davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Increase -. e9.34s 7Se

The rate of Increase was 20.6 per cent
at the North, and Is per cent at the
South-13.5 per cent for the whole coun-
try taken together. By the same bulle-
tin. the total of Chinese, Japanese and
civilized Indian population of the United
Statesmen including Indians still under
tribal relations-is shown to be los. 800
in 1890, against 172,020 in 1880. The
Chinese had increased from los, 465 to
107,475, 1.9 per cent, and the Indians had
decreased from 66,407 to 5S,SO6, lis per
cent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Faults VS.. Virtues.

New IoFk weekly.
Mrs. Suburb-Women are a perfect
nuisance to sit behind on a railway
train. They are bound to have the
window up.
Mr.. Citiman-Yes, but they are
perfect blessing to walk behind on the
street. They don't smoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Seeking an Opportunity.

Harper's Bazar.
He-I have something to say to you,
but there are so many people in the
room L am afraid l won't have the
chance.
She-Wait moment, and I will ask
one of the young ladies to play on the
piano.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
The ProDerPIace.

Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Lady-Bridget, suppose you know
how to take care of cut glass. don't you?
Bridget-Indade. ma'am an L do. I'm
always perticler to put all the broken
glass iii the ash bin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
No. His Fault.
PucK.

Parent trembling with emotion)-You
are audacious!-you are he artless! She
Is my only child!
Suitor (wishing to pacify)-But, my
dear sir, you-er-can't blame me for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

persuade man that his wages have
been raised when he isn't getting any
more money. That's the job that pro-
lection editors have tackled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
IN 0ben letter TO avomezl

Am 0ben letter to womeN.
No. 3.
Thurlow, Penn.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
eff any one wants to
know how good your medi-
inc is, just refer them to me.
Il was so low, people
thought l never could get
cwell again.
The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing
down and severe back ache.
was so nervous and irrita-
bic my people could hardly
live with me. Sometimes |
would almost fall down, |
was so dizzy, and how l did
lie awake nights! I thought
| should go crazy!
"But now all that is
changed, and | am a well
woman. | owe all to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
POND. Now, when l do not
feel just right, l take a bot
tleofyour medicine and a box
of your pills, -
and they never
fail me. e. 49,
Mrs. L. Travis. tE "
All druggists sell it. Az
or sent by mall III form ~. -<sssE-siI IEJlzz
| OF Pills or I.ozenges, on gSa5S+3T - =.
receipt of 81. Core ~ GeSSsSis5sSissssslS
! spondence freely an Il -, ~ -,
| swered Address in L>evsassSs<<
PISKHAM MEDICAL Co, s~s>%~ @@e
Phfs s5c MASS Liver 2@;HASz~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

Oct. IS. at 80 p. m, at the soldiers home.
Ninnehaha Falls. there will be held g union
song service by the G. a. R. and W. Z. C., of
St Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
HOW WE GROW.
The Increase or Population I'm the
Last Decade

Last Decade.
Census Bulletin No. 1914, recently is
sued. gives among other figures those
which show, for each state, the native
white population Of the United States,
but it does not mention the total amount
OF that increase since 1880, or the rate of
It, The total native white population in
1850 was 36, S43.2 pol; in 1890, 45, S62. OPS
an increase of 9,01S,7 32. which was at
the rate of 24.5 per cent. That bulletin
groups the states in certain divisions
North Atlantic division, South Atlantic
division, etc.
1t would perhaps be more interesting
TO separate the states into two groups
the one containing the whole OF the
Southern states, all the old states and
including the District Of Columbia, and
the other containing all the rest of the
country. states aud territories. BY max
ing such separation we find the follow
ing results: The North-Total native
white population in 1890, 81, o65, 1874; In
1850, A,91S,463; increase, 6,146.671;
which is at the rate of 24.7 per cent.
The South-Total native white popula-
ton in 1890, Il. 796. $50: in 1850, .924, S2S;
increase, 2,S27, o6l; which is at the rate
OF 24.1 per cent.
Taking the whole North together and
the whole South, the rate of native
White Increase would appear to be re-
markably uniform. There is one i'm
portant element, however, which should
De taken into considera ton. and that is
the very large number Of whites who
are the children of foreign parents-one
or both parents foreign-and the very
small number of that class in the South.
Ihls element being allowed for, it is
evident that the rate of increase of nat
I've born population, children of native
parents, is very considerably greater In
the South than i'll the North-how much
greater some later bulletin of the CEN
suS may show.
The total white population, foreign
and native together, was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10
Increase. s.6Oas SIG 2.o7l1 o4 1850,

