davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
MR.. CLEvELAND,s COUSIN.
Why She Took the Stump for Him and
Denounces Womap's Suffrage.
From the Chicago Tribune.


From the Chicago Tribune.
New York, March 21.-sLss Cynthia Eloise
Cleveland, cousin of the President and an
authoress has arrived in this city from her home
in Washington She is the lady who created so
much excitement during the. Presidential cam
paign by taking the platform in behalf of her
relative. Miss Cleveland is a Lady or imposing
figure, mature years, and genial, pleasant man
ner. When asked concerning her WISH TO TINS
city Miss Cleveland said:
Il have come here for rest have been at
work steadily on my new book and feel as
though am entitled to a little play. shall re-
main several weeks. The plot Of the story OF
IS laid chiefly in Washington and Fort heogh,
Mont, the chief parsonage being an army
officer at the latter place"
How did you come to take the platform for
Mr.. ClevelaDd?' was asked.
= 1t was a matter, of conscientious beef. For
years have iectured and worked in the cause
or temperance and up to that time thought
the work could best be helped by the Republic
can party. Previous to the last PRESIDENTIAL
campaign, however, made up my mind that
change of administration would be good for the
country. When Mr. Cleveland was nominated
knew he was just the man--one in whose hands
the country would be safe, and that he would
be the President of the whole country and not
of one party. But, - said Miss Cleveland, here
you have me discussing politics, something that
women as rule should have nothing to do
with"
Then yon do not believe in woman suffrage"
No, do not. Women can gain great deal
more without it, 1t will necessarily detract
from the delicacy and femininity which are
woman's greatest charm and gives her power
over men, Women in public business know
how hard it is TO struggle against being consld-
cred unfeminine. The ballot would make ANA
IONS of women. Place them on political plane
with men and the latter would no longer consi-
der them helpmates, but rather opponents. All
Difference wOhd vanish. and IN a struggle FOR
political power-well. / think the old saying
would be true that the weaker would 60 to the
wal No. concluded the lady, II prefer to
leave the ballot to you men. am satisfied with
being a woman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
An Interesting Investigation.

The Military Committee Of the House has
begun an investigation of the charges of
irregularities in connection with the publ
cation OF the records of the war of secession,
and it is understood that there will be some
interesting developments. When the pub
LEGATION Of these records was begun, it was
understood that they should contain nothing
but the official data relating to the war that
were on file in the War Department 1t
was expressly provided that undue promi-
nence was not to be given to any of the
matter for the purpose of benefiting or in
juring any particular officer What was
proposed was the preservation of mass of
matter which told the history of the war in
the dispatches and orders of the officers of
the Union and Confederate armies
Thus far twenty-one volumes have been
published-some of them being so large that
they have been printed in three parts-and
the material on hand is believed to be sufii-
cient to make the number one hundred.
Until lately 10 complaints of Importance
have been made of the character of the
matter appearing in them, but it seems that
since the publication of the last volume or
JNO tiIO IISSdblhIdCLiol mas DttOile 50 IIldI k6u
and the charges that the original purpose
in publishing the records is not being car
ried out have become so positive, that an
investigation was considered advisable.
One of tho charges is that a newspaper
account of an incident of the battle of
Stone River, Tennessee, which reflects quite
severely upon the Fifteenth Pennsylvania
cavalry, has been admitted into the records
OF course it should have no place there. II
what appeared in newspapers is to make a
part of the record the government ought to
increase the capacity of it's printing office
many times.
Another Of the charges is that in editing
the dispatches effort has been made to draw
attention to certain officers. If this charge
is true it is sufficient to justify the placing
of the records in other and more
discreet hands. The records should be
made as nearly colorlcss as possible. The
future historian of the war of secession will
look to them for mach of his material, and
he should find in them only bare facts, pre-
sented with absolute impartiality. The
Military Committee should do its work
thoroughly, and in its report should shield
no one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
Little Brother of the Rich.

