davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29

It Is announced that ten thousand Italians
of the Dagoe class have recently returned or
are returning to their native land, taking
with them 81, 100000 earned in this country.
Before these people came here they earned in
their native land ten cents day and on that
amount were able to keep themselves and
families supplied with food and clothing
During the past summer they earned from
$1.1O to $l3s per day each and with savings
averaging 5000 each they go back to Italy
comparative millionaires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29

For all disorders of the blood and digestive
organs take Ko.DA, the great Mexican
Blood Tonic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND !!
A VERY MUCH TWISTED HUN.
GARIAN TALE.
WR0NGED WIFE'S BRAVE TRIP
After Travelling Thousands Of
Miles With Five Small Child
rem She Locates Her
Erring Husband.
o. Il HERE is a peculiar case

HERE is a peculiar case
in one of the Hun
garian set t e m en- t S
near Mahanoy Plane
which is 50 badly mixed
up that it is difficult to
write the facts and keep
them properly con-
nected so that the real
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29

A large number of our town people at
tended the funeral Of the late Tom
Griffith at St, Clair yesterday. The funeral
was very large Que and among those in
attendance were some of the Oldest and most
respected citizens of the county who wished
to pay last tribute of respect to a man who
was without a peer in this region for
generosity and geniality,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29
KILLED IN A MINE SLOPE
A BROKEN COUPLING CAUSES
AN ACCIDENT.
EDWARD JENNINGS THE VICTIM
He Was at the Bottom Of the
Slope and Unable to Get to a
Place of Safety-He Was
Very Popular.

n accident in the slope
Of Ellengowan colliery
at about 9 o'clock this
morning resulted in the
death of Edward Jen-
nings who was employ
ed at the bottom of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29

Ko-DA cleanses and purifes the blood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-29
Everything a Decided Bargain.

u $3.50, sold now forS2. Comfortables
and Blankets cheap. Come at once and
secure good values at old reliable stand,
28 South Main street, next door TO Grand
Union Tea store.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

his way in the world, tenacity and a rugged
honesty of purpose. lie stands today one of
the valued and honored graduates of our
magnificent Northwestern school of hard
work and success.
In 1883 he, with other well-known business
men, organized the Scandia bank, the rapid
and substantial growth of which was due in
no small measure to Mr.. Haugans ability as
cashier of the institution. In 1891 he or
ganiZed the Washington bank, of which he
is the president, and which already is recog-
nlzed as one Of the leading financial institu-
tious of the city.
From 1873 to 1887 he served as a member of
the city council, being elected as Repub-
llcan from the Democratic Sixth ward. He
proved himself to be one of the most valua-
bic members of the council He was named
as a member of the park board by the law
creating the board in 1893 and was reelected
in 1883. III 1880 he wGs chosen vice president
and in 1891 president of the board, and being
a firm adherent of the far-seeing aud pro-
gresSive policy pursued by this public body
he is justly entitled TO liberal share of the
credit due to 1t for the present magnificent
condition of the park system of Minneapolis.
MIR. Haugan combines all the qualities
which receive success as their reward in this
growing Northwest Broad -gauged, liberal,
enterprising and progressive, he has been
Slngularly successful as manager OF large
financial enterprises. His adaptabiljty for
the transaction of public business is known
to all who have come in contact with him in
public capacity. He is not an orator, but
what he says from the platform is pertinent
and to the point He takes prudent bust
ness mars view of the functions of the city
government, and forcbly impresses his view
npon the minds of his hearers. He will be
elected easily and will make a model city
treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
John IL. steele.