The percentage of increase of white
population being, for the whole country.
70! per cent-27.9 per cent at the North
and 23.6 per cent at the South.
The colored population meaning
those Of African descent-is shown by
bolletin No. 1879, issued only last week,
to be as follows IN the two census years:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-10

a Hard Thing to Do.
Peoria Herald.
One of the hardest things to do is to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
WON'T WEAR KNEE-BRa EoHEs.

st. Louis Young Men Spoil the Col
onisl Minuet-Shenks Too Poor.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 27.-An amusing
complication has arisen in the preparations
being made for the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy ball. The colonial minuet.n in
costome, with which the event is to be
opened, is responsible for it. An ordinary
minuet may not be hard TO prepare for.
but with a colonial minuet it sis different
quite different. Those who appear in il
must dress in colonial style; that is they
must wear knee breeches. The
youth of the present genera
tion, it is said by anatomists. are
not remarkable for this splendid symmetry
OF their neither limbs. They do not. as a
rule, take enough exercise, and therefore
the average shank is not thing Of beauty.
The turn of colonial gentleman's ankle and
the contour Of his leg should be, especially
when he places them on exhibition, sights
pleasing to look upon. From the mild and
delicateIy worded protest that is coming
from those assigned and to take part in the
minuet, one may well believe that the leg of
to-day is q sight of altogether another kind.
One Of the men assigned to the minuet cast
SAID to a reporter to-day: "How could do
1t, don't you knowi My legs are not
straight, and they are bit scraRgy. Look
at them. Do you think would go all
evening in a ball room with those legs in
knee~breechesw
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28

She came back into the room alone, and in
a few minutes the men burst in aud snaked
the fellow from under the bed. he was a
completely fooled man an said that woman
was so cool an natural about it that he
never should have suspected her in the
world. But the best part Of it was that
after the first woman left the room, the
other was just as quiet aud happy there as a
baby. She didn't suspect anything, an
when she found that there had been a man
under the bed all the time she just tainted
away. That's how a woman can fool a
burglar If she keeps her wits about her.
lone foolish thing that women do is in
getting their husbands TO get up at any noise
and go chasing around tue house to locate
it. Half the men who hear noise in the
house would think it had some good ex-
PLANTATION, an turn over and 20 to sleep
again. But their wives won't let 'em.
Trey make 'em get out Of bed aud go
roaming around hunting for possible thieves.
That's where the mischief comes In. The
man don't stand as good a show as the woman
does. II the woman would only turn
over an go to sleep herself she'd save good
many Of the lives that are lost through
burglars.
''And thieves know that women are their
greatest dangers, an nine-tenths of the burg
lars who are captured are caught through
women; but it depends, as | said, on the
woman's keeping cool an usin' her wit.
After all. / guess you've got what ye
wRnked -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
ELOPED WITH A CHILD.
An Alabama Farmer, Aged 80, Marries
a Girl of Is.

Au AidDhIla r arInSr, AB9O SO, M6rrto6
a Girl of Is.
EVERGREEN, ALA, Nov. 27.-An old
man, apparently so years OF age, with a
young girl not more than Is, whom every.
body took for his granddaughter, stopped
on the public square for an hour Friday
while waiting for train. He went to a
store and bought dimes worth of ginger
cakes, which he divided with his childish
companion.
''She is my wife," he said, land we were
only married this morning. We are going
to Texas where we can live the balance of
our days in peace. 1t is too bad that when
people love each other they should be inter-
fered with. loved this gal. and I've mar
ried her in spite of my children"
1t seems that the old man, Ezekiel Nor
row, was a smell farmer living about
thirty miles south of here. The girl was
the daughter of a man who worked for him.
His children and grandchildren objected &c
his infatuation for the child. The old man,
however, sold his cotton last week, and get.
ting everything in readiness. took the girl
before a squire. made her his wife, and
started for Texas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
ANOTHER CARDIFF GIANT.