From "A Little Brother of the Rich and Other
POEMS
To put new shingles on old roofs
To give old women wadded skirts;
To treat premontory coughs
With seasonable flannel shirts;
To soothe the stings of poverty
And keep the jackal from the door,
These are the works that occupy
The Little Sister of the Poor.
She carries, everywhere she goes,
Kind words and chickens, jams and Goals,
Poultices for corporal woes,
Aud sympathy for downcast souls;
Her currant jelly-her quinine.
The lips of fever move to bless.
She makes the humble sick-room shine
With unaccuStomed tidineSs
heart of hers the instant twin
And vivid counterpart is mine;
| also serve my fellow men,
Though in a somewhat different line
The Poor, and their concerns she has
MonopoliZed, because of which
1t falls TO me to labor as
A Little Brother of the Rich.
For their sake at no sacrifice
Does my devoted spirit quail;
| give their horses exercise,
AS ballast on their yachts l sail.
Upon their Tally Hos ride
And brave the chances of storm;
| even use my own inside
To keep their wines and victuals warm.
Those whom we strive to benefit
Dear to our hearts soon grow to be;
| love my Rich. and admit
That they are very good to me.
Succor the Poor, my sisters, !,
While Heaven shall still youchsafe me health
Will strive to share and mollify
The trials of Astounding wealth.
E. S. MARTIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
The Stubborn Juryman.
From t.e Singapore Rerie,c.

A case was being tried in the West Of England
and at its termination the Judge charged the
Jury and they retired for CONSULTATION Hour
after hour passed ana no verdict was brought
in The judges dinner hour arrived, and he he.
came hungry and impatient Upon inquiry he
learned that one oostnats lufyman was hold
ing out against eleven Tat lie could not stand,
and he ordered the twelve men to be brought
before him. He told them that in his charge to
them he had SO piainly stated the case and the
the man who permitted It's individual opinion
to weigh against the Judgment Of eleven men of
wisdom was unfit and disqualified ever again to
act in the ca pacity of iuryman. At the end of
this excited harrangue a little squeaky voice
came from one OF the jury. He said will
your lordship allow me TO say a wordY Per-
mission being given he added; May it please
your lordship, am the only man on your side Z"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No 26, X. of IP.'
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F.; Georgia Tent
No 1871, J. o. +.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-StudentS on Roll of Honor
Savannah Academy; Easter Cards, e. NJ. Con
nor
AMUSEMENT Base Ball To-day.
STEAMSHIP Standardization Steamship Co
HEADQUARTERs J. Miller & Co.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE Coast Line Railroad
MEAN MEN-Indsay & Morgan.
AUCTION SALEs-Sundries c. ii. Dorset.
LEGAL NOTICES Notice in Admiralty.
SALE OF LoTs IN THE DILLON TRACT-Frank e
Rebarer Clerk of Council.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Lost Mis-
cellaneouS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

The members of the Spanish Legation at
Washington seem to he doing very we'll in
a matrimonial sense in this country. Sew
eral of them have married wealthy ladies in
that city. The first marriage was between
Senior Pedroso, the Secretary Of the Laga-
ton, and a Mrs Wright Pedroso died a
few days after the ceremony. Miss
Lille McAllister, the daughter of a
rich Washington widow, next married a
member of the Legation, and last week
Signor Dusmet led to the altar Mrs. Fox,
the daughter of Senator Stewart, of Nevada
The bride was divorced from her first hus-
band some years ago, and the marriage OF
last week had been postponed several times,
to get a dispensation from Rome, which is
required among Catholics when the bride is
a Protestant or divorc ID woman, and Mrs.
Fox was both. The dispensation was re-
fused, and the parties had the ceremony
performed without it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Senator Sherman refused TO talk Presi-
Dental politics in New York the other day
but he couldn't resist the temptation to say
that if he wanted to make political friends
in the South ne would go down there and
make intense Republican speeches; the kind
that ought to be made everywhere" He
also said that the bloody shirt" is moi
talked enough, rather than talked toe
much. Undoubtedly the Senator wishes to
gain supporters in the South. Why doesn't
he come on with his intense Republican
speechesl Hasn't he got confidence in hi,
assertions!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Here is an item for people who pin their
faith to the superstitions connected with the
number thirteen. For thirteen years Mr..
II. II. Wilson, of Pittsburg, Pa, courted
Miss Louisa +. Wilson, Of the same city.
For thirteen years he eluded marriage,
though persistenty proposing it, He
thought courtship the happiest season of
life. During thirteen years Miss Wilson
saved up the various love letters from her
eyasiye knight, and now, at the expiration
of the thirteen years, she sues for breach of
for her failure TO bring Henry TO time. 1t
remains TO be seen whether thirteen is an
unlucky number for Mr.. or Miss Wilson.
One Of them is certain to join the army Of
superstitious people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