In naming man for the Office of judge of
probate the Republicans of hennepin COUNTY
have had due regard TO the dignity and I'M
portance OF the office which in some respects
has greater responsibilities than those OF :.,lv
other in the county.
The Office certainty requires good LAWYER
and "a good man, and this was kent III Yiew
mated for that place John ii. Steele
Mr. Steele is thirty six years of
age, was brought up on q farm
in Illinois. where he received
a common school and academic education in
that state. He taught school for several
10 practice law in the supreme court of Hi
nois III 1888 He came to Minneapolis in the
spring of 1854, sinca WHICH time he has been
building up rapidly gaining and successful
law practice, having been engaged in num-
ber Of cases of Importance which were won
by-his careful preparation, perseverance and
marked ability before juries. He makes II
''rattling" good political speech, too, and
has won many friends and many votes i'll
his spirited canvass OF the city and county. A
leading practitioner OF the Hennepin county
bar SAYS of Mr. Steele: He is a bright law
yer, competent, honest and honorable. and
believe he would make good judge of pro-
bate" Another gentleman says, John H.
Steele is a good lawyer, and one of the incest
men ever knew, fine speaker. and per-
feet gentleman" 1t would be easy to add
scores of opinions equally commendatory.
but "enough Is as good as q feast" 1t is
only desirable to add that all who know Mr.
Steele will concur in these cordial expres-
SlonS of admiration and esteem, and express
practically the same measure of confidence,
that if elected to the Office of Judge of
probate Mr. Steele will perform all the duties
OF the Office in an able and thoroughly salts
factory manner to the profession and to the
public
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
AT THE THEATERS.
j. w, Summers in DERRY

j. w, Summers in "Jerry"-
''The Wife, and "Charity Bail"
Biiou Opera House--At the Bijou this
week, commencing with a matinee to-
day, j. W. Summers will appear in his
interesting comedy drama, Jerry"
Mr.. Summers for the past three years
has toured England, ireland, Scotland
and Wales with this play, and during
that time he is said to have made a great
deal of money. Although he has been
playing this piece in the English prov
inces the story Of the piece is purely
American. The action of the play opens
at Niagara Falls, on the estate of Col.
Richard Leigh, gentleman and bank
or. The household consists of Mrs.
be her daughter except the colonel and
Rosie Rapid, hired girl. Jack Els
worth is the successful suitor for NIna's
hand. and Harry Trayers, the colonel's
nephew, in revenge for his dismissal
tries 10 bring about the slip between the
cup and the lip. Jerry the tramp ap-
pears. Trayers overhears the colonel
explain to Jack the secret of Nina'S
birth, and hits upon the ingenious idea
of separating Nina and Jack by finding
base. discreditable father for her.
Travers recognizes in Jerry the Tramp
a convict recently escaped from Sing
Sing, and Jerry. although unwilling. is
forced to play the part of Nina's father
rather than be sent back to prison. In
the following scenes Jerry discovers
that she is really his daughter, and re-
sQlYes to sacrifice himself to save her
from the fate which threatens her. Jerry
is about to kill Trayers with hatehet
when Nina interferes, Jerry is arrested
ana Nina Is taken back to Col.
Leigh's house, Trayers next attempts
to ruin the colonel In d gold-mining
snaaaiattan4 Jeru appears in time. moi
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
George A, Durham.

The delegates TO the city Republican con-
vention from the Third ward exercised good
judgment when they selected George A. Dur
nam as candidate for alderman. Mr. Durham
is at present member of the council. having
been elected in 1855. He was born in Henne-
pin county, and has been a resident of the
Third ward for the past ten years. where he
has conducted large livery and sale busi-
ness. At the time Mr. Durham entered the
council the ward was in bad financial con-
dition. The street fund was overdrawn
$1,000; now there is a surplus of S. 900. The
street sprinkling fund was overdrawn Sl.65O,
ana property owners were being assessed IA
cents front foot; the assessment is now two
cents per foot. and there is now surplus of
1900 in that fund. There were no sewers
that could be connected with. and only two
half-blocks OF paving. Now all the leading
been an expenditure of $500 for ward i'm
piements. The ward never was in 8 better
financial condition than II is now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
NORA WANTS MONEY.
Her Judgment Tied Up by
Breach of Premise Suit.