New Mexico Boasts the Possession of
a Petrif1ed Man.
EDDY, N. NJ, Nov. 27.-A petrified man
has been found in cave In the foot hills of
the Guadalupe mountains, fifteen miles west
Of here. He is 3 feet 1919 inches high, well
proportional, and a fine spec linen of man
hood. 1t is difficult to determine whether
it is the remains of a white man or an In
dian, as the indications point in either di-
rection. There is evidence of great an
tiquity and some Of modern origin. There
are distinct imprints of sandals or moccasins
on the feet, but the hair is in the modern
style. It has an Indian nose, but no high
cheek bones. The body had evidently been
placed In the cave by other hands after
death, as 1t lay on IT'S back with hands
across the breast, eyes closed, and mouth
slightly open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
WILL BE A COUNT HEREAFrRR.
A Russian Exile Gets Back His Title
and His Money!

A Russian Exile Gets Back His Title
and His Money.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 27.-Josef Ignatz
Strizlkowski, who is not to blame for his
name and who will be Count Ossolinski in
the future, lives in a modest little cottage
In the Polish settlement in the east end.
Years ago his estates were confscated by
the Russian government and he became an
exile. He is tall, military looking man
with face expressive of great
strength. Several days ago he re-
ceived the news of his pardon
and restoration to his ancestral estates. He
will return home at once. In 1868 he Joined
the revolt of Meroslowski against the op-
pressors Of his country. When the insur-
rection was put down he was sent TO Siberia
and his lands oonfiscated. He spent four
teen years on the Ural mountains and es.
Gaping then, joined the Turks in their war
against the Russians. He became so con-
spicuous that Russian order was issued
that he be shot on sight. During the last
fifteen years he has been a wanderer. His
estate and personal property are worth all
told about 81 800 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
NOTICE.

In The Superior Court of Chatham county, Geor
gia-H. B. HOLLINS & CO., VS.. EDWARD M.
GREEN, trading as CHARLES GREEN'S SON
& co. Creditors bill.
To the creditors of EDWARD NJ GREEN.
trading as CHARLES GREEN'S SON & co. (:
You will take notice that under decree in the
above stated cause, signed by Hon. Robert Fali-
giant, Judge of the Eastern Judicial Circuit of
Georgia. on Aug. 81, 1892. all persons having
claims or demands against the defendant,
EDWARD NJ GREEN, trading as CHARLES
GREEN'S SON & CO.. are required on or be-
fore the FIRST MONDAY in DECEMBER, 1892
to present and prove the same before tina under
signed as Receiver OF the defendant and Master
In said cause.
JOHN K. GARRETT. Receiver,
Savannah Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
LOVE, DEATH AND THE LAW.

The Combination Furnishes o Queer
Case For Indiana's Legal Record.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, IND, Nov. 27.-Ths
famous Leet love letter case, one Of the
oddities of the legal world, which has been
traversing various courts for tue last six
years. has been dismissed owing to the death
OF the last of the parties concerned. Away
back in the past the defendant, Nancy Tay-
lor, prepossessing but uneducated young
widow, employed the plaintiff, Fannie
Leet. to write her love letters contracting
that in case a fish was success
fully landed from the matrimonial
seq Miss Fannie should receive
$1,000, George Martin, a wealthy old
farmer, worshiped at a matrimonial bureau
shrine and received the address of the
widow. A correspondence ensued and the
tender missives as penned by Fannie Leet
were most fetching, and the fish was soon
landed for Nancy. Before the 81 600 was
paid to the private secretary, however, a
rupture occurred, aud Nancy claimed that
the divorce annulled the contract. Suit
was brought, and while dragging through
the courts Nancy Martin died. Miss Leet
did not desist, but pushed it all the stronger
against the estate, until "A month ago, when
she too died aud her heirs decided against
further litigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
REVEALED BY A LANDSLIDE.

