davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
.-rs HaMILY LIKENESS,
Curious Investigation by Photos
graphic Society in Geneva.

Curious Investigation by Photos
graphic Society in Geneva.
London Medical News:
Some curious>investigation have rec
emily been undertaken by photo
graphic society in Geneva. The pur-
pose was to show that the longer mar
ried couple lived t0gether-we appre-
bend harmoniously-the more and mora
marked became the resemblance which
the two persons bore to each other.
Photographs of seventy-eight old coup
les were taken, as well as of an equal
number of adult brothers and sisters.
On careful inspection it was found that
the married couples were more like each
other than the brothers and sisters of
the same blood. Apparently. therefore,
there seems to be stronger force avail
able for the production of ''family like
nesses'' even than that of hereditary
ranSmiSSion.
I'm accepting the statement of the So
ciety in question as true to as fact, ana
not regarding it as the outcome of an
attempt to make practice and theory
meet, it is not difficult in a certain
measure to account for the phenomenon
referred to. Human beings, for ex-
ample, have quite a faculty for copying
each other in their ways, movements
and temperaments. Witness the at
tempts which are commonly made to
initiate the mode of utterance and the
s.catchy" mannerismS which happen to
be affected by this or that public man.
Almost every man and woman has
s'model' in ordinary life from whom
certain features are taken and adopted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Gems for the Months.

There have been several lists of stones
given as marking the months. and, while
these are alike in many essentials. there
are some points of difference. The best
order, and the oldest. so far as known,
says the Ladies' Home Journal, is the
following:
January. the garnet.
February. the amethyst.
March, the bloodstone.
April, the sapphire.
May, the agate.
June, the emerald.
july, the onyx.
August, the comedian.
September, the chrys0lite.
October, the aquamarine.
November, the topaz.
December, the ruby
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
TO LET 1sADoRE OUT.

His Estate Going to Pay Thirty
five Cents on the Dollar.
Isadore Monasch's creditors are likely
to get more cents on the dollar for their
claims against the insolvent than was at
first supposed. In that event he is not
likely to be criminally prosecuted by
the estate for the embezzlement of the
funds of the Turner'S Building assOcia-
ton.
EThe motion that was up before Judge
Young yesterday was purely formal
one, to amend an irregularity in a pre-
vious order of the court so that creditors
might obtain dividends without filing
releases.
George Hahn, the assignee, stood
ready to pay 35 per cent. He has on
hand some $4,000 in cash to apply on
claims amounting to $50. 1928.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
THREE DIVORCE CASES.
Rather a Small Batch of Marital
InfeIicities in Court.


Yesterday was not very big day for
divorces at the district court. The first
action to come on for trial was that of
Mrs. G. Anderson against Andrew Will
lam Anderson, her husband. Mrs. An
derson is the proprietor of boarding
house on Washington avenue south,
known as the Grand hotel. She said
that she was married at Red Wing in
1878. They have two children. Her
complaint alleges habitual drunkenness
for period of three years. The court
reserved its decision.
The next divorce case was that of
Isaiah Gardner VS. Alice Gardner, his
wife, a girl of eighteen years. The
couple were married at Anoka Dec. %,
1856, the girl then being fourteen years
OF age. They have one child, three
years of age. Since his marriage the
husband has not lived with his young
wife. He alleges that she has commit
ted adultery. The judge allowed the
wife $50 attorneys fees with which to
defend the case, which was continued.
The third case was before Judge
Hooker. Ernest Herder told how his
wife had been faithleSS to him, after
wards deserving him and her two chill
dren. They were married in the old
country six years ago. A man by tine
name of E. S. Garrison then took the
stand, and told how he had found Mrs.
Herder and man in the formers back
kitchen together, and that when he
tried to enter she slammed the door III
his face. Mrs. Herder left shortly after
and has not been heard of SINCE. The
divorce was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
ASSIGNMENT CASES.
Several of Them Come Up in the
District Court.

