davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16
ROANOKE. VA, FEBRUARY 1o. 1893.
CLEyELAND's CABINET.

The practical completion of President
Clevelald's cabinet is now announced.
1t is strong at every point, in nearly all
ideally so. There are some most signif-
cant Indications regarding its make
up. Four of the most important posi-
tions go to the South. The Treasury,
Navy, Interior and Department of JUS
tice; kentucky, Alabama, Georgia and
Delaware being given portfolios.
AS under his previous administration
Mr.. Cleveland sends two appointments
to New York. This time the Post
master General and Secretary of War
fall to the Empire State; before it was
the Treasury and Navy. In 1855 two
cabinet officers came from Republican
States, Villas and Endicott This time
Democracy holds the fort in every State
which gets portfolio, with the possible
exception of Boies, whose acceptance is
still in doubt.
10 compare the men and places in
each Cabinet is interesting:
State. ..-...................B ayard Gresham
treasury. Manning Carlisle
w "a 1900 i%HuiSoAt
Navy. Whitney Herbert
Postofico .....Vllas Bissell
Interior Lamar Smith
Justcc.-............,.. Garland Gray
Agriculture .............. Coleman Boies
Gresham is stronger lawyer than
Bayard, though Of less experience in
public affairs. He is of equal capacity
and more positive force.
Carlisle Is q comparatively untried
quality in an administrative Office
Judged from.the side of pure intellect
and familiarity with the tariff and COM
pick laws relating to Federal receipts
and expenditures, he is head and
shoulders above not only the lamented
Manning, but any other man in public
life to-day.
Lamont is an abl g NJ an an Endicott,
is a harder worker, and truly Demo
cratic enough to cut some OF the useless
red tape and brass buttons out of the
army.
Herbert knows much mora of naval
matters than Whitney did when he
entered the department.. In fact he is
the leading Congressional authority on
naval matters. He is a tirelcss worker.
Bissell is as we'll known as Villas was
when he entered Clevoland's Cabinet.
His reputation for ability ia in his
favor.
Ho1e Smith, the Georgia lawyer and
newspaper man, who broke the all
powerful influence OF the Atlanta Con-
stitution and brought Georgia into line
for Cleveland, is as able man as La.
mar, more positive character and of
greater executive ability. He is big
and broad in body, brain and calibre.
The TIMES put him in the Cabinet
three days after the election and has
had him there ever since.
Senator Gray. of Delaware, is one of
the strongest mon in the new Cabinet
He is Garland's equal as lawyer and
his superior in moral and intellectual
force.
Coleman was comparatively unknown,
while Boies is the Democratic governor
OF tariff reform State. His appoint
ment alone seems to be in doubt.
The new Cabinet is stronger than the
old at many points and weaker at none.
THE ROANOKE TIMES BUILDING EDI-
TIoN is now working it's way through
the press. 1t will he issued Monday.
February 20, and will be the talk of the
town for week.
Death OF Col, ThOmag (irimaeon
WEsTcHEsTER, Pa, Feb. l5.-Col
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16

AS VIII. be 90 on Tho eisk Tia page,
w D H'eRory as reDnvcd his dental
Offices l" SAL m "verOo, over Solomon's
} e~firy - r. "hc "a 40 ."i!l be plea ed
TO ctiyo palrons
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16
i '-E:=--E r-IeTAvGES7
Building Edition.
n ~

THE ROANOKE TINES will shortly issue a
BUILDING EDITION, containing exact and detailed
figures of the enormous building operations which
have characterized the progress of Roanoke during
1892. 1t will also give summarized statements
of the operations of previous years, as we'll as
general forecast of the operations of 1893 To the
general public the marvellous strides of Roanoke in
population, Industries and wealth are only vaguely
known. This edition will give the history of that
movement clearly than ever before II will be
widely circulated, read and preserved by thousands
of people. Architects, contractors, building
associations, manufacturers and dealers In building
materials and others will find 1t to their interest
to use Its advertising columns.
Advertising rates made known on application.
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16
TELEPHONE NUMBER 1874.