A returning traveller from Italy tells the
London correspondent of the New York
Tribune that Mr., Blaine is very much
amused by Democratic and Mugwunpian
comment upon his retirement. 1.-THE gem
tlemen,' said Mr. Blaine, 'seem to think
that | withdrew my name as sure method
of securing a unanimous nomination How
wise they are! How much better they
know mS plans than | do" Mr. Blaine
could not have read very closely the com
mont on his retirement. Nobody thinks
his plans cont .mpiate a unanimous nomina-
tioa, but good many people think he
would not object to nomination over his
seeming protest. BY the way, Mr.. Blaine
has never said be would decline nomina
ton. Would he. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Two G5orgians are mentioned as possible
successors of Chief Justice Waite. One is
Hon. n. j. Hammond, of Atlanta, and the
other is Minister to Russia, Gen. Alexander
r. Lawton. 1t is an honor to be even men
toned seriously in connection with the
great office of Chief Justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
MONDAY, MARCH 90. 1858.
REGISTERED at The Post Ogfce IN Sarannuh

-- -
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Letters and telegrams should be addressed
s'NnRNINs News. Savannah, ga.
Advertising rates made known on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
Don't Alarm Yourself.
From The Philadelphia Press (Rel

FTOM Ue FhlluueIDhld PfeSs Ifep.I
Against the scheme to make Gen. Neal Dow,
OF Maine, the Democratic candidate for Vice
President we beg leave to file a formal and
solemn protest. Not that question the
quality Of the Generals Democracy for an in
slant, but IN the name of mercy we insist that
he is too old man to be subjected to another
thrashing this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
:. he Mail Service.

From the Peoria Transcript.
I've a letter from your sire,
Baby mine, baby mine;
And I'm kicking till tire,
Baby mine.
For twas wrote three years ago,
But the mails, so dreadful slow.
Have just reached us oh, oh, obi
Baby mine, baby mine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

The friends of Lieut.. Gov. Jones, of New
York, are trying to dissuade him from be-
coming candidate for Governor by telling
him he can have a unanimous re-nomina-
ton for his present office. Col Jones will
PROBABLY succumb 20 their soft entreaties.
1t may be wise thing for him to do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
CURRENT COMMENT.
Get CT that Fence.

From the Providence Telegram (Dem.)
Straddling is no longer heroic. The man who
thinks getting into office is the aim and end of
parties VIII have to saw wood for cold meat
Wine we nave contention of principles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26
Agrlculture's Burden.

From the 81. Louis Republican (Dem)
Agriculture is not prosperous and the convic-
ton is growing that the explanation of the
steadily deepening depression is the burden
which protection lays on it for the benefit Of
manufacturing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Ballot-box stuffing has been brought to
light in an Iowa town. 1t is worth remark
ing that Iowa isn't in the South, and it is a
Republican State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

The Salvation Army is determined to
maintain its supposed rights, even if it has
10 fight for then. In Providence, r. l., the
other night, the Army stopped at a street
corner and began 10 discourse music with
tanbourine, drum and cornet. The Deputy
Sheriff interfered and ordered the process
sion to move on, but the procession didn't
move. 1t engaged in a pitched battle with
the Deputy Sheriff and his sympathizers
and after each side had pelted the other
with ice for some time, summing up of
results showed a number of cuts on the
Deputy's head and several injured Saliva
tionists. If the Army proposes to maintain
in this aggressive manner its right TO h)a t
unearthly sounds upon the air, then there
are some lively times ahead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

The late Henry Bergh was so much en-
gros ed with preventing animals from being
cruelty treated that he made will that will
not stand should it be contested. Tho two
codicis to 1t are attestei by only one wit
ness each ard are therefore worthless. Il
is not thought, however, that there will be
contest. Mr.. B,rgh's estate is valued at
about 100000. He gives lot with build
ings thereon, to the Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Animals, his personal
effects to his nephew, Henry Bergh, whom
be hopes will continue the work interrupted
by his death, aad 60 his wife and to his
brother Edwin's chiliren he gives the rest
of the estate. One OF the codicils provides
for bequest of $40, 900 to the daughters OF
his nephew, Edwin B. Brown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Mr. Clifford Robinson and Miss Jennie
Leonard were married in Hebron, Conn,
some DAYS ago. The weather was intensely
cold at the time, but that did not interfere
with the unique arrangements that had
been made. Eighty country lads and
maidens had been invited to witness the
ceremony and enjoy tine feast. and Mr.
Leonard had them conveyed TO the brides
home in OK carts. After the marriage the
couple drove to their now home on a sled
drawn by oxen The sled was made by the
great-grandfather OF the bride, and per
formed a like service many years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-26