Breach Of Premise Suit.
Nora Donahue short time ago got a
judg in the district court against
q. c. Campbell in the sum of S1.076. so,
and yesterday she begun an action In
the district court against Mr.. Campbell
and George b. Shepard, alleging that on
the 10th of April, 1888, Barbara Luther
began suit in the district court to re-
cover 10000 damages for alleged breach
of promise. Campbell at that time was
worth $4,000. but, the complaint alleges.
fearing that the suit would be decided
against him, transferred all of the prop
erty to Shepard. Nora afterwards got
the Judgment against Campbell, and he
had no property OF money with which to
satisfy 1t, and now she wants the court
to transfer the property back 10 him, SO
that she can levy on il, in order to sat-
isfy her Judgment. Charles L. Saw
yer is in the. .saipe fix.
Willis A. White has petitiOned the
district court for the appointment OF
receiver for the Riggs Electric company
TO protect Judgment of $7529S secured
against them last spring.
The Nyack National bank has begun
suit in the district court against Middle
mist Il Taylor et-al. TO recover S465 on a
promSS0ry note.
The l.. Kimball Printing company has
sued the Southern Land Improvement
company to recover S51330 Oh an appeal
bond.
The ''cigar case" of f. NJ. Lytzen &
Co., of ST. Paul. against Charles l.. True.
of this city. came up before Judge
Smith yesterday, and after hearing the
case the judge granted an injunction
restraining True from interfering with
LytZen in the collection OF outstanding
bills, or i'll any way interfering with the
business.
Divorces were granted yesterday to
Sarah IL. Chestnut and William Chest
nut and Karl \. ,Jonsson and Gustava
J0nSSOn.
Twelve warranty deeds were filed
with the register of deeds yesterday, ag-
gregatng $lS.S00.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
CLAYTON X. Cooley,

the Republican candidate for auditor of
Hennepin county. was born in Houston
county, Minnesota III 1859. He went to Ell
dora, To-, soon afterwards and lived there
until 1884. That year NJ Cooley came TO
Minneapolis and engaged i'll the abstract
business, working for George y. Chowen &
Co. Later he worked for Merrill q Albee
and eventually succeeded Mr.. Merrill in the
firm. which is now known as Albee d Cooley.
This was five years ago. Mr.. Cooey studied
law in the state university for two years, and
took night course at Curtiss Business col
lege. Mr. Cooley has always been the ''out-
side man of the firm of Albee d Cooley his
duties have required his constant attend
auce at the court house, and have necessarily
brought him into close contact with the
auditors office and given him clear insight
into the routine of that Office. Mr. Cooley is
familiar with The description of all land i'll
Hennepin county, a qualification which the
auditor of the county should possess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Courtland n. Dickey.

From Courtland n. Dickeys long expert
ence in the Office of clerk of the district court
ne is unquestionably the best fitted man in
the county to take charge thereof. mere
legal education would not qualify Il man to
fill the position In 1878 Mr.. Dickey went to
California, and after five years in the Goiden
state came to Minnesota. and ia July, 1888,
entered the office of L. j. Davenport,
who was then clerk of the dis
trict court. At this time there were
but two men in the office beside Mr..
Davenport, the late Capt. G. B. Tirrell. then
chief deputy, and Mr.. Dickey. In 1889. after
Capt. Tirreli succeeded to the Office, Mr..
Dickey was appointed chief deputy. which
responsible position he held until August 1
OF this. year. During the nine years Mr..
Dickey has been engaged in this work he has
proven himself emnently fitted for the posi-
ton 10 which he now aspires He has made
hosts of friends, and the fact that he has al
most the unanimous support of the members
of the bar of Hennepin county, regardless of
political beliefs, is the best evidence that he
IS to be chosen cIerk of the district court of
Hennepin county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
w. q. Nye.

For city comptroller the Republican con-
yention made a nomination which can be
specially commended. W: G. Nye, its nomi-
nee, is in every way fitted to properly per-
form the important duties of the Office He
was born on farm near the village of Hor-
tonville, Wis, in 1850 He had the usual lot
OF farmers boys. work in summer and dis
trict school in winter, until 1873, when ne
secured a position as teacher in an outlying
school district. From this work he was able
to save sufficient money to begin a course at
the normal school at Oshkosh, Wis, in the
fall of 1876. He attended the school for tn rec
years.
AT the close of his school life Mr. Nye
went 10 Chicago and acquired a knowledge
OF the drug business. lie came to Minneap-
oils in 1881 and established himself in that
line at 400 Plymouth avenue wneIe he built
up a prosperous business. which he still con-
trolls. In January, 1889. Mr. Nye was elected
secretary of the board of park commission :
ers, and has been unanimously reelected
each year since then, receiving the support
OF every member Of the board Irrespective
OF party. In this capacity he has gained a
splendid reputation for good business man
agement of the park affairs
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
THESE Want OFFICE.
Sketches Of the Business and
Professional Careers Of
Some
Of the Republican Candidates
for the Offices in Henne-
pin County.
Some Aspire to the Council
Chamber, Others to the
Legislature.
Those Who Want the Differ
ent Offices in the Gift Of
the People.
Frank M. Nye.