THE TIMES is delivered in Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by carriers for 50 cents per
month.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16

sInazrserR. photo4 .~,.I. 80 .ser,rs,n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-16

real estate investment is the best
valentine you can get. Read this. Spleen
did Groom residence on Patterson ave.
nue., bath room, gas heated by furnace;
lot. 50x150 feet; price, SIS, 700; $500 cash,
balance $50 per month. The best lot on
Patterson avenue, 5Ox15O feet, ST. 1000.
s-room house in the southwest part of
the town, we'll finished, all improve
ments. stable on lot; lot, 5ox13O feet;
IS4,5C0. $500 cash, balance on easy pay
ments. Lewis Addition lot, S7OG. West
End boulevard lot 5Ox15O feet, near
Col. Popes house, S7OO. New 7-room
house on Ninth avenue 8. W., $4,000;
500 cash, balance $50 per M onth. 5-room
cottage on Sixth avenue g. W., $1,000.
S-room house on Eighth avenue, $4,000;
5000 cash, balance S25 per month. Good
lot on Salem avenue, $3.50. Large Groom
house on Campbell avenue, lot, 5Ox1s2
feet. We are offering this property on
very easy payments. Come and see US
If you are interested in Campbell street
property.
j. r. WINGFIELD,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
z IL tx 210 Commerce Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16
By Lewis J. Levey.
Mortgagee's Notice Of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ in pursuance of a Power of Sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage executed
November II, 1892, by Kaukawaaole (w.)
to Asai (Ch.) and recorded in Liber-,
Page -, the said mortgage intends to
foreclose the said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment of. the
SUMS secured thereby when due. And no.
tice is hereby further given that upon such
foreclosure (and unless said mortgage shall
have been sooner paid) all and singular
the lands, tenements and Entertainments in
said mortgage contained and described
will be sold at Public Auction at the auc-
ton room of Lewis ]. Levey, on Queen
Street, in Honolulu on SATURDAY, the
LIST day OF July, 1893, at II O'Clock noon of
said day.
The property in said mortgage is all the
right, title and interest of Kaukawaaole
(w.) in that land situate at Honomalino,
Kona, Hawaii, described in Royal Patent
No. G5S3, Kuleana No. 1926, containing
3 35-l00 acres.
~ For further particulars apply to A.
p. Peterson, attorney for mortgage,
ASAI (Ch.6
Mortgage.
Honolulu, II. l., June 7, 1888 74S-lt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16

Dm- The sale hereunder advertised has
been postponed to SATURDAY. June 18th,
at the Salesrooms of James f. Morgan, at
IL O'Clock noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16
TO LET

/ AVN MOWERS TO LET BY THE
- day, week or month Repairing,
Cleaning and Sharpening done; Duplicate
Pieces furnished when required. Machines
called for, and returned. Also, Repairing
Garden HOse-in fact, can do anything
necessary around the house or stable,
Ring up Mutual Telephone 1872.
bA-u N. Il. BURGESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16
M. L. MINER, d. v. s.,
''ILANIW Al"

A FIRST-CLAsS FAMILY BATHING
"A Resort at Waikiki. Tramcars pass
the gate. Special arrangements can be
made for Family Picnics and Evening
Bathing Parties. hSs-d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16
Settlement of the Pacific Mail Com.
pany's Suit.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The suit of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
against the United States, for which
judgment was rendered in the Court
of Claims for the plaintiff on the
18th of February last for about $685.
GOO, was settled to-day, the steam
ship company accepting $4,000.
The suit involved the transporta-
ton of mail matter by that company
to the Hawaiian islands and the
Australian colonies and has been
pending for several years in various
departments of the Government and
in the Court of Claims. This course
was deemed far better by the com
pany than to risk an appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-16