Mr.. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago IS'i-
bune, hasn't a very hattering opin-
ion of Mr.. Murat Halstead, of the
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. He says
Halstead is "a great lubber of fellow, de-
voured with self-conceit and incapable
either by education or exper ence of form
ing mature Judgments Of men or measures"
Il is now in order for Halstead to express
his opinion of Madill, and he will probably
do 50 with more force than elegance. Ii
was abo-t tne year 1863 that Halstead al
hded to President Lincoln and Gen Grant
in very uucOmDlimentarv terms
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-13

Die fortseidriebene Sep6Ife>
rungssabl Serlias betrug fur ben %.
Npril 1,427,330.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-13
MnsciQes&aten

@sl6aftanpti,en, srfe Snleration 10 Gents
pro 3eilt.
@sf4GftsnOti,eu, 2ts unb isbs foIssnSe SH-
~Gsraticn 5 Gents.
Stebente.I njet9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-13

~oerIan9te Grtlirun9en pm ibn.
Sic fabte gut uno raid auf, ibr Gatte
IddeIte; nie a Elm &ifO IObt, iagte er
gu ibr: p9u beutit ia gang Ipgiih, bas 1T
opd lpnit uidt S%rauenart."
Sc mebr Grid betannt wuroe, ie bfter
CT, ni6t nur UNI feline gtrbeit befragt,
ipnoern I'M ieiner llnterbaItung tpegen &C.
iu6t wuroe, nm 10 eifri9er bemddtigten
fi9 au6 Die 3ungen Der llnbei6dfti9tsn
unb bic Gebunten Der Standardization
ieiner, uno baIb ppIIte ma cine grpBe
unpprli6ti9teit barin fiuoen, baB Graf
9alten ben feielnbeu iuu9cu Mann inter
ieinem Sa6e ~beberbcrgte. BUR 9dIfte
bic @abrbeit frlberer 8esiebungen our
blrserIiben Grdfn, sur t6dIfte grfunoez
mes, puroe nit Gifer fpIpprtirt, unb be-
ipnbers quite Sreunoe binterbra6ten bic
Rebe oieniteifri9 benz Grdfen. 8ie ielz
ten Elm 2ddeln bel ibm gu ieben mar, pie
penig er pom ii9 ipra6, bann idstc CT es
nit 8eitimmtbeit uno 3uperii6t: BE
bcutt, bab 2aurd meme Satin lit"
limb brauben fug e5 an su teimen uno
su bIlben. Ser Srlblin9 fam ms 2anb,
beilnIib unb unperiebens; bic Gage NUT
ben Idnser, bic 9tddte 10 flar unO pOnni9
uno Der Monbi6ein erbeute unb perfIdrte
aauberbaft, mas bic Spnne 9rea unb uIts
bei6eiben beIeu6tet bdtte. Sn ben bidt-
belaubten aueen bes Barts gin9en 2aurd
uno Grid 5uiammen auf uub %uieoer; imz
mer ~ieltener par er bel ben 9trbciten r6z
tbis, INNER bdufger tam er Icrein, ie
mp6te ipanbeln no iie polite, er fano iie.
Sic fob uidt mebr por ibm uub alS er
bies fab, purbe CT INNER bringenber.
u2aura, Sic iiuO nibt 9IldIid - iasen
Sic mir, nie Giles 10 9emcrben it,"
Sic blidte Dor iid bin, ols idbe tic uur
bic bunfleu Wtuiien beS itiacn Sei6eS, an
benz fe faben. uno nur ben MOo3bOben III
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-13

8pr ciniaen @pden puroe bic
Stuot Gbuo il gc6iscn. 3crea, pom elmer
i1redlid3cm Geuersbrunit beimgciu6t.
Srn ben 1000 9duiern, aus peIden bic
Staot beitebt, itnb 1900 cinsedidert
mcreeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-13

