davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
GOOD HOMING RECORDS.

Flight of Washington Birds From
kittrell, N. C.
An early start and fine weather caused
the birds Of the members Of the Washing
ton District of National Federation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
CLEVELAND.


Washington. .......... o o . 0-5
base hits-Burkett, McAleer, Brown. McCauley.
Sacrifice hit-Mercer. Stolen bases-Joyce, Setback.
Hit by pitched ba-By Cuppy, 1. Struck out-By
Cuppy, 8; by Mercer, 2. First by errors-Washing-
ton .. Left on baSes-Cleveland. II; Washington,
g. Time-TwO hours and ten minutes. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
HIGH
GRADE
TRAPS.

--- And Carriages, now on
view in Our show rooms,
are absolutely perfect in
form and finish. Attrac-
tive as they are, the prices,
-- considering the grade OF
the goods are still more
so. We invite your criti-
cal insDection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
Game Stopped by Rain.

The Mile Limits and Eastern Athletic
Club played the second game scheduled in
the District League yesterday, but the con-
test was stopped in the fifth inning by rain,
the score standing IA to in favor of the
E. A. c. The Mile Limits could not hit
Green's delivery, while Purners swift
cnes and easy ones alike were pounded all
over the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06

Homing Pigeon Fanciers to make good rec
ords yeste. day in a fight from Kittrell, N.
C., airline distance 200 miles.
Liberator j. L. Reid wired Race Repre-
sentative F. Reamer: Birds liberated 5:15
am. Weather clear; no wind"
Chas. Kluckhuhns w. F. 1898 was the
first return, with an average speed OF 1852
yards a minute. Then followed Turner's
w. F. 255. 1,S48 yards; Hughes w. F. s7s,
LAO yards; Eaton's F 13911 1889 yards;
kidwell's c.. 23407, 1885 yards; Nye's W. F.
20, 1929 yards; Boyds w. F. 1892, 1926
yards; Poole's w. F. 1885, 1921 yards Gan
mons G. c. 1878, 1910 yards; Morgan's c. c.
41O. 1.264 yards; fuckers w. F. Il, 1,227
yards; Dismers F. P. N. c. 228 1222 yards;
Eiker's c. 26T05, 1903 yards; Krause's w.
F. 1885. 1,225 yards.
The next race, May 10, from Rennert, N.
c.; 800 miles. air line.
Polo That the Public May Sec 1t.
The Fort Myer and Chevy Chase polo
teams will play a game at National Park
on the 10th instant, under the auspices of
the Washington Polo Club. The game is to
be played at National Park in order to Sc
cure little more interest in the game and
to raise money for the purpose of arrang-
Ing matches and prizes for the games which
are to take place here in the fall The
Chevy Chase and Fort Myer teams are
about evenly matched and close and ex-
citing game Is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-06
BOSTON.

Totals. 8 "a 20 p
Hoy called out; hit by batted hall.
sGray batted in place Of Foreman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
G. A. n. RATES.
Railways LOath to Accede to Com
mander Walkers Demands

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-The meeting of
the Western lines called for the pur-
pose of the settlement of the Colorado
troubles adjourned this noon, and may
meet again tomorrow, although it is
not definitely decided as yet that it will
do so. No agreement was reached to-
day, and the other roads were not able
to bring the Rio Grande Western into
the association.
The Chicago-St. Paul lines are feeling
much encouraged over the situation
between the two cities, which has for
several months been very bad. They
have succeeded in getting many of the
causes of decentralization wiped out,
and they now think that within a short
time, they will be able to reach an
agreement on the question of party
rates that will smooth over the entire
situation. The good work is credited
largely to the local association at st.
Paul. The Western roads are not pre-
pared to accede to the demands of Com
mander Walker of the G. A. r., regard
ing the extension of tickets for the an
nual encampment. They say that to
give the tickets a thirty-day final re-
turn limit as demanded by Commander
Walker will open the door wide for all
sorts of decentralization. and this they
are very anxious to avoid. There is a
general feeling among the roads that
the executive committee of the G. A.
r. will not back UP the commander in
the stand he has taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
GIVE US GOOD NERVE.
WHOSE NERVOUS SYSTEMS
ARE DEBILITATED.
DR.. CharcOt'si Kela Nervfne Tablets
VIII Surely Bring New Life
and Vigor.

