davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

When kissed her that night in the hallway
Twas so dark at u thing was plain;
Ard not beng sur but d missed her.
Why, twaSright | should kiss her again.
There was darkness on everything round us,
! was reaching in vain for the door,
And the whIl II was seeking an exit
1t so happened | kissed her some more,
And WASH quite sure as left her,
As 70 whether she lised!it or not;
But know that lsIghed D be back there
The farther away that got.
And the next time ] called it so happened
That We stood in that hallway once more;
And the gasHght fell over and round us
AS quietly moved 10 the door.
But her red cheeks SO roguishly dimpAd
And her eyes ~hone So wckedy bright.
That guessed where her thoughts were astray
ing
And reached up and turned out the light.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
KDEy TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETNes-Go den n4Ie Lodge No. u, / O.
OF
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Have You red Heidt's
Assorted Choc lates? The Republican Blues
Annual Picti", Wednesday May Is: Forsyth
Social Club Picnic Thursday, May Knights
of Pythias Excursion to Augusta, Monday Even
z; Title Guarantee and Loan Company of
Savsnnah: Franklin Sa incs and Secur ~ Com
psny; Laborers Wanted TO Work on Railroad;
Information Wanted, c. H. Dorset, Real Estate
Dealer.
AUCTION SALE-Sundries, by R. H. Tatem.
YAcHT RAcls AT Observation-Disclosures Gov
esnor SAT- I'd.
LEGAL NorIcE-As TO P'titiou for Election on
the Question of Fence" or No Fence
YACHTING HATS, ETc.-At LaFar's
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
RAILROAD SCH DULEs-Savaunah, Florida and
Western; Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
WooD-D. R. Thomas
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Sac; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
distances in Alaska.
From he Detroit Free Pre.q

FROM tftS OetTOt fTSe tfeS9.
when sat at my desk in itka." said Gov
Swineford, Il was urt er fro n AtIu Island, 10
weSternmost point ia Alaska. tlan | was from
Portland, Me. Tnis m ~ serve to give some
idea OF the prodlgious di ;taaces of Alaska. But
can furnish N IRE striking one. If he capt.
tai Of the United States was located in the
center of the Cnted St ites-th 1t is TO say. at a
point equidistan5 from Qua ldYaead, M, a
AtUu lisa I'd, AlaSka-it would BE- in the Pacific
ocean, some co. ualIeS north by west OF san
Francisco. "
1t is, indeed, an almost bouudless empire that
Nr. Swlneford has cease TO govern an tlat
Fred a. VI. ynarI has lost. Few people appre-
cate the colossal size of the Alas an don.nio1
Of the United States Even prominent public
ne are apt TO regard il a little fr nge Of the
frozen zope quite unworthy of their ate ltion
WI lam ). Holman ones hal tuis lea of
Ala ka A couple OF years 70, w1en GOV.
SNineford was urgin the II )uss committee
on territories to report fave. ab y on bill 20
give Alaska something more tnan SO nblancs
o. territorial government, Mr.. Holman said.
We'll, governor, my idea is that Aask q
ought to be ma e county of Washington ter
ritory. That would be tue 81 nplest way 10 dis
pose OF the troublesome Russian pure lase.'
Swnetord was mad N u minute. II prom 1T
ly advised the great obisc,Or to go and buy
some primer geogra by, ami heinever had the
patience 10 discuss he matter VITA nm again.
1t has long b EN- sad that the sun never SITS
on ole british empire. But 1t is not generally
anowa that it is equally trae that the sul never
. on the main 1T the lifted q eg, IL Is
deaf of night on Mart ia's Vineyard. TIE
nIted States laos nearly haf way around the
world. 1t extends from 6a9 west longitude to
1892 east longitude. Alaska mas between 500. coo
and 9OJ,000 "A ARE miles oG lani surface, a ID a
great water area. 1t is arly as large as the
United states cast OF the Mississippi.
Gov. Swin-fprd took jour Iey ast SUNNI er
of nj re- than 10000 statute mil $ without leav-
N MS d1tnai as governor. lie went on The
United States steam hio ThstiS VIII Oh was
paced at his disposal by the Secretary of rle
Navy. Tue JoIruey occuyie foIf months an 1
i've days, bel & much long tan the famous
exploring expedition of GOV. Cass, which played
part In the early history of Michigan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
s,ne Married tor "a litIs-