The Wealth an Old Brewer Buried
Uneerthed by the Rains.
SEATTLE. Nov. GA remarkable land
slide occurred several days ago on the
Tacoma and Steilaccoom river. The break
ing away Of a high embankment revealed
several hundred dollars In $50 gold pieces
Several men in the community quickly
gathered up the coins and the news of the
find soon spread.
The money is supposed to have been
buried there some years ago by John Lock.
a prosperous brewer of Steilaccoom, who
was worth much money, but as he was not
known TO have had any relatives, 1t was
somewhat of mystery at the time Of his
death where his money went to, and the
discovery may lead to its recovery. Further
search will be instituted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
RENTING PEWs

The annual renting of the pews of st. Johns
church will take place THIS (Advent) MONDAY
between the hours of 10 and O'Clock, at the
church. Committee of the vestry will be in az.
tendance. BY order OF THE VESTRY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28

"WHY do you shave yourselfH" asked the
barber.
Because, - said the tired customer, at keeps
me from loading up on hair wash; it enables me
TO avoid being talked to death, and l am the
only man who ever did shave me VINO didn't ex-
pect tip when the thing was finished. "-Har-
per's BdEdr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28

HoTELKEEPER (who has found 10 cent piece
on the dining room fioorl-Gentle men, have
just found i0cent piece, and I'd like to know
who owns it.
Guest-I do.
Hotelkeeper-O, that's not enough for me. I
must have complete description of the coin
FlieQende BIGetter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28

Mistress-Do you call this sponge-cake?
" by, it's as hard as can be. New Cook.
\ es, mum; that's the way a sponge is before
IT'S wet soak it in your tea, mum.-Nelo
York Weekly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
SPECIAL hOTIChA.

On and afeef Feb. 1. 1890 the basis OF neaa-
urement OF all advertising 10 the MoRx1xo Nxws
VIII be agate, or a. the rate Of 81 40 an inch for
the first insertion No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
The PEOPLES LAND AND IMPROVE.
MENT COMPANY.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. IS, 1891
A meeting OF the Stockholders Of this COM
pany will be held THIS AFTERNOON at
O'Clock, at sthe Office Of the Secretary, No. 122
Bryan street. JOHN T. ROWLAND,
Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28
MEETINGs.

DE KALB LODGE NO. 9, %. OF.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held
THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock, to receive the re-
port OF the special committee. Every member
is invited TO be present.
PERCY sUGDEN, N. G.
Attest: JOHN W. SMITH. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28

IF YOU WANT
nyou want DAY BOOK MADE.
IL you want a JOURNAL MADE.
IL you want CASH BOOK MADE
hyou want LEDGER
IL YOU want RECORD MADE.
II YOU want CHECK BOOK MADE
II veu want LETTER HEADS
II you want NOTE HEADS.
IL you want BILL. HEADS
Al you want BUSINESS CARDS,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
Morning news steam Printing House
MORNING NEWS BUILDING.
j Whitaker Stresb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-28


-0-~~>|-~--~N(--~-@~~-~--
LAUNEY g GOEBEL
STUDIO the finest line of Engravings. Etchings.
Water Colors, ETC., ever brought to Savannah.
just suitable for the Christmas Holidays.
Frames of all sizes and styles constantly in
stock or made to order. The public cordially
invited to inspect.
N. B.-We have also succeeded in securing
the services of MR. FRANK WETTLIN, late OF
New York. who is a finished artist in Crayons
Pastel and Water Colors.
81 Whitaker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CLARKSON'S TALK.
After Conference the Chairman
Explains.