Inc hoia nut has been used for centuries by
Africans as remover OF the tissues and a
preyenter Of fatigue
Dr. Charcot, the eminent authority on nerv-
Gus diseases, prepared prescription from
hoia which he youched for as true specific
III al nervous diseases and a sure invigorator
for the blood
prepared upon the above mentioned prescrip-
ton from the fresh nuts especially imnorted
from Western Africa.
kola is not cure-all. 1t is a food for
nerves, brain ard muscles and a tonic for the
blood.
kola Nervine Tablets are absolutely certain
and speedy in their effects They cure all
nervous diseases, prevent fatigue, renew fail
ing yigor, give tone to the whole system.
kola Nervine Tablets cure sleeplessness and
the nervous troubles from which sleeplessness
comes. They specific in cases of nervous
dyspepsia.
The druggists say the demand for the Tablet
is astonishing. Kola is what the debilitated
want.
Thousands of packages have been Sold
Good effects were felt at once
Hundreds of letters say: Gone package
of the Tablets, costing s1.CQ, has done for me
what physicians, who cost me S169, failed to
do
Sdu you, III justice 70 yOurSeE, refuse to
pay cents day for sure relief from neural
gia, bloodlessness, brain fatigue, sleeplessness,
nervous dyspepsia, loss of vigor, melancholia
and all the evils resulting from a nervous
condition? Ask yourself the question with all
seriousness.
DR.. A. c. Sherwin, Hotel Pelham, Boston,
Mass, endorsed the remedy in September last.
He writes more strongly as he learns it's
great merit:
Boston, Dec 9th, 1ss5.-Gentlemen: I
am prescribing Dr. Charcot's Kola Nervine
Tablets for nervousness, insomnia, dyspepsia
and neuralgia, with excellent results. 1 have
nc hesitation in stating that they are infalli-
BILE in all forms OF nervous diseases. Their
invigcrating properties are wonderful. Yours
truly, A. c. Sherwin, NJ. d.
Fifty cents ana s1.00 per box Zone months
treatment). See1Dr. Charcot's name on box.
Koia booklet free All druggists or sent d.
| rect Eureka Chemical G Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis, and Boston, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
SAYS 1T WAS A MISTAKE.
Herman Smith Tells How He Sc
cured His Friends Money.

Herman Smith, charged with grand
larceny, is on trial in Judge Willis
court. Smith is accused of having
relieved Henry w. Frazier, a Melrose
switchman, of part of his salary while
the latter was asleep in the Rishelieu
house on the night of Dec. 10 last. Fra
zier came to st. Paul Dec 10, and drew
SAG salary that was due him from the
Great Northern. He then proceeded
to have a good time for a few days.
On the evening of Dec. Is he dropped
into Erickson's saloon on East Seventh
street, and while there saved Smith
from being whipped by big, hurley
fellow who was going to eat him up.
OF coarse such Kindness on the part
of a stranger was enough to excite
Smiths gratitude, and he Immediately
took Frazier to his heart as the dear
est friend in the world.
Smith had no money, he told his
benefactor, being a railroad man and
out of job, but he was willing to do
what he could to compensate for the
kindness shoWn-he would show him
where they could have a good time,
and forthwith they proceeded to a va
riety theater. Afterwards they went
to the Richelieu and got room. When
they retired Frazier gave Smith money
to go out and get a bottle of whisky,
which they both drank until Frazier
fell asleep, and when he woke up
about an hour later. his new-made
friend had disappeared, as had also
$21 of his cash, his vest and shoes. The
police officer in the vicinity, having
seen the two men together, was sus-
picious Of Smiths purpose, and kept
an eye on him when he emerged from
the hotel and proceeded to a saloon
close by. He followed him in and saw
him counting money. He then went
back and shortly afterwards was no.
titled of the theft. He pursued Smith
and found him in the fremont house
saloon. He had the vest and shoes on,
but did not have all the money.
This is the story as gathered from
the testimony Of the complaining wit
ness and the officers, but Smith denies
that he stole any money. He says he
went out to- get more whisky, and
made the mistake of putting on his
friends vest and shoes. He intended
to come right back, but was delayed
few minutes talking with another
friend he met while out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