This is from a masculine New Workers. letter
from Paris: 'Drlv ng through the Bois ysst r
lay aztec Don I was almost struck dumb bv
seeing girl whose facs was perfectly fam.l
TO me sitting nigh on the seat of a d'Olsay,
handling tins rho rs over spanking team OF
rays, while down at her side crouched a " Ia.
ere4 little man. with dyed hair ami mu tacae
who was as near like hansfield's Baron CIevrLal
as any one could possibly be. The glrl / h d
knoA as a blu / in New York four seasons ago.
Coming out at that time, she Immediately got
ner name in the papers as being the very
prettiest girl Of the ar, aud she was indeed as
vey as gr ought 90 be. | remember how
she was dr. ven throl the park WITH Ler
GRANDMOTHER, vita whom she lived, usually &C
companied by some wei known young man
about town, aud the cynosure Of aimiring
eyes. When she sailed for Europe two wears
ago the boys al sent her roses, and ore Of
them sent her diamOld uecklac.. From that
Jay to this never heard nat young womaus
name mentioned. She disappeared ia
Europe a. com piet 'ly a. a needle in the sea
"As was wni"ied by in the Bots yesterday
she caught my eye, aud recognizing me. DO ed
with sunny snlle. Sle was q tie as beautiful
as ever, but in q che ne. way tuan sac u.s. 10
De There were slender lines OF cray5n in the
-orners Z her eyes Her lips were too red Her
lair which was formerly o. dark shade of
brown, was now O golden yellow, and the
DurpliSn palor OF rouge vas observable on her
face. could not have reco Znilel her except
TO- the unml,tasabis cast Of her splsudil fea
lures and the perfe t VI let color OF her eyes
thought OF her all tue way home, ana thought
und rstood what ler career had been Ia the
sveling / went to ses GOT in 'Maitre Gueriu' al
the francase ana SAW thore tue er5tNhile
ew York bud bl1omingly luxuri mt 10 o bJx
with her companion % the Afternoon /
azIrded my chances Of n rebun Oy gun In
see her. | was welc med Notwithstanding
aud was compelle 10 sit down and tell
~ about every ne we 10th knew at no 70. / In.
formed her especi lily about all the men sbs
once held captive. and Wuen spoke OF % GER
tan % & fellow who has recently MARI "a n
ri adephia Rir she CAUGHT her breath qui.,ly
and cIaneed the subject % my own expert nc q
IN Paris. She ri / not a word about or % h.r
old escort 81 iie / was IN r. tX,eit 10 MAX,
him known TO me wtet ! cutersi The box "a.
Marquis dc c.. When I departed % o..cI
AZ woul tell tire cereal young man Wu5 .
base already inc ltiou'd at s e was relrin ,
the whrlW.n ul her fool sh SOW X I,t as I'D,
had sai q Ie would. Nh- said she wuul starr
or NlrHHy uHNl week o. escape the fire. If.
from vs. orb slp would sur ~ a 80 Iy.r her
mi,i RUNE this SUNNI r. a hs.re ot feminine
incp nI"tsncc auu Muis bt4uJ, cu I 4 uut
neip plying the weak lir as Hh sail ..unl
nignt 10 nlr n. the door of her bIX, VITA t.afs
l1 her vi let eyes, AMI then returned 10 her
bedyed marquis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
GOV Lass Afothar.

