American Dairyman.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

8 ST. JOHN, y. H.,
K, October II, 1899.
j GENTLEMEN:
\ For twenty-three years I
have never been free from
/ suffering until now. Since I
e began TO take Groder's
e Syrup, chronic neuralgia OF
4 the heart Of twenty years
' standing has entirely diSap.
8 peared. Nv distress from
: severe constipation has been
2 an amending torture. but your
6 remedy has restored healthy
) action OF the stomach aud
Z bowels. Rheumatism of long
I siandinChas ceased TO trouble
me. / am no longer IA gloomy,
\ melancholy dyspepfic. There
! is no ache or pain in anypart
Z Of INV BODY. Nv food digests
& readily, and causes me no
! distress whatever.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
Seeding The Roadsides.

The land nsed for road belongs by common
Jaw TO the owner of adjoining property. AL
the use the public has of It is an easement. as
1t Is called In law. A right to so much use OF
1t as Is necessary for public convenience.
The owner of adjoining property may crop
the roadside If be will, provided he does not
interfere with its use as roadway. But as
live stock may be driven In highways. grain
or hoed crops on roadsides are not admissible.
The best use TO be made of II Is to turn it In
to long meadow, as it has been called. All
that is necessary Is to smooth the roadside
so 1t can be moved, and seed with clover
and the grasses. A wel'-kept roadside thus
seed ed makes pleasant picture to the eye
and on many farms 1t yields a handsome
profit, as the roadway being given for public
use is not taxed. 1t is not often that farmers
can get anything that Is not assessed. Max.
log the most of roadsides seems to be about
the only chance In this direction that they
Boston Cutivator.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Swickley, Penn: We had an cpl 1emic of
cholerine, as eur physicians called IL. in this
place lately, and | made great bit with
Chamberlain ChOlic, Cholera and DisrrhG.
Remedy. | sold four dozen bottles OF it in
one week and have since sold nearly a gross.
This Remedy did the work and was a big sC-
vertisement for me. Several persons who
had been troubled with diarrhe. for two or
three weeks were cured oy few doses of
this medicine. P p. KNAPP, PHI e.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale by Il. c.
Thorn, druggist, Br.ttIeboro; also by n. NJ.
Batchelder, Newfsne, Vt.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Stratton.-Mr Burbanks has bought pair
of oxen of Jones & Hescock for Sl05 -
George johnson of Vernon, is In town, he
the 18th. at 8 q m, Rev 0 Fl Palmer officist-
ing. His body was taken to WinhslI for In
terment.-Edgar j Eddy who has been visit
ing at his fathers started for his home In Cav
endish. on Saturday.-Dea Edwin l. Grout ie
attending court in Newfane az petit juror
Mrs Forester is improving. Severe colds are
quite In fashion.-The warm days and rain
are making the snow settle quite fast Mr.
McNallv and Mr. Wilbur are drawing logs for
Jones & Hescock.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
FARM AND HOME.
Fertility of Orchard Grass.

A prominent orchardist, whose orchard Is
In grass, keeps up the fertility In this man.
ner: "Wben the grass reaches a certain
height It Is cut and left to lie on the ground
and decompose. The grass Is cut as often as
five times year. After 1t is cut II serves as
mulch, and when 1t decompOses 1t gives
back to the soil the valuable elements which
entered into the composition OF the grass. AS
a mulch 1t serves to bring The roots nearer the
surface American Farmer.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
SUSIE's WISH.

"How I wish that dollars grew
On a bush" said little Suu--
Pretty. blueeyed Susie Snow
Thinking In an Idle way
or a doll she saw one day
In window placed for show.
eco and seek for them awhile"
Answered grandma, with smile,
"Where the berry. pastures spread;
Go with pals and baskets, quick,
Where the bluebeyries are thick;
There the dollars are" she said
Little Sue ran down the hill
Crossed the brook beyond the mill,
Reached the pastures stretching wide,
With a shining prize In view,
Now her fingers almost few.
Gathering fruit on every side.
When the busy day was spent,
With her berries home she went
"Oh!" she laughed, as Grandma snow
Measured them, and every time
Counted In q silver dime
"Now | zee how dollars grow"
II L N Hathaway, In Our Little One
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
GRODER'S SYRUP,

! Your remedy, Is the first Of
J the hundreds ! have tried
, that has ever given me any
relief. say nothing Of a cure.
such as ! have experienced.
: ] am ready 10 answer any in
! quiry concerning this state
incni. for ! HrIniy believe in
GrOdpr's Syrup. aud desire
others 90 obtain help as I
hay ] make this solemn de-
cluraiion believing tire same
70 be true Done aud de-
riared % the city 81 saint
John. y r.. October n. isg2.
JOHN 4. KIMBALI..
Brforr me. J. =. Rs-nss = gu-irs
~ ihE Frarr ir r-d f1F thf city auI
oqgriy 20 S-iai gohn-
The 6roSer DYSPEPSIA cgrs Co,
Water IA, Ne, J-s-A
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Townshend.-Mr E l. Hastings received
ne WIS this week of the death of her father,
Lewis p Starr, which occurred at Seattle,
Wash, the 9th of this month. He had par
italy recovered from an attack of pneumonia
and died quite suddenly. He was born IN
Litchfeld, Conn. In 1SOS.-Ernest Gould IL
clerking for W II Holland.-Mrs Annis Cut
Ter has Issued AZ stamp deposit csrds.-Our
three school directors. Messrs Stsbbins. Ward
and Hous hton, attsaded the meeting held Of
Brattleboro on onday.-Some maple ssgar
has been made this week.-Frsd Sect. Of
Orange. Mass, spent Sunday In tswn.-Ars
Reuben PHILIPPE ~ at Kssnp, n Fl, caring for
her son. Wesey.-Charlie Evans has recov-
cred sufficiently to be gu, Of doors.-Miss
Emma Aerrifeld returned to her home IA
Gailford last wesk.-Ths inventory OF the
drug store stock is being taken this week,
preparatory to its removal to Silas Clayke's
building.-Russsil Blood is sugsrips for Fred
Ktmbsll.-Nrs Fanny Reed is at Ward sboro,
her brother, Emmons Barbsr. being In POOR
health.-Tke two Sunday schools will unite
on next Sunday ut tho Congregational church
for temperance concert. The exercises will
he held at the regular Sunday school hour.
Young and old are cordially inv ted 10 attend
the pyprcisps
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17