Fifty cents is small doctor bill,
but that is all it will cost you to
cure any ordinary case of rheuma-
tism if you use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. Try it and you will be sur
prised at the prompt relief it affords
The first application will quiet the
pain. 90 cert bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

the old Greeks were the greatest scoundrels
who ever existed. BY the way, have been
studying good deal Of the Greeks lately You
probable have not heard of it, but I am q COL
lege student. NV daughter Fannie and myself
are both freshmen in the Chsutauqua University
course and we will graduate in 1896. That is il
We don't die"
.'Oh, if we die, said Miss Fannie in an un-
dertone, 1--WE will carry on our studies on the
other side"
ONE TERM FOR our PRESIDENTS
Ex-President Hayes paid no attention to poll
tics after he left the White House and he did
not NEEDLE with party matters. As we
walked through the grounds after lunch,
however, he chatted with me abouthis southern
policy and he told me that he was thoroughly
satisfied that 1t was the proper one for that ZINE
and the future. He said his southern policy
had long been accepted by the country as
being correct. and that though the force bill en-
tered into the last campaign every one knew
that 1t amounted to nothing and it cut no figure
In the making of votes. He was very decided in
his expressions as to the length of the Presi-
dents term and he told me that it would be a
good thing for the country if the term could be
extended to six years and the President be
made ineligible TO a second election. Said he:
halt of the bad government of the past has
resulted from the possibility OF the President
securing reelection. II he has been once
President his old officials feel bound to work
FOR his denomination and reelection if he
should ever be a candidate again in years to
come. l think 1t would be better to limit the
President to a single term even if the duration
Of that term be left at four years. as il il now,
and think that such limitation would re-
form the civil service and make it more efficient
than 1t can possibly be under the present rule"
Ex-PREsIpESr HAYES DIARY AND PAPERS.
Much Of my time with Mr. Hayes was spent
In his library looking with him over his thou
sands OF books and taking peeps into his valu-
able papers He showed me drawers which
contained autograph letters from the distin-
giished men of the world and he has left thou
lands OF letters which are full of unwrltten
history. His conversation sparkled with remi-
nlscence, and asked him If he would not leave
something in the shape of book Of memoirs
and whether he had arranged as to the publica-
ton of his papers. He replied:
mo, am doing no literary work Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

Fremont. Ohio. . few weeks ago eI-Prssident
Hayes had the best Of prospects for OUTLYING
the century. He walked from his house down
o. the hotel. distance Of more than mile and
his step was brisk and he came into the hotel
looking ss fresh . daisy. Itvas q biting cold
dAy and his cheeks, rosy with the cold, shone out
against the silver Of his hair and vhiskers and
his blue eyes fairly sparxled with life. During
my STAY with him ! was again and again sur
Prised at his wonderful intellectual and phys
ical health, and could not realize that he was
seventy years Of age. While i was at Spiegel
Grove nv photographer took several photo
graphs of him. and these are undoubtedly the
last photographs that we're ever made Of Gen.
Hayes. he gave me license to photograph
everything in his house from attic to cellar and
took pictures Of his library. his dining room
and . number Of other rooms. Before / left
be gave me q photograph which be said he
liked better than any other. Ii was taken about
i've years ago, but he aged 80 slowly that II is a
good likeness Of him at the time of his death.
Much Of NV time at the house spent in sit
ting with the President II his sanctum sancto-
run-the bed room which ne and Mrs. Hayes
occupied IL here. think. that he died.
and here be spent . great part Of his leisure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
AN ISLAND EDEN.
Its Adam and Eve Were the Romantic
Parents OF Cattle King Murphy.