Fro The Nel0 York Sun
The uoot3er of Gov Fitzhug Lee. of Virginia,
who attrac ed 50 much aCteatio riding at 9
head OF the troops rom the Old dominion in
the centennial parade. is threatened with blind
ness. Mrs. 81 ney Lee is vigorous cd lady
who has reserved all he fac It'll n spite of
her great age, but Of late her yes nave been
S.riou .y affected. an list before her son left
Virginia for New York lie su ported her thr ga
serl US operation ne formed upon tIem with
the hone preSe wing her sight. lis opera
ton consisted OF the catin away of part Of
the IRIS of enc IF her eyes. which the doctors
held to bet last chance OF saving the sight OF
it. The use of her left eye was lost SO years
ago. through an accident, and ever since tuel
she has been much troubled by the other, sym
pathetlcally ar cted, as is usual IN such eases
until this Tin ly became so serio IS as to render
an EZRA n niece. 5 ny it her 81 ;it slould be
saved at al 1t is aid she bore the use OF the
Snite wi e eItest courage an fortified such
as might have been expect q fro the IN Their
OF soldiers. and is repOrt-d To be Ding vel. the
q 'ctors giving her hops that she may tain
sufficient vision to saw her from the helpIeS -
ness OF the Blindness that canes with extreme
old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
Another Breathing We'll.

FROM the st. Lou S Globe Democrat.
Ell PAso, TEX, May THE Texas AMI Pacific
company sank bored well so ne years ago
near Eagle Flat station, about ITO miles eas- of
FL Paso, in fruitless enieavor to obtain ar
teSian water. The Il was abandoned when it
had been bored 500 feet, bu. the tubing is still
intact in it. This aDaadoned we'll has proved 10
be a remarkable, natural prenom non For
twelve hours eacn day a furious gust Of air
PUSHES into the tubin :, and the next twelve
occdrs with the utm st rGgulartT, and, so far.
no break Ias cen noticed in the regular occur
renee. At first it was ella med tlat the air COM
ing out from the well was highly mi -netiz 1.
this assertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
Walls from Paris.

There are two things in connection with
the Pari. exposition that are being i'm
pressed upon the American mind. o le is
hat the American section of the exposition
is not what Americans would like it 10 be.
1t doesn't come up to their ideas of what
Americans can do. There is a great out
c~y from Americans in Paris because A ner
icaas VINO have secured control of the space
allotted to this country il the exposition
building are using it to further their own
interests rather tuan to gl)rify their cou l.
try. In the American section there is to be
seen great deal that is practical and very
little that is beautiful. 1t seems that may
of the exhibitors have an eve to making al
honest penny. All this may not be crafty
ing to the p ide OF A nerican visitors, bat it
is just what might have been expected I'M
der the circumstances.
Tho otner thing that is being impressed
upol tle A neritau mild is that tbs hotel
keepers In Paris are going t. rob everybody
wh will submit to oeing robbed. The
A ncrican travellers have already begun t.
protest aga INST the extraordinar prices
whicl are charged at al the best hotels.
iuel' pIoUe5S nave rSaSied Vue cars VI VIC
government officials, who promise to make
the hotel he 'pers keep within the bpunis Of
decency. Bot they cannot prevent the
hotel keepers from fleeing the public. They
NAV revise hotel tariffs, and issue orders
that extortlo ate rates shall not be charged
but the hotel keeper will find a way to
satisfy his greed. 1t is estimated that 100000
A tnsricaas will visit L lrope this year. A
very pretty sum they will loave there,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Comparatively Jeakiog 10 IS not often
that man remains FOR 50 years in the same
lusi e'-, and proba ly locomo i've engineers
who have bee ru ming engines 80 years are
less ffeque Itly met vi ut men aim 81
sny vt err cupation who have given TINS
lsugth o. time o. .eir NO X. Mr Beujl
mia l.. Hurst, who ~ between jersey
Cry AN Waverly, ~ j.. /, being mad .
guilt "a hero Of therefore. NJ Hurst bega
runni 8 an engi o when ~ miles an Or
was cousldersd good time, aud tho Der
day harlsg rspSllGerent ones for 30 years,
b. ale - mil an hou-. Tue strain upou
ioo9mytiyo engineers is very severe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
II They Only Could.