District Court.
Yesterday was heavy day in the
district court for assignment matters,
and at least three insolvent estates were
settled up and discharged from the con-
sheraton of the court. Upon motion
of Freeman P. Lane, as attorney for the
asslgnees. application for the discharge
of the several asSignees OF Eugene j.
Brown, the Hennepin avenue grocer;
j. B. Crystle, the Third street tailor,
and William Dyson, the Hennepin ave-
nue. dealer in gentlemen's furnishing
goods. were granted.
The assignment of Berwin Bros. &
Co., the hat and cap dealers, came up
on an application by A. j. Simpson,
New York creditor, for an order to show
cause why the assignee, David A.
Bryan, should not distribute among the
creditors the funds now in his posses
sion. 1t is understood that the assignee
holds at present some $1,000, and cred
itors will be paid about 25 per cent of
their claims. To Mr.. Simpson alone is
due $4,000. The matter was continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

as all efforts to find the whereabouts of
Capt. R. r. Harvey have been fruitless,
it is hardly likely that his assistance
can be counted on by the Republicans
in the campaign, so it looks as though
the retrenchment and reform admins
tration will hardly come in for ALI in
dOrSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

There was an interesting case before
Judge Hooker yesterday morning. The
question involved was whether OF not
the life insurance fund of deceased
husband and father could be attached
by creditors. The title of the action
is Horace Brown against Alice
Balfour and the Bankers Life
Insurance Association of st. Paul,
as garnishee. The sum of $4,000 was
due TO Mrs. Alice Balfour from the in
surance company upon the life lnSur-
ance policy of her deceased husband,
Mathew A. Balfour, a st. Paul livery
man. A judgment was secured against
her for $500, and so the garniShment.
The claim was made that under the law
the money cannot be seized. The mat
ter was taken under adviSement by
Judge Hooker.
The divorce case of Bertha HELEN VS..
J. G. HELEN. in which Bertha accuses
her husband of open and notorious
adultery. was continued until some day
next week.
The hearing in the divorce case of
Clara Moore VS.. Royal G. Moore, of
WayZata. was continued one week.
In the matter of the removal of John
A, BraZee as assignee of r. M. Walter
and John SHREDDER, druggists OF Delano,
Mimi, the court continued the hearing
to next Saturday.
William Holt and his wife asked the
court to adopt little two-year old girl,
yesterday morning. The petition was
granted.
The hearing In the matter of the as
signment OF Frank Stocum, eX-treasurer
of the Duke Soap company, was contin-
ued to next week. This is a cOmpli-
Gated case, the company and its treas
urer assigning for the benefit of numer-
Gus creditors simultaneously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The list of census enumeratorS for
the recount should have been sup
pressed. According to the published
list, the number of prominent citizens
who are hustling after that 81 per day is
any thing but commentator of tha
prosperity of the city. Still it might be,
remarked that this is better pay than
the st. Paul delegation offered that
Washington girl stenographer.
If the Minneapolis Base Ball club
does not put up" a better article OF
ball, sam Morton will soon be obliged
to take it out of Hoch.
F. B. Hart is to-day offered most +
excellent opportunity to display the
material of which he is constructed.
He can 90 out to the Labor picnic and
explain why Chauncey Depew, who
Mr.. Hart told the New Workers recently
was the pet of the Northwest, dis
charged those railroad men because
they belonged to the K. of l.. and the,
Brotherhood.
According to the stories received by
the press from Rockford, ILL.,, the home
of Schweinfurth, and the place where
''heaven" is located, that town would
do we'll to secure a summer engage
ment of the Kirkham Step Ladder
Grand Consolidated All-Star cOInbina-
ton.
This is verify the age of invention.
The Evening Tribune has discovered
that an autopsy was held in the case OF
a man who was killed because his skull
was crushed.
ANYBODY who is still in the dark con-,
corning the inviolable rights of the las
boring man, or the work OF grinding
monopolies, or of the base hirelings OF
| the captalistic press, or of what both
the grand old parties have done for the
workingman, are respectfully requested
to Journey to Lake Park, Minnetonka,
| to-day.
The Pioneer Press has discovered that
| saloonkeeperS and their wives play a
.criss-cross' game in the matter of Sc
| curing licenses. Next thing the Pioneer
| Press will discover that Columbus dis
| covered America.
1t is gratifying to note that young Mr..
| Bailey really had something to say
| about the leasing of the Washburn
| mills. There has always been pOpu-
lar impression to the effect that young
| Mr.. Bailey'S business was to wear
dress suit, play billiards and ape En-
| gliSh manners.
| The court house commission has been
| requested to visit the Bijou Tonight,
| where "Oliyer Twist" will be pre-
| sented, and learn the result of las KING
! for more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Steward, Not Chef.