good was once more fully confirmed
yesterday afternoon, when Judge Orr
united in the holy bonds of Wedlock a
young woman who had in the morning
appeared before him in the municipal
court charged with disorderly conduct,
and Elmer Bierman, twenty-four years
of age, an employe of the Minnesota
transfer company. Cora Woerner,
aged nineteen, who was arrested a
week ago at a questionable resort in
the Midway district, was the bride
Bierman and the girl have been in love
with each other for number of
months, and when she was arraigned
yesterday on continuance he was in
court to observe the proceedings. The
young woman is a st. Paul girl whose
parents formerly resided on Dayton's
bluff, but are now living in Mime
apolls. On her appearance in court
yesterday, fashionably attired a gen
ulne sensation was created by her re-
markable brunette beauty and fault
less figure, and when it transpired, dur
ing the trial, that the defendant had
been the victim of circumstances, rath-
er than of a vicious disposition, her
youth, beauty and an expressed de-
sire to reform rendered the prosecuting
attorney 10th to press the charge
against her, and the judge was anx-
ious for some disposition of the case
WHICH might De 10 the young woman s
advantage
way out Of the difficulty presented
Itself in most unexpected manner.
Crossing the room young Bierman, who
has the appearance of a modest, unas-
suming person, held a few moments
conversation with the girl, and, turn
ing to the judge, informed that gentle
man that he desired to marry her; that
she had consented and If the charge
could be Withdrawn, they would be
ready for the ceremony in the after
noon. This proposition commencing it
self to the court and the city attorney,
the charge against Miss Woerner was
dismissed, and o'clock set for the per-
Torrance Of the wedding ceremony.
Promptly at the stated time Mr.. Bier
man and his bride-elect appeared at
Judge Orr's chambers and announced
themselves ready to be married ON
his way to procure a marriage license
Mr.. Bierman met Assistant City Attor-
ney Oppenheim and John Mccarthy,
clerk of the civil branch of the munich
pal court, both of whom were invited
to witness the ceremony. Returning to
Judge Orr'S chambers, his honor solemn
ly pronounced the words which bound
the couple for better or for worse. Judg-
ing from the manifest pleasure of both
the interested parties and the apprecia-
ton with which they received the con-
gratulations of Judge Orr and the two
witnesses, the union will be decidedly
for the better. Mr.. and Mrs Bierman
have not yet decided upon a permanent
residence, but will continue to make ST.
Paul their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
TO THE KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS,
WHICH is PLEASING TO K. P.;S.
MAYOR EUSTIs SAYS THEY CAN
NOW LAUGH AT THE CHICAGO
LINES.
GALWAY COMES TO THE RESCUE
Among the Local Railway Offices
Great Northern Loses an
Agent.

General Passenger and Ticket Agent
w. r. Galloway, of the 500 line, re-
turned yesterday morning from Chica-
go, accompanied by his trusty assist
ant, w. S. Thorn, and gladdened the
hearts of the many Knights of Pythias
in this section by announcing that the
500 line would extend to them for the
conclave in Minneapolis next summer
the rate Of one cent per mile to hold
on the tracks of the 500 line and it's
connections
To say that the local committee of
the Knights of Pythias was overjoyed
at Mr.. Getaways announcement eX-
presses it but mildly. The committee
had worked hard and faithfully, and
until now it appeared as if the longed-
for rate was not to be secured.
This action is taken to mean that
if matters are handled judiciously the
Chicago lines will find it necessary to
come into line with the same rate. It's
effect on the Western Passenger asso-
citation will be watched with consider
able interest, as it is limited that the
organization is not in any too stable
condition anyway.
An official of one of the local lines
who has favored making the one-cent
rate from the beginning said last night
that the K. P. business would knock
out the props from the Western asso-
citation unless something is done like
getting into the one-cent line.
The committeeman feel now, at any
rate, that they can keep the conven-
ton in Minneapolis in spite of any
thing, and will hail the news that the
Chicago lines will meet the rate only
as being additionally advantageous.
The knights have done business with
the 500 before, and there was no end
of commentator yesterday for Mr..
Galloway, who Is given credit for the
action Of the road. AS showing how
the Minneapolitans feel regarding the
matter, Mayor Eustis said yesterday:
This gives us just what we want
The 500 and its connections will en-
able us to tap Chicago territory with
out trouble, and We can laugh at the
Chicago lines. We have an entrance
they can't cut us off from, and the an
nouncement Of the rate means that
the day is ours. If that rate don't
make the Chicago lines capitulate, then
L will be badly mistaken"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

