davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-05-16
AN ADMIRABLE APPOINTMENT

~ u Il l.
Nohappier selection could have been made
by the President for the office of Connlis-
sioner of Pensions than that of Hon. Doni-
mic l. Murphy, who has been thus pro-
NOTED from the first deput yshp. Mr.. Muir
ply has served from the ranks up, and
of all the men that have worked in the Pen
sion Office for tile last twenty-five years,
none has laborcd more faithfully than he.
In whatever position he was placed, he
proved himself efficient. He brought 10
the discharge of his duties intelligence
of high order, rare discrimination and un-
limited patience, three qualities of special
Importance in the proper adjudication of
pension claims. In the position of high au-
thority to which he was called, his unfail-
ing urbauity 20 his subordinates, and, in
fact, to all with whom he was brought in
contact, won him friends rapidly, and no
appointment has been made in many years
which gives such general satisfaction.
Though no soldier himself. Mr. Murphy
has always felt the tenderest solicitude
for the veterans, and the widows and or
phans of those whose lives have paid the
forfeit of their patriotism, and a II who have
claims pending In the Pension Office may
rest safe in the assurance that under Mr..
Murphy's administration their interests
will be promoted with all possible ex-
peditiou.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
VIyISECTION 4 CRIME.
Nothing But Profound Ignorance Of
Its Nature Make 1t Possible

Editor Times: Viii you permit the un-
dersi gned, who has studied viviSactiou for
the greater part OF his life in many coun-
tries. and who has witnessed many hun
dre,ls OF viviseCt ions, to assure the read
ers OF The Times, on the authority OF many
OF the leading scieutists Of the day. III.
Guiding vivisect i.%iSts thems elves that
nothing but profound ignorance of the ma
ture and objects OF viviSection make that
atrocious practice possible at the present
day. The true object OF viyisectinn IS
seen in the following quotations from Pro-
and medical physics, Zurich University,
who has spoken with Unusual candor on
the subject:
The advancement of cur knowledge a md
not utility to medicine, Is the true and
straightforward object of all viviSeCtiun.
No true investigator in his researches
thinks of the practical utilization. Science
can affore to despise this Justification
with which vivisect,on has been defended
in Eugland.''
When the viviSeCtOrS assert. as they have
recently done, that vivisectiun Is hot pain
ful, they assert the exact opposite of the
truth, as the following quotation from
one uf Eugland's greatest surgeons proves.
| refer to Sir William Ferguson. Bart F.
R :. tthe Iatel, Sergeant Surgeon to the
queen ,born 1905: uIed 1sST).
We he We been told that, spca king gener-
ally, experiments of this kind are performed
with the greatest possible consideration for
the animal. and with the greatest indis-
position to inflict at least prOtracted suffer
ing Do you believe that to be the case"
Gentlemen may fancy that, but ] do not
think that they fulfil that idea Indeed, l
have reason to ina gine that such suiferlnss
incidental to such operations. are protracied
in very shocking manner / Will give an
Illustration of an animal being CrGcifled
for several days perhaps; introduced several
times into lecture room for the class
to see how the experiment was going on.
The claim of the use of auaesthetlcS IS
also as false as it possibly can be- In all
nv experience, which. as stated, has been
very great have never yet seen any use
of :naesthctic. even partial. with one eN-
ceptiou The truth is. viyisectioniSts seem
to have agreed among themselves thatany
falsehood in the defense OF tins atrocious
practice is justifiable. When the public
find out the truth, however. they VIII H.
diguantIy sweep away this atrocious crime.
PHILIP G PEABODY,
President New England Anti-Vivfsection
Association.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
SHE SMILED SWEETLY
On the Manly Man in the FuU
Vigor of His Magnetic
Manhood.
No Use Nowadays for Puny. DebiIi-
tated individua;s-Everyb Can
Be Quickly, Easily, Perma-
nentIy Made Happy.