J. Miller, chef of the Hotel Lafay
writes the GLOBE that the statement
that w. 81. Phillips, who is at the head
of the movement to form cooks union,
is chef of the hotel, is erroneous, as he
is the steward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
HARRIS THEATER.

The large advance sale for the en-
gagement of the Wilbur Opera COM
pany, which commences at Harris thea
ter Aug. IS, exceeded the most sangulne
expectations, and only serves to show
the great interest taken in the return of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

Rev. A. W. Wilson, one of the bishops
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, has set out on tour OF the world
to look after the interests OF the foreign
mi SSionS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10
Seventh Ward Democratic Club

Seventh Ward Democratic Club.
A Scandinavian Democratic club was
organized Friday night in the Seventh
ward, at 1907 East Lake street. E.
Wistzaart was elected president and A.
Schroeder treasurer. A secretary and
a vice president from each precinct of
the ward will be chosen at the next
meeting, to be held Friday evening at
the same place. The membership of
the club is about forty thus far.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The court house commission has been
requested to visit the Bijou tonight,
where "Oliver Twist" will be pre-
sented, and learn the result of "as KING
for more"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

The Pioneer Press has discovered that
saloonkeepers and their wives play a
"criss-cross" game in the matter of Sc
curing licenses. Next thing the Pioneer
Press will discover that Columbus dis
covered America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

If the Minneapolis Base Ball club
does not put up'' better article Of
ball, sam Morton will soon be obliged
to take it out of HOch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-10

This is verify the age of inventions
The Evening Tribune has discovered
that an autopsy was held in the case or
a man who was killed because his skull
was crushed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
NOT OPPOSED TO BAILEY.
The County Democracy DenOunces the State.
ment as False and Malicious.

The County Democracy DenOunces the State.
ment as False and Malicious.
The regular meeting of the County Democ.
racy was held last evening. W. ]. Bremen,
Esq. presided. at the conclusion of the rou.
tine business the following resolution was pre-.
seuted and, after some discussion, unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the County Democracy, in
meeting assembled denounce as false and
malicious the statements in the public press
that the said association is opposed to the
nomination of the Hon. ]. h. Bailey for
Mayor.
The association, though it repudiates the
charge of opposing Judge Bailey's nomination,
has not as yet indorsed him for the reason that
the rules prohibit the indorsing of any candi-
date before he is nominated.
A resolution was adopted indorsing the nom-
ination of l. r. Stayton for Mayor of Allie
gheny. Mr.. Bremen read letter from Judge
Bailey, in which he expresses his qualification
that the County Democracy was preparing to
aid the City Committee in the coming muni-
cipal contest. He thanked the County De-
mocracy for their zeal. A resolution was passed
authorizing the chairman to appoint commit
tees in each district to assist the City Commit
tee in getting out the vote.
The political outlook is just as it was a week
ago, and to repeat the conditions of the ward
contests would only be a repetition of matters
already made public. John Ennis, who is re-
garded as an authority in the Democratic coun-
ellis, was on the street with several Others and
tions Of the club did not suit his ideas He
was opposed to the manner in which the club
organization was run, and would stay so. He
said that in 1877 Pat Foley was elected Chair
ruary, and the City Committee decided the
election.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
THE DUQUESNE STEPS.
The Ground Already Surveyed and WorlI
Soon to be Commenced.