After Conference the Chairman
Explains.
CHICAGO, May 31.-Gen. ClarkSon's
party arrived tonight and the chairman
at once locked himself in a room
with the following committeeman:
Hyde, of Massachusetts,: Conger,
of Ohio; Paine, of Massachusetts,
and Sanborne, of Michigan. Con-
gressman F. P. Allen. the Michigan
Alger advocate, was admitted shortly
after. During the entire hour and a
halt during which the conference
lasted two typewriters were kept in
constant use in an adjoining room. The
presence of Mr.. Allen at the conference
gave rise to the rumor thar final ar
TangementS were being made for the
sprIngiug of the Blaine-Alger ticket.
Mr.. Allen is not a delegate to the
c6nference,S and his presence in Chi
cago was explained by shreWd guesserS
on the ground that he came to confer in
the interest of Gen. Alger. j. SlOat
Fassett said the two names on the
ticket would be those of a Western man
and a soldier. That anything, however,
had been done at this conference ex-
cept asranging for the trip to Mime
apOlis was denied at its close by Chair
man Clarkson and all present. The
party will leave for Minneapolis tomor-
row morning.
Mr. ClarkSon said: II have not an
nounced my personal preference. am
a delegate from Iowa, but am unln-
structed. Mr.. Blaine had the support
of my state in '76. 80 and 'S4, and lie
would have had it in 'SS. have no
reason to believe the state has changed
any. Mr.. Blaine has said he is not a
candidate. Neither is he, but there is
difference between not being can
didate and refusing to grant the de-
mands of convention. l Go not be-
lieve that any man would absolutely
refuse the nomination"
''ls there any possibility that Blaine
will issue another letter similar to his
last public one to Mr. Clarkson"'
Frankly think stationery is scarce
the Blaine mansion at present. Mr..
Blaine's next letter will be one of ac-
ceptance."
Ex-Gov. Gear said that if Mr.. Clark
son said Iowa was in favor of Blaine he
was mistaken. Mr.. Gear Is delegate
at large from Iowa. and says that ma
jority of Republicans and many of its
delegates are supporters of Harrison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

But it is doubtful if they even present
it to the convention. When the right
time comes they will spring some other
man and attempt to throw all the Blaine
men to him.
"Who is the dark horse they have in
mind?"
Either Gen. Alger or Gov. McKin-
ley" was the answer.
Starting out with this cue repre-
sentative of the GLOBE called on
number of prominent Harrison men
and found they were all of the same
opinion as Secretary McCrory. At the
West hotel, where Gen. Alger has Sc
cured elaborate headquarters, some
valuable information was accidentally
stumbled upon which goes far toward
showing that the man the Blaine BOOM
erS have in view is none other than
Gen. Russell A. Alger, of Michigan.and
that all the leaders in the Blaine move
ment are well posted on the fact and all
the details of the scheme, and how it is
to be worked out.
Several days ago large box arrived
at the West hotel billed from Detroit,
the home and working headquarters of
the Alger boom, and addressed to Ser
geant-at-ArmS Meek, of the national
committee. Mr.. Meek did not arrive in
Minneapolis until Sunday, and when he
did arrive proved to be Staunch Blaine
man, and at once proceeded to pour
comfort and consolation into the souls
of w. III. Eustis and all the other adj
mirers of the secretary of state, who
are honestly for Mr.. Blaine and believe
that he will be nominated.
But yesterday afternoon the porter,
who had stored away this box from De-
ho tn nd of
membered that it had not been dellv-
cred, and that the man to whom it was
addressed had appeared on the scene.
He at once went to the chief clerk and
announced that he had box for Mr..
Meek.
'.It came last week." he said. land is
from Detroit"
'sHow large is it?' asked the clerk.
'It's good-siZed box was the reply,
land is filled with papers, think" an
Swered the man.
n"Well, wait until he comes in. and we
will see where he wants It,"
Is Sergeant-at-Arms Meek, who is so
loudly proclaiming his devotion to the
cause of the Plumed knight, really
working for Gen. Alger?
1t looks that way. Indeed, it is the
only way the casual observer of the box
incident can explain the position of Mr..
Meek. He is known to stand well with
the leaders of the Blaine movement,
and, if he is really for Gen. Alger, it is
only fair to presume that all that ele-
ment are. OF course, in case it
becomes evident that Gen. Alger cannot
secure the votes of all the anti-Aarrison
men, the plan is to drop him and take
up new man-Gov. Mckinley, Of
Ohio, Allison. of Iowa. or any one of
half dozen others.
Another filing that goes far toward
proving the existence of scheme to
turn the Blaine tide toward some one
else, and probably Gen. AIger, is the
remarkable manner in which the anti
Harrison campaign is being managed.
The leaders, though widely scattered,
all seem TO be posted perfectly as to
each others plans, and all of them talk,
act and work alike.
In view of all these facts it looks as
though it will be Blaine until the dele
gates get oil the ground, and then it will
be ''anybody to beat Harrison