The provisions requiring graduates of col
leges and universities to hold ''frst-grade"
certificate is held to mean the highest GER
tificate issued by the examining authority.
Regular examinations for a state certificate
will be conducted under the regulations gov
erning uniform state. examinations" with
such additional rules as may be required All
examinations shall be forwarded to the de-
partment of public instruction Immediately
for reading and record.
The papers written upon the regular state
questions for frst-grade county certificate
will be accepted for the subjects in section
below.
Section Arithmetic, United States history,
reading and elocuton, English grammar, ge
ography physical, mathematical and politcaD,
with map drawing, theory and art of teach
ing, philosophy, algebra, plane geometry, civil
government.
Section 2-School economy, psychology
school law, history of education, solid geom-
etry, plane trigonometry, bookkeeping, gen
eral history, English literature, composition
Section 3-Rhetoric, political economy moral
philosophy, logic.
Section 4-Physics, chemistry, geology, zool-
ogy, botany astronomy.
Candidates for first-grade state certificates
will be required to show thorough under
standing of all subjects in sections 1 and q
and of at least two subjects of their own Sc
lection in each OF the sections 3 and 4. Con-
ditions for the second-grade certificates are
less severe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

vided at a police station. He and his
wife have not been living together since
1882, and though she is responsible for
the stoppage Of his pension, he does not
censure her SO much as he does outside
parties, whom, he claims, have urged
her to apply for guardian for him.
says that he was informed that
a guardian would be appointed today,
but insists if such action is taken he will
carry the matter to a higher court, IS
he considers himself perfectly compe-
tent to look after his own affairs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
CONDITIONS FOR TEACHERS.
New Requirements PrOmuI gated by
High School Board.


High School Board.
Two circulars of wide interest in ed
vocational circles were issued by W. W.
Pendergast, state superintendent of
public instruction, yesterday, and one
of them, relating to high school teach
ers' certificates, pertains to quite vi
tai matter with many teachers. 1t
announces a new rule in reference to
the issuance Of principals certificates
by the state high school board, and
states that all special certificates now
out will expire at the end of the pres
ent school year, SO that many teachers
will soon be thrown upon their re-
sources under the new rule. This is as
follows:
The regulations Of the high school board re-
quire, among other things, that in order to
secure the aid Of s2Co, the principal shall
hold special certificate Of the high school
board. This special certificate will be issued
to applicants of high character and success
full experience who possess the diploma of a
reputable college university, OF OF the ad-
vanced course of state normal school. or of
a high school known for scholarship, with a
full four years course, state professional
certificate OF the first or second grade, or
the diploma of the school of pedagogy of the
University Of Minnesota the school of peda-
sogy of any other institution of equal rank.
All special certificates to principals of grad
ed schools expire at the end Of the present
school year, and 1t is expected of those who
hereafter apply LOT Such ceruncateS, that they
possess, as a basis for Its ISSUE q diploma
or state certificate as above mentioned.
The second circular relates to professional
state certificates and states that the superin-
tendent of public instruction is authorized to
approve the diplomas Of graduates of state
normal schools Of other states; to issue state
certificates to graduates of colleges or uni
versities of good standing upon condition that
they have taught successfully in the public
schools of this state year and have re-
ceived a first grade certificate, and to examine
teachers and to issue state certificates to
permanent teachers of high character and
| broad scholarship and who have success
full experience.
The time limitations are left to his judg-
| ment
| Life certificates have no legal force in case
| the teacher abandons educational work for
three years, except upon the Endorsement of
! the same by the state superintendent.
State certificates will be: First, life certif-
icates; second fve-year certificates third
two-year or provisional certificates, first or
second grade in each class
The life certificate will be issued only to
teaches who, in addition to a successful
| experience of at least five years. have a good
| understanding of the philosophy and history
quires successful experience Of at least two
| years.
Approvals of normal school diplomas will
| have the same limitations as the certificates
| to be determined by the character learning
| experience and general record of the candidate
as in cases of diplomas issued in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Orders and Decisions
and Cases on Trial.