The Ground Already Surveyed and Work
Soon TO be Commenced.
The citizens of Duquesne Heights held an
other meeting last night at Grandview to act
on the scheme for erecting boardwalk and
steps on the hill. The meeting was largely at
tended, and everyone was pleased when the
committee made a favorable report. Enough
money has now been secured. and those who
were at first disposed to treat the matter lightly
are now in favor of doing what they can to help
the project along. The steps are now certain
to be built.
Two surveyors were at work yesterday on the
ground which had been granted by Messrs.
Joyce and Wall. The Hon. A. G. Robertson
acted as Chairman of the meeting and Mr. F.
W. Gordon was Secretary. M. B. CaVanaugh,
the Chairman Of the standing committee, made
the report on the progress thus far made.
Another meeting was arranged for next Tues
day night. when the contract for putting up
the steps will be awarded. Several of those
present stated after the meeting was over that
some Of those connected with the incline were
disposed to look unfavorably on the the propo-
sition for steps, because they believed it would
injure their business. But" said one of them,
they will be benefited instead of injured by
the erection Of the steps, The real purpose in
building them is to accommodate people who
may have occasion to go up and down late at
night, after the incline has stopped running.
because people will ride while it is running. It
will be beneficial because the improvement in
facilities for getting up the hill will attract
people to live here who are deferred from SO
doing because they can't get up the hill late at
night"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
CASHMERE oMBRE

Asks your attention. Entirely new patterns
from the new Silks. and the goods have the
rich. mellow, pleasing luster Of Silk-WaTp
Cashmere. With all its beauty, it only costs
the average price of Wash Goods. Keep the
price for q surprise TO you when you have seen
the goods.
CASHMERE oMBRE, the new Wash
Fabric"
See iti See i'll This Cashmere Ombre' IL
shown only here.
The way to learn the extent Of this Wash
Goods stock is to take the Andersons-5OO
pieces alone of Anderson's Zephyrs- The lower
grades of Gin9hams from Is cents up in JUST
the same extent. By far the largest and most
complete Wash Goods stock in Western Penn
sylYania.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.

Incidents of Day in Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
FLORENCE TONER and ]. Houpt, carpenters.
while at work on the new Lincoln clubhouse.
were thrown to the ground, distance of Al
feet by the scaffold rope breaking. Both men
were found unconscious. 1t is feared TONER'S
injuries will prove serious
ACCORDING to the report of the Bureau of
Health, there were los deaths in the city last
week against 70 for the corresponding week
last year. Diseases of the respiratory system
furnished 46.
THE managers of the Home for Incurables
held q meeting in the parlors Of the Y. NJ. C.
A. building yesterday afternoon, but transacted
only routine business.
THE verdict of accidental death was rendered
yesterday in, the case of Charles Burger, found
in the tunnel under Jones & Laughlins' mill
last Friday.
THE Humane Society made arrangements
yesterday to remove to their new quarters In
the Free Dispensary building.
THE Society for the improvement Of the
Poor has received 800 orders Of coal from Mrs
]. NJ Gusky.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
RATHER QUIET MEETING.

The srerrett Union Decides Tint Proxy
Votes Are Legal-The Management OF
the Day Nursery il Open to Inspection.
At the Sterrett Union meeting, held in ALE
gheny yesterday afternoon at the day nursery,
the matter at issue between the two associa-
tions regarding the funds now in the day
nursery treasury was not brought forth. Hence
quiet meeting was held, instead Of the more
turbulent one expected, but considerable busi-
ness was disposed Of, with Miss 8. E. Gemmel
presiding. Mrs. Maggie Barr, Of Arch street,
was in her absence elected to the position OF
Superintendent OF Press Work, which her
many qualifications give her peculiar fitness
for A motion was made and seconded to re-
inforce the county treasury with the sum of
$40 from the Sterrett Union treasury for the
purpose of sharing the expenses OF the County
Organizer to resurrect dormant unions and or
ganize new ones throughout the county.
The minutes OF the last meeting were read,
but certain clause was objected to and dis
carded before the acceptance OF them by the
union. The Objectionable clause was pertain
ing to the proxy votes that were used in the
election by which the management OF the day
nursery was retained by the original union.
At the last meeting of the union Mrs. II. c.
Campbell informed the ladies that the proxy
votes were illegal, and without SUFFICIENT inves-
tigation her view of the question was allowed
to rule But after consulting Roberts Rules
of Order, by which the union IS governed, and
seeking advice from legal friends, 1t was dis
covered that there was nothing unparliamentary
in the use of the proxy votes, but, on the con-
trary, they were perfectly proper, and SO the
clause In which they admitted an error was
discarded, as no error had been committed,
after which the minutes were adopted.
A certain paragraph in the morning papers
published Monday received the attention, dis
cussion and condemnation of the union as a
body. And the papers were requested to off,
cially deny for the union that there is anything
in the management of the Allegheny Day
Nursery in the past or present that is not open
to the gaze of the public. The question of the
distribution of literature was discussed, and
the representative of that branch of the work,
Mrs. John Morton, was instructed to invest in
the necessary printed matter, and was fur
nished a check for the payment of the same.
No designations have been handed in, although
several were expected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
SHEPPARD THE MAN.
The City Clerk Says He has Been Ap.
pointed Bank Examiner.