Sparkling eyes, quick-beating heart,
anu tne rosy bush of pleasure greet the
stronS, manly man, wnen he meets his
lady love. That is The kind OF man whose
very touch thrills because it is full of
energy, vigorous nerve power and vitality
That is the kind OF man that every man
should lie, and his magnetic presence would
make everybody happy around him Why
Is 1t not SO? . ne or the principal reasons
Is the universally prevailing tobacco la bit.
Tobacco kills nerves. Stay with tobacco
low, skinny, nerveleSs wreck, inspiring
disgust instead of love and affection No
man who uses tobacco can be much of a.
man as without it.
No grasp so strong as the death+yrfp of a
hablt, and man once fully in its clutches
is helpless without aid. That's why every
totacco-user has the same good excuse
Il can't quit No-To- Bac removes this
easily, quickly and permanently Here's
an instance:
MADE HIS WIFE HAPPY.
Crestline. Ohio, June 3.
Dear Sirs: No-To- Bac has entirely cured
me OF the use of tobacco. and the result OF
the treatment has been surprise to mysPlf
and friends. Now whenI am offered Il chew
or smoke by my friends it is declined with
thanks and refer them to No-To-B -Bac. /
could not begin to tell you how ma ny tunes
my Wife has thanked your NO-To-Bac for
]. W. McCULLY.
This is only one OF thousa nds. Talk with
rour wife about il and start your cure to-
day.
Nu-To- Ba C is not sold ON the recommended
ton OF men like Mr.. McCully. one OF over
100000 cases cured, but can be obtained
from any druggist in the United States or
Canada. under absolute guarantee OF cure
or none refunded.
Our booklet. Don't Tobacco Spit and
Smoke Your Life Away" written guaran-
tee of cure. and sample sent free. Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New
York.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
GIRLS WE'RE CIRCUS-STRUCK.

New Jersey Farmers Found Their
Daughters Watching a Performer.
New brunswick. N J., May 16.-John
Temple and Samuel Yard. farmers, living
at Franklin Park, sought the aid of a de-
tective TO assist in finding Jennie Temple
and Eta Yaral. both aged fifteen, who, the
fathers thought. had come to town to Join
4 circus.
The girls had been crazy about circus
life and had told some of their young
friends that they Intended to become bare
back riders just as soon as Il circus came
along that would hire them. Detective
H0usell. with the anxious fathers, hurried
to the circus. but could find no trace OF the
missing girls. r1-
When the men entered the sideshow
tent, however, they found the girls watch
The evening times., 1896-05-16

ing sword swallower. The girls, when
they caught sight of their fathers. attempte!
10 run from the tent, but We're captured.
They were stubborn and refused TO &C
back home, saying that they We're going
10 talk with the circus manager, but when
the detective threatened to lock them in tail
both broke down and sobbed bitterly.
They had about 500 in their possession,
having saved the money to buy bicycles.
Both girls Were then taken home
The evening times., 1896-05-16
Revelations, vi:6.

Dorkins-I understand 1.-THE favorite SON.
and his pastor don't speak?
Gorkins--No; the Presidential asprant
took exceptions TO the divine's text last
Sunday.
Dorkins-What was il:
Gorkins-"And l beheld a black horse,
and he that sat on him had pair of bal
ances in his hand,''
The evening times., 1896-05-16
The Proof.

May-That young divinity student who
preached today must have been waiter
at one time. @-
Jack-Why?
May-weli, in repeating his text he made
mistake and said, The voice Of the
turtle is heard In the SOUP
The evening times., 1896-05-16
Urge Favorable Senate Action.

scmbly, No. 26I2, held last evening, the
following resAfuttOn, was unani mously
adopted: whexeaa the Committee on the
District of CoiArnya Of the United States
Senate has fayHra1Ay reported s. bi1l 3OOS,
authorizing tliH employment of day labor
in the consirptFsg OF public buildings and
works in the Hsvtt OF Columbia: Be it
Resolved, That this assembly, 2672. X
of L.. indOrses said bill in the interest of
the working people and citizens of said
district. and earnestly request the Senate
10 take speedy and favora BILE action thereon.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

She'll build house,
Defy a mouse.
Shell practice at the bar:
A horse she'll shoe,
A well dig. too,
And drive a bobtail car.
She'll join the force
The desert cross.
A monster building plan;
A railroad run.
And Just for fun
She'll ma ybe wed some man.
In politics,
Her schemes and tricks
Win place her into powerI
She'n secrets keep
I'D been asleep
And dreaming for an hour.
HERBERT KAUFMAN,
The evening times., 1896-05-16
EFlfOME Of The news.
---M The MORNING Times.

Ifyou miss any news In the evening
edition look In the list below. What
you're looking for was proba bly, pub
lisIed in this mornings edition, and
as The Times never repeats you'll
have to take both editions to get all
the news as quick as IL happens.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
SENATOR ELKINS PLEASED.
He Was Not Fighting Instructions IL
the West virginia Convention.