From the Netc York Tribune lRep)
hr. Gladstone attributes mis- health and vigor
TO MS habit OF sleeping sevel hours out of the
twenty-four and never think iug OF business after
ne goes TO bed. Men VINO are un 10 g to sleep
souldly and haven't tn faculty of freeing IN ir
minds from anxious thoughts would be very
glad 70 follow the Englis statesman's rule OF
IKE, II they only knew how to do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Col. A. :. Collier, formerly the editor OF
the NASHVILLE American. having intiinated
that no waJ read 20 become r out-a id-1ut
republican, tue Now York Graphic Ia j.
males that he may not DO received int) ia 3
fold. bee. use he WAITS 10 come In for the
sake Of az Office Col. G. ilier may hank r
after an office, bu IL II some shAt r.dicu-
.us for tb Graphic. "hi,b iasp year was
a democratic tu1G refor publication.
stand a. be bars % the republican fold and
toll fallen dslnoc az that ~ dluno.
come in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

1t will not, or ra her 1t ought not To, be
surprise TO Slugger Sull vans acquaint.
ances ana admirers to know that the slug
ger is on snothe' spree. Sullivan has at
trac ed attention since returning to this
country chief by getting on sprees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

s~-~~-----~--~>-~ -~----~------- ~--'-~
The MORNING NEWS is published every dsy -
the wear and is s rived TO subscribers an The ciJ5
at Is cents week. 81 10 month, s. 90 for SIN
months and $40 GO for one year.
The MoRNING NEWS. by NAL, one month.
al 90: three months. 81 30: SIX months g. TO-:
one year. $40 o.,
The MoRiuxG News, 5y mail, six times week
without Sun lay Ssuel three months, g W;
elk months 81 90; one year = co.
TIE MORNING NEWS rri-Weekly, Mondays,
wednesdays and FRIDAYS, or Tuesdays, Thurs
davs and saturdays, three months 81 s.; sic
months s. ID; + We n, - 90
The WEEKLY News. bp NAL, one year 81 Is.
SuhScriptions ayab in advance. Remit by
postal or ier check or re- .stered letter Cur
rency sent bv mail al risk OF enders
Letter and kilograms shout be addressed
"MoRNI<e NEWs," savannah. Ca
Advertising rates mad Snown on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

A CORES ondent of the New Y rk Trib-
une says: "The attacks on W shington
began the close of his eight years of fica,
those on Harrisol at the begin ing of hi :"
How do you know TINT Harrison will be
Pres dent eight vearsi The dem cra-s don't
concede it, and in fact t ey nov seem to he
In better trim for a figat than tley were
last fall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
Rebuked BY a Republican.

Ffom lie Pdilddsl phid Press tRep.)
Pension Commissioner Tanner has mania on
the subject of pensions, which was the chief
oolectlJn raised to his appointment. He would
apparently Ike to pens on everybody AMI every
tang But ne should realize wnere the pension
money comes from and a so that it is nc salts
FAC ION 20 deserving veteran 10 know that un-
deserving ones are on theIou.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Congressman Carlton, Of this state, IS
like Mr.. Cleveland in one re pect-he has
no ia ors to ask of this admins ra ion H
refu es TO have anything to do with reoub-
lican politics. The denocr Is Of Georgia
won't think less of him 70 thai.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

New York has at las: fou d a victim for
execution by electricity. William Kemm-
Ter, OF Buffalo, was found gui ty Of uur te q.
Ing woman with wuom be elopei. an /
sentence Of death was to have bee passed
uroa i'm yesterday. KEN nlsr stan 81
great dread Of death by bot cry" as he
calls It. He says g would rather be hanged
49.t00 times. The execution is expsc ed to
taEe pace in June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Ex-Mayor Hewitt is reported to have
made sensation in London the other day
by declaring To the south would become
The center Of tle worlds hardware trade.
The ex-mayor wa in the soutl few weeks
before lie went to Eurnpe, and he has the
reputation OF beng a man who keeps his
eyes open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