It's Adam and Eve Were the Romantic
Parents OF Cattle King Murphy.
From the Chicago Daily Tribune
Catalina Island, across the bay from Santa
Barbara has a story that attracts eastern tour
lists to its shores" said W. W. Hurt yesterday.
''In the early days when the Franciscans
dominated the Pacific coast this island PLAYED
an important part in the history of that period.
The old monastery which stands on an emf
nence back of Santa Barbara was a haven of
rest for the Franciscan fathers and monks on
their way from Mexico to the Mission Dolores
at San Francisco or the monastery at Monterey.
The occupants of the island were con-
stantly changing, and frequently it was de-
serted for weeks with the exception of the
monks left in charge. 1t is a great curiosity
to eastern visitors to this day, especially the
dark and noisome dungeons dug deep into the
mountain rising hundreds of feet above the old
Spanish dome.
1T is related that Mexican ranchero on the
coast of Lower California had an exceedingly
beautiful daughter, who attracted much atten-
ton from the wealthy young men Of the sur
rounding country; and indeed, her rare beauty
was matter OF comment even in court circles
during her stay in the City of Mexico, where
her education was finished. During that time
an attache of the American legation fell
deeply In love with Senorita Inez, and his at
tentions were so agreeable to the young
senorita that she became greatly attached to
him. This state of affairs was discovered by
the priests, and her father was at once notified
that his daughter was going beyond the
bounds of the church and forming an
alliance with foreigner. Being under con-
troll Of the Francscans and fearing their
power the father consented to surrender the
girl to the church. Without warming she was
abducted from the City of Mexico and taken a
long. weary ride over the mountains. and after
weeks OF uninterrupted journeying reached
Santa Barbara, where she was kept under sur
veillance in the monastery. In some manner
she managed to send word to her American
lover, acquainting him with all that had hap
pened and begging him to come to her rescue.
The young man bravely undertook the
hazardous journey and reached Santa Barbara
in safety. Awaiting his opportunity he rescued
the yonng senorita from the priests, who, it is
said, had almost driven her crazy with grief and
fear, and together the couple escaped to Cata-
lima Island. The whole surrounding country
was searched for miles, though no one thought
Of the little island ten miles at sea. These two
young people lived for weeks on Catalina, their
only food being shell fish and what finny deni-
zens they could catch. Finally they were taken
off by some sailors from a whaler. They had
come ashore for water. Later the couple
reached San Francisco and Joined Gen. John C.
Fremont's forces, where they were married by
the chaplain of the camp. They had son, and
today he is known over the entire Pacific coast
as Murphy, the Cattle King who is said to be
the largest land owner in tho world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

From backwood's Magazine.
The perfection TO which chess NAV be carried
almost implies its imperfection as an amu-e-
ment. Chess giants like Mr.. Blackburn aud
the late Herr Zukertort act as warnings ratler
than ideals to ordinary people in search Of
amusement. The latter gentleman once uad,r-
took to carry on eighteen games simultaneous v,
without looking ut the boards. The perform
ance did not end very satisfactorily, for afsr
more than two days play tine mental acrobat
surrendered the contest. But the fact Of hsy-
ing carried il 60 far implied bewildering feat
Of cerebration; for if the first four moves ON
either side in single game admit If 1900
variations, the first four in eighteen games make
the appalling total Of ,296, 900 possible coulbi-
nations.
Mr. Blackburn is unrivaled as a blndfold
player. and he has actually succeeded n win
ming the majority OF twelve simultaneously game.
without the assistance of sight. The possible
variations in the first four moves OF the-e num-
Der o64, 900. Performances such ~ the.s leave
on the mind the oppressive and somewhat hui
initiating impression Of infinity-it lie toomnch
OF good thing. One can scarcely irnsgin, how
a brain, called on TO steer through suci vast
and barren complexities, can have any fscltiss
In reserve FOR useful ratiocination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

versation and would talk for hours. We would
be glad to listen to him, and it was 80 every
where even to the time OF his death"
HOW TOM ooRwIN DIED.
"You were present at his death, we're you
not?'
YES" replied Mr.. Hayes, "and shall
never forget it, 1t happened in Washington in
December. 1865, at reception ut which col
lector OF the military debts which the general
government owed to Ohio gave to the leading
Ohio men at Washington. This man lived on 7
street, In what is now the most business part OF
the capital. His rooms were comparatively
small. and 1t was known that the assemblaRe
would be large. We knew there would be nc
chairs. Corwin was not well and he could moi
stand fof any time and he told me before the
event that he would not and could not come.
knew, however, that he couldn't keep away, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