Senator EIkins is pleased with the re-
sult of the convention out in his state
Notwithstanding the reports that he was
showed under in the matter or lnstrlic-
tions. He made no fight against instruc-
tions. -. =,
.iAll the delegates are friends of mine.
he said to The Times yesterday i nave
been in commu nication with the leaders
and told them that il would he best n any
member of the convention wanted to IN
struct to let it go that way. My secretary.
had the same instructions when he lott
to attend the meetings. So the reports
to the contrary are false.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Tomorrow will he another German da V
at cha arming River View, the occasion be-
ing the annual excursion of the Germania
Maennercho the largest and most popular
Washington. For many years past ever
since River View has been an excursion
resort. and long he fore it, the Maennerchor
has early IN each summer given a fun
creating festival there and every year they
have improved. This seasons excursion
will be no exception to the rule and it is
the purpose or the committee having ii in
charge 10 make il the most enjoyable ever
given. In addition to the usua bo wiling con-
tests and other sports a trained chorus OF
Sixty-five male and female voices will sing
the old German hymns and chOruSes To the
accompa niInent OF Chris Arth's fine or-
CheStra.
All the amusements on the ground will
be in full ope ration and Capt Randall eX-
poets to have the new water ..chute"
which Will he the attraction this summer.
ready for Sc rvice by tomorrow. For the past
week the large force OF wcrkmen at the
View have been engaged night and day
IN completing the chute" and since Thurs
day morning last the steamer Samuel ]
Pentz has been lying at the River View
wharf with her big pumps going and pour-
ing steady stream OF water into The iarye
lake into which the chute boats will glide.
but yesterday evening the lake was not
quite half full of water. The PentZ will
make three trips TO tie View on Sunda v,
leaving her wharf here at IL a. m 2.45.
and p. IN. The Sckets which Il re ONLY 25
cents. are in the hands of the committee
and for sale at the wharf on the day Cr the
excursion. Hcyclists who come over the
road Will be allowed on the grounds, as
usual. Capt. Randall has no intention IF
excluding them. as was published. hut IL
they wish to return to Washington, by boot
they will have to pa V fare
The evening times., 1896-05-16

LAST OF THE LADIES' GOLF TOURNA-
MENT-
Now the Diplomatic Tennis Players Be-
come Active.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

What's the nse OF paying regular prices
for clothing when DyrcnfOrth & Co., 62I
Pa. ave. are selling two carloads of sum-
mer suits at 60 cents on the dollar? Buy
today while the assortmentis complete.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

LIVE NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
Representation in the Democratic Con-
veutien at StauDtoD.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
Gets Damages, From the southern.
tSpeoiaj 10 The T,mash

Richmond, Mayd6.-The circuit court of
yesterday awarded Mary
j.. smith ~ 2.7bU Ior lnyuries Sustained by
being thrown from Southern Railway
'-'in at the unipn Depot there few months
ago.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
The NEW WOMAN.

PENSIONS NOT WELCOME
Government Clerks Argue Against the
Tawney Reform Bill.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

LOCHREN MADE A JUDGE
Deputy Murphy Appointed Pension Com.
missioner
The evening times., 1896-05-16

RUSSELL FOR GOVERNOR
North Carolina Republicans Name Him
with Mckinley Delegates.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

NOT AFRAID OF PALMER
Gambling Dens Across the River Again il
Full Blast.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

PROUD DAY FOR CADETS
Morton Boys Awarded the Prize at Sa
yaunah,
The evening times., 1896-05-16

NEW SCALE DENOUNCED
business Men Threaten to Do Withou
TelcphOnes.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

LOST on A PARTY VOTE
Dupont's Claim to Seat Rejected by The
Senate.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

ONE HUNDRED DEAD
cyclone Wipes out the Town of Sherman.
Texas.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

HANG FIRE ON MCKINLEY
A. p. A. Report OF Dcnunciation Not YET
Refutcd.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

GEORGETOWN WON EASILY
Got Rig Start on the Visitors from
Virginia.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

GAVE MANY BAD CHECKS
Eugene Boswell Arrested on the Charge
Of Forgery.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Don't miss the halI-pricc clothing sale at
Dyrenforth's today. 62i Pa.avc. NV. Two
Carloads OF summer clothing at exactly
so cents on the dollar.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

BOND BILL AS A RELIEF
Commissioners Cite 1t as a Means OF
Abating a Nuisance.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

CHARGED WITH PERJURY
Lincoln j. Forrest Arrested at Hi
Brotherin- Laws Request.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

A fine of SO or thirty days in Jail was
imposed on james King by Judge Miller
today because he attempted to put head
on Charles Jackson.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

MERCER LOST IN THE NINTH
But No Discredit to Him Nor the Sena tor
The evening times., 1896-05-16