Jamaica.-Phineas Allen has rented VIM.
Boyd's house on water street and will move
int 1t ia the near future.-Mrs Timothy
Boynton ia on the sick list.-G w Holton has
not been able to attend to the post-offics for
q number of DAYS. He Is now confined to HE
room.-Harrv Wvman of Chester, Is In town.
stopping at G w R.y's.-Mr and Mrs Leland
Wight of North Hatfield, lass. are here on
4 visit with relatives. - Henry Sage has
tapped part of bic sugar lot.-Mrs N Ward.
we'll Is In New Hampshire, visiting relatives.
John Clark moves soon on to his fathers
farm on West Hill, and will carry 1t on the
coming sesson.-EIeven young people, men,
bers of Daggett's Sunday school class.
met at his house last Thursday evening, where
they all partcok of maple sugar and pop corn.
The evening was very much enjoyed by all
present. - Willie Barnes, son of Charles
Barnes. has gone to Walpole. Fl, to work
the coming season.-Harry knight has given
up his farm on South HUI. A T Wood, Of
whom he bought It, has taken 1t back, and
will carry It on himeelf the coming season.
Frank Hosley has gone to work for David
Eddy.-Mrs Clarence Edson has gone to Ber
lin, n Y, to live.-A W Clayton, who has
been off preaching for number of weeks.
has returned to bis home hero.-There viii
be o Union Temperance concert at the Coz
gregational church Sunday evening, March
19th.-Leon Ward well has gone to Badwins.
Vile. Mass. TO work.-O w Cook has sold
his farm st West Jamaica, to Charles Will
Jams. Mr. Cook has cone to Brattleboro TO
l've.-Jnhn Davis of Manchester, Is here at
Henry Richardson's on business.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
LO(A /.
GOSSIP FROM TOWNS ABOUT THE
COUNTY,

Grafton,-Frank Ayers former resident
of this town has lately visited relatives and
friends here.-AleXander Turner has a Job
In Boston for two years.-I p Taylor 10 ex-
pecting soon to move to Lowell, Mass.-Will
Tenney has moved In with StiIman Thomp-
sOn.-A Marsh Is moving his family to Put
ney.-Mr Aldrich Of Springfield, Mass, has
moved on to the Baird farm. james Sher-
win has returned from Springfield. Mass
The club papers will be sold Saturday evening
at the postof1ice.-The town meeting voted
to appropriate 800 for the public library
and 1926 for Memorial day. The tax raised !,
including highway and school was $3.50, on
the.dolar.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-17
FREE ROUND TRIP

10 the Worlds Fair and 10 days in Chicago. We
have absolutely the best cure and tonic for throat
a nd voice troubles on the market, but lack
hame for 1t. We will therefore give the above
Reward TO the party buying sample bottle who
|eends In the best name bv April 10th. Sample
csc. mo st.mps). COLLEY CO.. Al BROAD.
|,vsv New York City 32w4
The herald., 1893-07-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
National Commissioners Take Day or.
Lady Managers' Row.

National Commissioners Take Day Off.
Lady Managers' Row.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-T1e weather was
cool today with light clouds tempering
the rays OF the sun. The result was a
visible increase in attendance at the
worlds fair, and the low rates by the
railroads a.e expected to add large num-
bers from the rural districts within a
few days.
There were no special features of i'm
portance today.
The national commission. met and en-
deavored to do little business, but it
was warm and they soon adjourned to
20 in body to the Wild West show on
invitation of Buffalo Bill.
The lady managers who have been
having hot time for several days over
the question of appointments OF women
jadges OF e<hibits- and~how appoints
ments should be made, had another ex.
cited session. Factions have developed
and just now matters are far from peace.
able in the meetings OF the ladies.
The members of the order of United
Scandinavian Singers of America gave a
grand concert at Festival hall this aft
ernoon in conjunction with their festi-
val. An orchestra OF 120 pieces andfour
artists from leading opera houses OF En-
rope, were on the programme.
The total admissions today were H.
89S, of which II 900 were paid.
The herald., 1893-07-29
Worlds Fair Officials Again
in Trouble.
An Injunction Against Sunday
Closing
Still in Force and 1t Must Be
Obeyed.
Hence the Exposition Will Be Open to
Visitors Tomorrow-Another Row
in Progress Among the
Lady Managers.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-The worlds fair
will again be open next Sunday. The
council OF ADMINISTRATION decided on
this tonight. Soms time ago during the
Sunday closing agitation Charles Cling
man, one Of the stockholders, asked in
the state court for an injunction to pre-
vent the closing Of the fair on Sunday.
1t will be remembered that Judge Stein
granted the injunction, but owing to
subsequent action in the federal court
and the resolve of the directory finally
to close the gates, this action remained
in statu quo. This week, however,
Clingman brought his case up again,
Sand Judge Stein cited the council of ad
ministration to answer next Monday
for contempt for violating the injunc-
tion. The council of administration to-
night, in view of this action, decided to
open the gates next Sunday, and it is
hoped that in the following week the
matter of Sunday closing may be de-
finitely settled once for all.