somewhat Of an item OF expense 90 keep . sun
Client supply Of these cards. aud. although no.
BODY would ever think Of doing it, IL would be
great convenience II. st the end OF the season.
there might be an exchange Of cards among
the various households. They could be sent
BACK 10 the people who leave them and 10
out
TURNING rHr coRSKRs
Another queer custom OF the card. 10 the
'nrning over Of the corners. For one reason
You turn the upper left-hAnd corner. 10 turn
the lower lett-hand corner means something
else. and 10 turn over the whole end has stin
another adjudication. There is a condolences
corner, congratalation corner, a feliritatioa
corner and a corner Of personal friendship.
out " IL doubtful II these are taken much into
consideration nowadays. the custom being
simply 20 turn down the upper rirht-hani
corner 10 show that YOU leave the card YOUR
self and do not send IL by a messenger.
What IL the origin OF calling aud card leaving?
Why are the streets Of Washington 80 ravg The
answer has been given when YOU recocnizs
calling simply as custom of societv. but this
custom has ITS origin. we are told. in the ola
feudalism OF centuries ago. where IL was Gus
tomary for retainers % call and do homage to
their chiefs. this being the origin Of the morn
ing call. Let this be ~ II NAV. the fact remains
that no man or woman can get along very well
at the present day without paying these debs
that are required by society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
DRAWING ROOM AND LIBRARY

nected with large factory in Fremont, which
manufactures the carbons which are used in
electric lights all over the country, and the
youngest son promises 10 be a bright energetic
business man Miss Fannie Hayes, the ex-
Presidents only daughter. is the head Of the
household At Fremont. She il now a charming
young lady, and the fact that she PLAYED in the
White House when her father was President
has not affected her manners She is well
educated and accomplished, is an excellent
housekeeper and she has kept the large estab-
ishment at Spiegel Grove for years in apple
pie order.
PRESIDENT HAYES AS A FRESHMAN OF THE CLASS
OF 1896.
Speaking Of Miss Fannie Hayes recalls Gu
rious conversation which 1 had with Pr esident
Hayes as We sat together with the family at
luncheon. During the meal the conversation
turned to Russia, from which country had
Just returned, and we chatted of Tolstoi's ideas
for the improvement of the world, and asked
Mr.. Hayes whether he thought the world was
growing better as il grew older
He replied: ''Of course il is The people of
tbs world are better and purer every year. Why,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

nature and doubt whether nv papers will ever
be published | find NV days so full that
have not time for an autobiography have
all my Ite kept a diary sort of note book, in
which l jot down from dav to day things
which interest me in the way of events and
thought A large part Of my intellectual life
has. i suppose. gone into this set Of books, and
l keep the work up still"
Our TWO GREATEST PREsIDESrs.
who, Gen. Hayes" said /, do you con-
sider the greatest Of our Presidsnts?"
81 think replied President HAYES. chat
Abraham lincoln was the ablest and the greatest
of them he was the broadest minded he was
closest to the people and he was our most
representative American. Next to him sun
pose comes George Washington. But Wash
ington had a tendency to admire English ways
bIsham Lincoln was"
Il suppose you knew President Lincoln
quite well, said L "Can you give me your
idea OF him.
Eyes" replied the e1-President, II had soma
acquaintance with Abraham Lincoln. knew
him when he was young man just on the edge
OF bis prime and i have picture here which
shows him as knew him thea"
(Mr. Hayes here showed me q hrps
photograph taken Of Lincoln whom he was a
young man. As We looked at ID he went on:
This. you see. IL far different face than that
Of the Lincoln Of the war Lincoln at that time
bad no beard. His face was full and free from
the lines OF care aud worry. He always wore
bis hair ruled up as II is here, and he was
really not unhandsome young man. The FIRST
time l really became acquainted with him vas
In 1855, during his campaign tour in Ohio.
he had acquired reputation through his de-
bate with stephen A. Douglass, and he was
already o rising man. We bad a close contest
In Ohio that year. William Dennison was the
republican candidate and he vas opposed by
Rufus p. Ranney Of Cleveland. You must re-
member him He was ono Of the war govern
ors Of Ohio and when Lincoln called for 10 ,0OO
troops he sent so 900 instead and sent men "a
Washington to urge their acceptance. Lincoln
made him the Postmaster General IN 1864, and
be died, think, about ten years ago. Rsnnsy
Was great lawyer, aud as such was very popu.
lar. He was in some respects the superior OF
Dennison. but Dennison was the shrewder poll.
ucaan The situation was such that We wanted