Frank NJ. Nye, the Republican candidate
for county attorney, was born in Maine in
1852. His parents removed to st. Croix
county, Wisconsin, two years later. Mr.. Nye
was educated at River Falls, Wis, and was
admitted to The bar at Hudson in 1873 The
following year he removed to Polk county.
where he entered upon the practice of law.
His ability as q speaker and his remarkable
faculty as n cross examiner SOON won him
distinction. He was elected county attorney,
and held the Office for five years. In 1884
Mr.. Nve was elected to the Wisconsin legis-
lature. Mr.. Nye came TO Minneapolis
i'll 1856 In 1883 he was made assistant
county attorney under Robert Jamison, and
two years later he was nominated for county
attorney Under ordinary circumstances he
would have been elected, but he, too, was
defeated with the rest of the Republican
ticket though il is significant fact that Mr.
Nye ran l,j00 votes ahead OF his ticket. 1t
may be added that Mr.. Nye is without a
doubt one of the ableSt criminal lawyers in
the state of Minnesota. He has a very large
criminal practice, and has successfully con
Quoted many noted cases that have placed
him Ill the foremost rank of his profession
lie is genial. kindhearted person that is al
ways willing TO offer advice 10 his fellow
men. Mr.. Nye has made no pledges further
than that if elected, he will discharge the
duties of the Office to the best of his ability
which is all that any aW-abidug citizen can
expect
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Wilson 4. EinlnRler.

Wilson A. Plumner. the Republican nom
inee for register of deeds, was born in ih;la-
delphia III lSl5. lie came 10 Minneapolis
thirty seven years age. Ills parents lived OH
farm AT Brooklyn Center. The family
moved to Dakota county i'll 1851. At the age
of eighteen years Mr.. Plummer enlisted in
the army as private and experienced two
years OF frontier cavalry service. lie -wus
eventually promoted 10 the Office Of sergeant.
At the close of the war MIR. Plummer was
married and returned to Minneapolis From
1871 10 1874 he held the government position
of head farmer ut the Fort Bel 1old Indian
agency. Since that time he has lived in Min
neapolis.
MIR. Plummer has served as clerk and dep
uty i'll the register of deeds Office under Ine
administration of Col. l.. p. Plummer Charles
Robinson, George Huhn and John +. Peter
son. all of whom pronounced him the best
qualified assistant i'll there employ. Mr
PlummeF has been engaged i'll the abstract
business since the close of John f. Peterson's
term,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
NJ. w. Nash.

NJ ". Nash, Republican candidate for
county commissioner from the Third district,
arrived here from Corning, n. Y, i'll May,
1853 He has resided in Minneapolis ever
since, and is recognized as one OF the old
citizens who have contributed by their energy
and go-aheaditiveness to make this city the
pride of Minnesota. He is d staunch Repub-
lican who has always labored for the success
of his party Four years ago he received the
unanimous nomination for county commits
sioner. and led his ticket by receiving a
majority of 5000 votes over his competitor.
well that he received q denomination by ac-
clamation for q second term. Being a heavy
tax payer himself and considerable of a
tinancler, he has been the right man to at
is very popular official and always kind
and courteous to those having public business
to transact.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

trict school during the winter. He then en-
tered OberIin college. Ohio and graduated in
the class of '76. While there he was treasurer
of the Union Library association aud asso-
ciate editor of the Oberlin Review. the col
lege paper. After graduation he immedi-
ately began the study of law in the
offices of Mack & Baird, at Carthage.
ILL.,, and was admitted to the bar
in this state i'll September, 1880.
He has practiced law in this city ever
since. He has never been a candidate for a
political Office before Mr.. Mcintyre was
for two years secretary of the Presbyterian
Alliance i'll this city and Is now an elder in
the First Presbyterian church andthe super
lntendent of its Sunday school. The intima-
tion that Mir. Mcintyre hay be withdrawn
has no foundation whatever
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
CRIMINALLY NEGLIGENT.
Motoneer Bursh Held Responsible
for "A Death


MOtoneerS Oh the electric lines will
probably exercise a little more judg-
ment hereafter in running their cars
across the intersections of streets
to the great danger of human lfe
An inquest was held yesterday on
the body of little Harold Reese,
who was killed by car on the
Riverside line Friday night, while at
tempting to cross Twenty-sixth street.
The jury thought the evidence showed
that the motoneer, Bursh. was Grim
inally negligent, and it found verdict
accordingly. The verdict of the jury
was placed in the hands of the county
attorney. and an endeavor will be made
to have Bursh indicted. The careless
manner in which electric cars are run
i'll the center of the city has long been
commented upon. The motoneers ap-
parently make no effort to slacken the
speed Of their cars when they reach
crossings. and the result is that acct
dents occur nearly every day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
/. Fred q. SNYDER.