4bOnnirt 0uf bas gulfsblutt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

1S54), and he subsequently sold to II.
L. Barton, Esq, of Clinton, Oneida Co.,
N. Y, in January, 1856, who now owns
her. Flora was her first colt. Her sec
ond, horse colt, was foaled in the spring
of 1855, and was bought by j. w. Taylor
of East Bloomfield, for r. A. Alexander,
Esq. of Woodford county, for $500. This
colt was sired by II. l.. Barkins' Edwin
Forrest Ga Kentucky colt now owned by
5. Downing, Lexington, Ky. Edwin
Forrest, when,three years old, at the Unit
ed States Horse fair at Springfield, Mass,
in 1854 trotted half-mile in one minute
and thirty seconds, and received pre-
MUM.
The 4th, horse colt was foaled in 1856
and is now owned by Mr.. Barker, and
sired by the same horse, Edwin Forrest.
Madam Temple now in her 18th year is
looking finely, at the residence of II. l..
Barker, Clinton, and is with foal by his
horse Norman.
JAMES ii. TOWER.
The foregoing statement is true, ac-
cording to the best of my knowledge and
belief
WILLIAM JOHNSON, JAMES NJ. TOWER,
HORACE TERRY, Ii. X. BARKER,
ARCHER HUGHES, CHAs. WEBSTER,
ELIJAH PECK.
Subscribed and sworn before me Feb
ruary "a, 1857
G. II. CHURCH, J. p.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01

Cultivator of Dec. II. The Darkey that
Mr. Benson of Boston bought in Yer
mont was raised by Mr.. Hannibal Hop
kins of Tinmouth, Vt. He was sired by
Darkey, and Darkey was by the Rounds
Horse, which was by Hills Black Hawk.
Darkey's dam was by Andrus' Handle
tonian, by Bishops Hambetonian. His
granddam was by Comet and Com
ct by Bishops Hambletonian. The
dam of the Hopkins Horse, also known
as the Benton Horse, or Young Darkey,
was by Hills Black Hawk, and not by
the Vermont Hambletonian or Mobiles
Horse, as stated in the Cultivator. His
dam was a gray Messenger mare owned
by Lincoln Andrus of Wallngford, VT
The dam and grandam were both very
nice mares.
1.-The pedigree of Darkey, Jr., owned
by Samuel Perry of Granville, Washing
ton county, n. Y, is as follows He was
by Old Darkey. His dam was owned by
Nathan Fassett of Clarendon, Rutland
county, Vt, not Nathan Ferret, as stat
ed in the Cultivator, and she was by the
Andrus Hambletonian. Her dam was
Green Mountain Morgan mare. Mr..
Finch never owned this mare. as stated
by Mr.. Noble of Tinmouth. The above
pedigrees are correct as far as they are
given, and no guesswork about it.
know Just what | saying about these
horses. Mr.. Burr Hill of Plainvile, Ct,
makes inquiry in the Cultvator of Jan.
Z about the pedigree of the dam of the
colt by Darkey, sold to him by Mr.. Lu-
cius Adams of Middletown. If | remem-
Der correctly, Mr.. Adams told me she
was Morgan. know the mare well,
and she was all Mr.. Adams claimed her
to be. II. B. NORTON.
Brighton, Mass, January, 1885,"
A Massachusetts subscribe wishes to
learn the breeding of horse called Du-
roc. taken from Long Island, New York,
to New Hampshire some years ago, and
from New Hampshire to Vermont. Will
some of our subscribers who knew this
Duroc inform us by whom he was brought
from Long Island, and also state the ped
igree of the horse if known?
a note from Mr.. Julius F. Knights of
Worcester, Mass, states that he is the
owner of the promising fillies which our
Vermont correspondent saw at the Utton
Brothers stables a short time since, one
of which, Almo, is by Almont Eagle
(2:27; the other, Surprise, by Almont
Ledo. son of Gen. Withers. The types
made our correspondent say that both
were by Almont Eagle.
a Catholic priest asks: GLOW is it
that so many of our trotting stations
are unsound? How is it, again, that so
many of our farmers are found year after
year sending their mares to such worth
less brutes? Within the past ten years
two sons and two grandsons of old Ham
bletonian have filled the whole neighbour
hood in which live with lot of the
most hideously blemished creatures that
the world has ever seen. Yes, the Ham,
bletonians are great horses, but. as some
of us have good reason to know, there
are two sides to the shield"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
.C|arennont!
&c { o,

Will make a short season of loSs mt my place
in West Cornwall, W.T. and will serve limit
ed number of annrONel mnres.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-06-01
IL. F. Gaines, PantOn, vt,
TERMS-S25.OO

To insure mare in foal Mares from dis.
lance kept at reasonable rates. Accidents
and escapes at owners risk.
Panton, VT, May I, 1ssS.