The City Clerk Says He has Been Ap.
pointed Bank Examiner.
The appointment of George Sheppard as
Bank Examiner was made last night, and the
well-known face of the City Clerk will be one
of the losses which the frequenters of the City
Hall will much regret. Mr.. Sheppard's first
official duties were accountant for the city
under Controller Morrow and he afterward
served as as accountant for the County Con-
troller. His record in the City Clerks office
has nov extended into a third term and al
though receiving the record of a good and
faithful servant in being told to go higher his
associates are 10th to lose his companionship.
George Booth, the present Assistant City
Clerk, viii succeed to the honors of the posi-
tion, Edward ]. Martin taking the place of as
sistant, while Marshal McClain, now tempo
rarily employed in the office, will succeed Mr..
Martin. Eddy" Martin IS so well known and
so popular in the City Hall, that his promotion
is regarded with favor by ALL the officials. Mr..
Sheppard will take his new position on
March l.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-05
AMICABLY SETTLED.
Bracken and the Election Board Have
Compromised Matters.
NOT OPPOSED TO JUDGE BAILEY.
The Latter Writes a Letter Thanking the
County Democracy.
ITEMS FROM THE POLITICAL CIRCLES

The case Of the alleged election frauds in
rest, some time since, of the Election Board
of the Second precinct and their subsequent
prosecution, was, to-day, settled by the par
ties themselves, and all charges and counter
charges were withdrawn. Mr.. Frank T.
Bracken, at whose instance action was
brought, was seen at his residence on Car
negie avenue by DISPATCH reporter, and
corroborated rather reluctantly the above
statement.
An agreement was drawn up and signed
by Mr.. Bracken, and the four members of
the Election Board wherein it was agreed
that no further legal steps would be taken,
and that on Thursday next, the day set for
the trial of the case before Alderman Leslie,
all would absent themselves, and thus let
the case go by default. It was further speci-
fed and agreed that Mr.. Bracken should pay
all the costs and withdraw from the contest.
Mr.. Bracken acknowledged that he agreed
to this with great reluctance, and seemed to
feel disappointed and hurt by the absence of
his professed friends when the case came up
at its first hearing before Squire Leslie.
"a number of men" he said, "who had made
af1davits that they had voted for me, when
searched for to appear and testify could not be
found, though Constable Rivers looked in the
highways and pyways for several days in vain
for them. Several of them when found claimed
to be too i'll to leave their homes. feel very
much disappointed in the way matters have
turned out. Imay run as an Independent can
didate and think will, though have not de-
termined positively"
Squire Leslie was seen at his home, and said
he had received no official notice of the matter
as stated above, but expressed himself as
had been effected. sit will place Mr.. Dwyer
sQuarely before the people at a time when he
should not be under any shadow, and it is emf
nently Just that this should be done. The
withdrawal of the charges by Mr.. Bracken,"
continued the Squire, mot only vindicates
Mr.. DWyer, but alike clears the members of the
Election Board from any suspicion Of wrong.