It is no" said that Private Secretary
Halford was sent to Atlanta to Fl d out the
relati' st engtl Of Col Buck a d Gen.
Longstreet in Georgia. &c rgia is 81.
thoroughly demOcra ic that the Preside y
should n exrect eth r Buck or Long
street to do much proselytlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
A Toilet Luxury

sOZODONris IA luxury as well A. a ne
cessity. Placed whore IL should always b.
upoI the toilet. u adorns II aud y atidss tL.
tassa AMI ~ Sos IL sends out a de Ici 10
perfume, and gives pleasure AID health 70
IL usefh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Er-Mayor Carter Harrison. Of Chicago,
and Mr.. Carter Harrison. the Presidents
bother. are indusJrously explaining that
they are not one and the same person.
Neither appears TO have cause for desiring
to be tn err
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
Found $4,000 in e Colore Mans Bed.

From the Bdtimore american.
Annapolis. May S.-Every housekeeper
knows what it is to have tie feather renovator
come around to ret the feather beds and pillows.
put them through the steaning process and
return them in new ticking, clean and good az
new. There is an coored man in this city
who concluded have bis bed removal ID, but
having heard thai renovatoTs were not hon st,
he concluded to weigh his bed before turning it
over. On is return he weighed IT, an founu it
LOOK we're, boss. lis yere aiat my bed. .e q
amt my ledd rs" Tue man said: "Ainl en-?
Ali rigat; but is this yours and he plllei from
his pocket a roll of gre4nOa ks containing
$4,000 " ich he had 70 mi in the bed. The
siSnt paralrz-d the old col man. aad he
then "illing to a INIT the ow ership of the
renovated ped. Tue mau who cleaned it and
found the $4,000 is Lesi atiaS now whether ne
vi give up the mon4y or not. The colored
man will have to prove ownership, which he can
hardly do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

From ths Ne,o Orleans Times Democrat (Dersl
All the southern states are now able to care
Tor their mai ned or indi ent confederate
veterans, aud every state Of the south should
provide them with shelter, food and rest for the
remainder of their lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Col Prmns Jonet, of the county Of
Baker, is ambitious to carry the first bale
Of new cotton 10 market in Georgia this
year. He already has stalk, containing
Well-deve oped squa e. George WASH g.
ton was first f. peace, war and TIE hearts
Of bis cou tryman. but he never could have
gotten into town with bale Of ne cotton
ahead Of Col. PrimuS Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Mrs. Harrison's mail is increasing, and
she now receives hundreds OF letters elch
day. People write to her upon nearly ever
subject, but among the most numerous
request made of her a-e To ,se for samples
Of the Dress she wore at the inaugural
ball Ifshe we're to begin to comply with
taen, there soon vou be no sucn DIRE IS. Il
IS said Tat Mrs. Harrison reads all of tho
.eters sent 70 her, a ID that she is anxious 20
answer them. Doubtless the IN lst OF them
are from cranks. Why should she be sub
jected t. the work of reading them, not to
speak Of trying TO answer those more de-
serving of answersl IL she attempts
TO do o, she will tind 70 time for m r i'm
porta moro pleasa t duties, and sac
will have to call in tho ia My physician.
Baoy &C ors and ac,resss, are said to be
the age il Ne York 81 CO little Elsie
Leslie made such u his On the stag. A IL
bilious m theirs are crammi & their babies
DO .ds with all rts OF stuff, and we are
t)ld that som, OF tho u tie ones recite dill-
calf pa ,sg,s xvi b a. Intelligence Of el 10
cuti0n an grace Of cxpressiyeue,s ia It
" ia l-groau actresses could exceed "
Think - d C ia no years old doing thlsi
II may please val and IDIOT c mothers, but
ps0pli wi graf Of Sc 50 will feel liks
re1sli 8 against g. Whore is the society
( the prevention Of cruelty 10 childreni
BY the tlmo THESE little toddle beco le q,
age, they wi intellec ual dwarfs, II
they are MI actual , 10 iunatic asylgma
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
a Remedv for WHITE Capism.