and Cases On Trial.
ORDERS AND DECISIONS.
81, $40 Security Trust Company, as guard
ian of the estates of Francis Rves Heath and
Elizabeth Mason Heath, minors of Anna Mary
Heath, st. Paul Trust Company, executor
of the estate of Norman w. kittson, and the
lesatees; decision that plaintiffs entitled
to all the interest of their deceased mother
mediate possession thereof be given. Judge
Kelly.
62,079. First National Bank Of Detroit,
Mimi, vs. Michael Organ and Maurice
Lyons; order denying motion of defendant
Lyons for a new trial Judge Otis.
Before the judges
54,743 and "a, IA. Andrew j. Wampler VS..
Bernard Weinman; continued to Feb 10.
1892. Fred w. Dickson, assignee, VS..
Merchants National Bank; continued.
&C., 1913. John B. McHugh VS.. City of st.
Paul; continued.
Ga 1859. Bridget Larkin VS.. City of st. Paul;
verdict for plaintiff for 5000. Judge Egan.
61,674. Elizabeth l.. Garner vs. Fidelity
Mutual Life Association; action to recover
$4,000 life insurance; trial. Judge Kerr.
81 ,534. Fenton G.. Warner vs. Fidelity Life
Association; same action on trial. Judge
Kerr
GO, 92S Mary Schwartz VS.. Carl Schwartz;
action for divorce on the ground of desertion
on trial. Judge Otis.
CHA Banch A. Hoover VS.. Frank Hoover;
decree of divorce granted on the ground Of
drunkenness and lack of support. Judge Otis.
81, 243. Betty Lundstedt VS.. Andrew N.
Lundstedt; action for divorce; on trial. Judge
Kelly.
Gases Set for Today
Jury Calendar-Nos. 70, Sc, So, 81, 116.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
WANTS HER CARED FOR.
Secretary jackson Looking. After
Little Myrtle Call.

Secretary Jackson, of the Associated
Charities, yesterday applied to the pro-
bate court for the appointment of
guardian for Myrtle Call five-year-
old child whose surroundings seem to
be deplorable. Her parents, live in
some other part of the country, and
have left the little one with her grand
parents, William Bell and wife, who
live in West st. Paul. Mr. Bell is
quite an old man, and apparently we'll
disposed, but he is very poor, and his
wife and other members of the family
have been arrested for drunkenness
and confined in the workhouse and
House of the Good Shepherd Judge
Willrich continued the hearing until
this afternoon for the reason that the
old man told him the child's mother
was expected here today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
HIS PENSION STOPPED,
SO George Hoshow, Veteran, Sleeps
in the LOck-Un.

George Hoshaw, a veteran of the
civil war, applied at the central police
station last night for shelter, stating
that owing to an action brought by his
wife for the appointment of guardian
for him on the grounds of habituaI
drunkenness and squandering his mon
ey, the pension of SIG month, which
he has been receiving from the govern
ment, has been stopped, and being out
of money and owing two months board,
his landlord had refused to allow him
to longer occupy his room. Hoshaw was
well-dressed, an intelligent talker and
had every appearance of man accus-
toned to better lodgings than are pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
Ruling Involving kittson Property

Judge Kelly yesterday filed a decision in
the case of the Security Trust company, as
guardian of Francis Rives Heath and Eliza
beth Mason Heath against the st. Paul Trust
company, as executor of the estate of Nor
man w. Kittson and as trustee OF most of
the heirs. The action was to determine as to
which trust company should have custody
of the personal property set apart for the de-
ceased mother of these children, Mrs. Anna
Mary Heath, under the will of Commodore
Kittson. Judge Kelly finds that the guar
dian for the children is entitled to possession
of the property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22
Railroad Notes.

D. w. H. Moreland, who has been for the
past fourteen years general agent Of the
Great Northern road at Detroit. has Just been
made a member Of the board of public works
of that city and has resigned his old position.
He is one of the oldest agents and has re-
signed his old position. He is one of the
Oldest agents in the employ of the Great
Northern in point of service.
A number of Omaha officials went out yes
terday morning on a short trip out on the
line.
Messrs. Galloway and Thorn, of the 500 pas
senger department, returned yesterday mcrn-
ing from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-22

To California OF the "Iaple LcnfU
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route
runs a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles - q hours
shorter than by any other linei Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Robert
and Fifth streets.