John W. Pickett began secret proceed
ings for divorce thismurnng from his wife,
Mary II. Pickett
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Peter Brown will spend the next two
months in Jail unless his friends raise $50.
He was fined that amount today by judge
Miller for assauiting John II. Rollins.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Georgia Robinson, colored, fell in fit
at 8 O'Clock Il. m. on rmory street south
west aud cut her head badly. She was
removed TO the Emergency Hospital in
the Fourth precinct patrol wagon.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Waiter Haw kins. colorcd, made dire
threats against his wife Rebecca. Today
Judge Miller required Walter 10 give his
personal bonds in 500 10 keep the peace
toward the woman for six months.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Detective Robert II. Boa rdman. of head
quarters, is on leave OF absence.
The evening times., 1896-05-16
IN SEARCH OF A PRIEST.
He Disappeared suddenly From Cleve-
land a Week Ago.


Baltimore. Nd, May 16.-Thrce Polish
citizens of Cleveland. Ohio. Vincent Ry!Cl-
ski. Peatro Jasinski and Michael Sybulski
visited this city yesterday IN search of
Father IgnatiuS kolasZcwski the pastor
of the Polish Independent Catholic Church
of Cleveland. no, they claim. disappeared
suddenly from ONO on May 10.
A few day previous to Father kolas-
zcwskis dislppea rance a dispatch ap-
pcarcd in several papers throughout the
country that the members OF the Polish In
dependent Catholic Church of Cleveland
were about to rcuounCc the Catholic faith
and emb race the Methodist Episcopal.
Fatticr KOlasZcUski was quoted as the
authority for the statement.
According to the visitors who were here
yesterday. the report so inCenscd the mem-
bers of the congregation that Father X oias-
Zewski was compelled TO seek safety in
flight. jasinSki, one of the visitors.
called on Sisrnund Stephan, who is presi-
dent of the Poiish-Amerioan Club of RaL
locate Father KolasZewski, who is said
to he i'll Baltimore collecting funds for u
church which he proposes 10 build i'll Ohio
Mr.. Stephan says that Jasinski. who is
q prominent member of the Polish indie
pendent Church, denies that the congreGa-
tion is about 10 change its faith. He sa ys
ii is split up into two sect ions, and that one
element, consisting OF about one hundred
persons, are adhcring to Father Kola s.
Zewski, while the others. though still ill.,
dependent of the bishop of the diocese,
do not approve KOlaszewski's course.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Acting Police Sergeant Dave Hamilton.
of No. g, is enjoying spring-time va
cation.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Precinct Detective Frank Burrows, OF
the Georgetown station, is off on leave OF
absence.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

A quantity of gasoline, accidentally spill
cd on the floor at the residence of John
Locke. No. 1l1S Eighth street northwest,
last evening. caused a lively blaze and
fire alarm. The flames were eNtiDgushed
after $40 damage had resulted.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

During an alteration at the corner "f
Third and r streets northwest last night
Charles Jackson. colnrcd. of No. pa Oak
street. was stabbed hy James King In the
left arm. Policeman StrUnan arrested
King. and today lie was jailed f"r two
IN ont hS
The evening times., 1896-05-16

dapper young man applied to CIerk
Joseph Harper in the police court ycster-
day for permit to carry revolver. When
asked why he wanted 10 carry a gun, The
youth repIicd: because, you see. ! am a
great ladies' man and frequently escort
beyys OF the fair ones out into the woods.
l need pistol TO protect them" He was
referred to Judge Miller.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Extensive repairs are heing made through
out the concreted streets of Northeast
Washington. During the past few days
the work has been confined to that sec
tiou between Sixth and Eighth, East
Capitol and North streets.
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Extensive repairs are being made 10 the
interior of the Museum. and painters are
going ever the exterior with prepara-
ton with a view of beautifying the walls.
The old exhibits are being rcarranged and
new ones added
The evening times., 1896-05-16

Capt Harry Douglas King. of the ALI
sou Nailor Guard, Company II. Third
Battalion. ID. &. y G. who has just re
covered from Il severe attack Of typhoid
fever. started on Friday for his old home
at Janesvillc, Wis. for an extended visit
during the summer. He viii rendln a
few tla IS at Chicago while en route.
The herald., 1896-07-23
SANTA ANA
San Joaquin Barley Deal-PersonaI and
News Notes