From the Louisville Cou-ier-Joarp1l Denny
il White Cappary shall CON TO the sa ne end
as baldknob0ery has reached, there will be
years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

80 far as thei- pre;e'e ces have BEEN
Oh al red, the members of TIE democratic
national COMM tee prefer Sc lator Cor
for chairman, and if the senator should con.
sent to take the place he would proba "
bo elected. Next to Senator German, Col.
Brice is most popular. The Maryla ID SEN
ator does not seem anxious t. succeed the
late Chairman Barnum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

The echoes of Bishop Potte S bugle call
still go reso nding tn ough the cou .ry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

Tie popular blood purifier, hooia sa "a.
parilla, Is uayi 3 a tremendous sale ibis
season. Nearly everybody lakos Il. Try n
yourasif
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15
Out of Plaza

The speech of Comnis 10 le- Tanner at
the Sc tch ri congress in G lumbil
Tenn, the other day will st 'iks the aver
age rea Ter as having be, inappropriate.
Why sholld Com missioner Ia luer have
mad speecl on easions at a co lveation
called to gather fragne ts of the country's
early history in hich the Sc tc Irish
figured? Why should Commissi ner Tan
er have outli ed his pension policy OF
such an occasion? He ce tainly gave the
conve ton TO historical data that could be
incorporated into the work contempla-
tion, and the ing ng in of a pc sion speech
could be excused only up N the ground that
he had Just ueen elevated to an ilp1rta t
government position a ID thai it had tur ed
his head. e desired that he country
should know Tat Corp. Tanner vas
running tae pensiol bu-iness probably, a
that Corp. Tanner was running 1t as it
had ne, er ben run before
He is certainly III ing it outside of the
old grooves. Several stances of how he
is running it have b Ell given lately, and
this is one of them; \ soldier named
Hou er, of an Ind ala company, fell upon
the ice during the war as the result Of
playful push By a c1mrAde, and received
some injury. Some years ag) he applied
for pens o. o account of the injury re-
csived, but his claim as n allo we'd, as he
was not Injured in the pc for nance of mil
itary duty. I der Com nj sousr Tan er's
liberal policy, however, tue dec sion in this
case was reve ssd, Mr.. Hous,r will re-
ceive pension, PROBABLY with arrears.
c minis 10 e. Tai er declare. at be
went ali the way to Colu mia to insist that
The pension roll was of honor II may
have been r ii Of homo up to the time he
TOOK charge OF the pe1sio offic', but il he
is t careful the sig If It gu .stio1 will be
sked p, nsioners in a few years, "U der
whose admin alton was you" name
placed upo the pc sion rollp' President
HarrisoA was probably over persuaded in
the appointment If Commissi Jner Tanner.
1t does not sem to be a proper aopoinC-
ment. 1t is open 10 the charg Of h wing
beel made to popuarizs the Republican
party wi h the Grad Army me- OF wlom
tue commissioner is one, and it should II It
meet witu tue approval Of those vetera S
who want TO see ly those entitled to pen
sions on the pen ion roll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-15

TEE annexed paragraph is from a recently
published work on Hawaii. "Kalanpapa. the
leper village, may safely BE- pronounced one Of
the most horrible Spots Oh all the earth; home
Of niieJus disease and slow. oming death with
VIII C scencs. in de pair has ceased to gran
= e; c immunity of doomed beings. soc ally
dad, whose only business is TO persl : fe-
less hIsoanIs, nusbanlleSs wives; C 'en
wlthJdt parents an parents without chIl lren;
men and wo men VINO have no more portion
denned 70 watc the rep lsire steps by winch
each of thei' doome 1 flowi 60 down TO a
l1ato,ome death, knowing that Dy the same
way they, too, must DlSs"