Fred B. Snyder, Republican candidate fol
alderman in the Second ward was born in
the first house built on this side of the river
in this city. He is thirty-three years old. He
attended the public schools in Minneapolis
and graduated at the state university in 1881
He studied law. was admitted to the bar and
practiced until the year 1889. He then left
the law and organized the Minnesota Saving
FUND and Investment company of which he
has always been president. He has never
held any political position. He has lived in
the Second ward for seven years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
Young People {!

Now is the time to prepare for fu uture
usefulness by taking a practical course
of instruction in Shorthand and Type
writing at the Bower Shorthand School.
This school interests itself actively in
behalf of all students, and that you will
not be able to secure immediate employ
ment upon finishing the course, is Just
as likely as that you will be able to pick
up diamonds in the street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
DIR. w. z. Spring.

DR.. W. P. Spring, the Republican candi-
date for coroner, is physician Of extensive
experience and acknowledged ability. DR..
Spring was born in Hinsdale, Mass, in 1853
He is graduate Of the Oberlin college, and
Spring came to Minneapolis i'll 1879. He has
served eight years as deputy coroner, also has
been county physician. DR.. Spring is emf
nently qualified by experience TO fulfill the
duties of the Office of coroner in Hennepn
county,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
w. II. Woodward.

W. b. Woodward, the Republican nom
inee for alderman in the Seventh ward, is
well and favorably known throughout the
city, especially among his constituents. Mr..
Woodward is the present aldermen of the
Seventh ward. His position on the many
great questions which have come before the
council has shown him to be man of capa-
bilities and diplomacy. 1t is not necessary to
recount here the advantages accruing to the
Seventh ward through Mr.. Woodward's ad-
ministration of the wards affairs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30

as tramp or as an escaped convict but
as the owner of the mine, his brother.
for whom he was uniustly suffering.
having confessed, on his deatn-bed,
Jerry'S innocence of the crime.
Following Jerry" at the BijOu is an
nounced the engagement of The En-
sign" This drama comes we'll recon-
mended as truly American play.
dealing with naval scenes and incidents.
There can be no doubt of the nature of
its reception here if all the compliment
tary things said about it are true.
Grand Opera House--Belasco and De
Miles interesting society dramas, The
Charity Bal'' and The Wife," will be
next week by Daniel Frohm ans special
| company from the Lyceum theater.
New YORK. The company, it is said.
has been selected especially for these
productions and the prominent mem
berS of the company are Arthur Elliott.
w. A. Sands. Homer Granville, Fred
COnger and the Misses Frances Drake,
Ethel GraybrOoke. Blanche Weaver,
Eliza Logan and Jean Coye.
Yale Men Will Meet,
Tuesday evening, Nov. Is, is the time
selected by the Yale Alumni AsSocia-
ton of the Northwest for their ninth
annual meeting and banquet, and the
West hotel, Minneapolis. the place.
After the business meeting, which takes
place at $50, the members will assist
Judge Atwater in dispOsing of an ele-
CANT banquet, given by him as retiring
president, after eight gears of C ontinu-
Gus service in that position. The Yale
! men say that the Judge could have been
president for life, but he peremptOrily
refused to serve longer. In addition TO
the banquet there will be tOasts. re-
SponseS, college songs and glees and a
general good time, such as college men
like to have upon such occasions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
w. a. McIntyre.

William D. Mcintyre, one Of tho Repub-
lican nominees for the legislature in the
Thirty-second district was born ip Crawford
county. o. .,iu 1850. He worked 90 bis fsthsts
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
a. G. Haugan.

A.C Haugan, Republican nominee tor city
treasurer. is Il model of the best type of our
adopted citizenship. He came to this city a
mere boy, equipped with good common
school education, strong boy willing
hands, energy, a laudable ambition to make
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-30
MADAME Royd's

Imported Dresses and Materials are of
the latest and most elegant Partisan pro-
ductions. She has received several ad-
ditional consignments of goods since her