San Joaquin Barley Deal-personaI and
News Notes
SANTA ANA, July 21.-The San Joa-
quin ranchmen have made large sale
of barley, $1,000 sacks being sold, and is
being shipped to San Diego by rail, where
1t will be loaded on a vessel and sent to
Europe. The price paid is said to have
been 67h cents per GENITAL, the grain be-
ing furnished by a number Of ranchers.
James Irwin, owner Of the ranch, is one
Of the number.
The franchise for a motor road will
come up for first reading at the next
meeting of the board Of trustees and
bids will then be opened. At the last
meeting Of the city trustees e. e. Keech
on behalf Of the electric lighting plant
onered to lease the same to the city for
hve years for the sum of 81, thus giving
the city an opportunity to test the mu-
nicipal lighting plant. The matter was
laid over for two weeks.
Tax Collector Freeman has come down
from Belle canyon, where his family
lilies are camped there, enjoying life and
the freedom Of the woods greatly.
Prof. d. r. Wood has returned from a
camping trip in the mountains.
j. e. Vaughn, p. H. Turner and Drs.
Rubleman and Menges went out after
doves yesterday and succeeded in bag
cling ninety-one for the afternoons
work.
Orange county people are very much
pleased over the prospect of having one
or possibly two sugar factories.
Miss Mary Hamaker has gone to Los
Angeles on ten days visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Bray.
The herald., 1896-07-23
SANTA CATALINA
Pseple Coming In crowds-Yacht Races In
Prospect

Psspis Coming In crowds-Yacht Races In
Prospect
AVALON. July 22.-The Hermosa
brought over about $50 passengers last
evening and Avalon makes one think
Of last year in August.
The Defender, Jr., Capt. Wedgwood,
and the Esperanza, have had several
races. the former generally getting the
best Of 1t. A race for prizes will prob
ably be given in the near future.
Mr.. Fred Heinlein, the leading archi-
tect of Phoenix, Ariz., is at the Metropole
for @ short stay.
Among the arrivals at the Metropole
are c. b. Knox, Phoenix, Ariz.; Calvert
Meade, Oakland; Alex Nelson. Sacra-
mento; Herbert g. Long and Mrs. j. o.
Harris and son, San Francisco; L. Du-
prat, San Francisco; George B. Hasting,
Ma Tonawanda. N; y; Mrs Harriet
Browning, Miss Lydia Browning, T. A.
Howard. Ruse Llewellyn. ]. Wooley, A.
B. Edelman, John w. Barnes, San Fran
cisco: Mrs. Rodney Granger, John and
Francis Granger, Chicago; Miss Violet
Francis, Alameda; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Le-
land and children, Water Valley. Miss
e. G. Buell.. T. A. Falvey, Ell Paso, Tex.
Mr.. v. B. Buck, a capitalist of Kansas
City, accompanied by his son, Victor
Buck, Jr., has returned and was well
coined back by his wife and younger son.
They are at the Metropole.
There was q musicale at the Metropole
last evening which was enjoyed by the
guests and their friends. Mr.. Fred s.
knight sang some of his choicest pieces
while his mother accompanied him.
Among the others taking part were
Misses Dobbins. Daggett, Hurlburt and
Stanley Christopher, who gave several
choice selections on the banjo.
Among the arrivals at Island Villa
are Mrs. ]. N. Todd, Pasadena; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Drew. San Bernardino: Mrs.
L. A. Morgenstern, A de c. L. Morgen-
stern, San Francisco; Master Arthur
Morris. Mrs. B. L. Horriss, Mrs. ]. A.
Conoway, Dora A. Conoway, Mrs. B. B.
Conoway, j. Mae Millar.
Arrivals at the Glenmore are W. B.
French. Downey; Mr. and Mrs. A. A
Johnson, Altonia, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs
F. e. Cory, Mrs. M. A. Jenkins.
among the newcomers at the Pasa-
dena hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. o.
mum and Oscar P. Taylor.
Among those registering at the Grand
View are Mrs. L. D. Voak and Miss Merle
Voak of Chicago, ILL.,; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Purois and two children, Ontario.
Prof. and Mrs. M. Dozier. with their
Oldest son. Melville. are at the Sea Beach
Mr.. G. w. Johnson. who is here for the
fishing, from London. England, cap
tured with rod and reel thirty-nine
pound yellow tail Off Seal rocks.
DR.. G. G. Mclean Of Simpson taber-
nacle is spending his vacation here.
Rev. Mr.. Knodell, pastor of San Ber-
nardfno Congregational church, is WIS.,
tting here.
Little Miss Katherine Banning, daugh-
ter OF Jas. Banning, is an expert in con-
trolling the festive burro
The tramp boat Santa Barbara Of San
Diego, who has been spending its va
cation at San Clemente island, was off
the east end last evening.
The waters of the bay are alive with
people at IL a. m, as everybody goes in
swimming.