davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
DEMOCRATIC RESPONSIBILITY

The Philadelphia Press very forciblv SAYS:
president Cleveland is primarily respon-
sible for the infamous policy which has
used the power and influence of this gov
eminent, first in active conspiracy against
the friendly republic of Hawaii, and next
by Withdrawing moral support to foment
insurrection and promote rebellion at
Honolulu. But the Democratic party.
through its Senators and Representatives,
is equally responsible They do not APP
prove this policy. They cannot But they
condone it. They apologize for it. BY
bits and in details they defend it, where
defense is possible, and where it is not they
vote down resolutions which express the
universal condemnation of TIE American
people. This is now taking place in Con-
gresS 1t took place in the Senate debate
on Tuesday. It renders the democratic party
an accessory after the fact OF this public
crime. This responsibility is made clearer
and more unmistakablc at each step in
history of our Hawaiian relations. 1t will
play its important part in condemning both
the democratic party and its President in
the elections next wear
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
For Salr,

Ii OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE OR RENT,
in the town OF North Fast. Md. on Cecil
Avenue. owned by George s. MHttingh. 1t is
nicely located; ana a very desirable properly.
Nice, dry cellar. rooms, front and back
porchcs, slate roof. very productive garden,
excellent water. grapes and other fruits. Prop
Terms will be made to suit. and possession
given March 18th 1885. no24 3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
li;anted.

ITO INVESTORS-WA NTED 81. 500 AT FIVE y
| per cent ON first mortgage on property
worth three times the above amount
1918 Address Postoilcc Box 1893, Ekton, Md.
rJ'IE NORTH EAST CORNET BAND, North
East Md, George r. BOuchelle, Leader
Open to engagements for public meetings,
entertainments, &c. Full set New instruments
and Snowy Uniforms. Terms reasonable. Ad-
dress all communications to
GEORGE r. BOUCHELLE Leader,
l3oc3m North East, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the Annui.
SINGERTY 5. +. f.. " II. &. l.. Co, NO. /, OF
ELkTON. CECIL COUNTY. MD, will he held
n Council Hall, Elkton, Md, ON MONDAY,
FEBRUARY +th., 1895, at ?.3O o'clock, p. m,
for the purpose of Clccting Twelve Directors.
iu1a-2w RICKETTS, NELSON. Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
NO SIGN OF A BREAK.
AddckS Fighting Massey as Hard as He
is Higgins.

DOVER, DEL. January Tn his prayer at
the opening of the House to-day Chaplain
Murray said:
ooh. Lord. your servants are in deadlock.
Give them the key TO open it,
No break, however, occurred in the dead
lock. The ten Higgins men voted straight
for their candidate. Six votes We're recorded
for Addicks. three for Massey, seven for VOL
cott and one Tunnel. Senators Records and
Fennimere and Representative Robinson were
absent. The Addicks boom of yesterday was
the al-ahsorbing topic of discussion at the
Capitol. Instead of creating any uneasinrss
among the Higgins, people. it has given them
renewed confidence. They now believe thrt
the millionaire is fighting Massey quite rs
hard AS he is the Senator Addicks is quoted
by them as saying that the Dover mans can
didacy would be opposed by him just as siren
uousiy us that Of Senator Higgins. When
asked Il few days ago if he would favor Mas
sey as a compromise candidate, Addicks re-
piled that he had not the slightest intention
of doing any such thing. This statement was
not regarded seriously at first. but it is now
taken as IA confirmation of the belief prevail
ing among the Higgins men that Addicks is
as much against Massey as their candidate.
THE FIRST BREAK.
Dover. Del, January 24.-The first break
in the senatorial deadlock came today One
ballot was taken. Senator Higgins vote was
reduced to nine, and George V. Massey's
increased to four. When the names of the
members were called II. II. McMullen speaker
of the House, who has voted for Senator
Higgins all through the ten-days' deadlock.
arose and recorded his vote for Massey. The
other nine Higgins men voted again for the
senator. The vote for Addicks was not
changed. Wolcott, the Democratic nominee,
received eight votes. and Ebe w. Tunnel,
Democrat, one. Two senators were absent.
When it became known that the Higgins
line had been broken, no little excitement
was created. The fact that Speaker Me-
Mullen had deserted the senator at this stage
Of the fight gave rise to the belief that had a
second ballot been taken the Higgins phalanx
would have again weakened.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
For Rent.

THE DESIRABLE STORE HOUSE in Hurn
] Block on Main street, now occupied as
"Thc Racket store" Apply to
MRS. ELIZABETH H. HURN.
Octl3-lm Elkton Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
144eoplt's Il olun''',

This Column is ope,, for communications
on subjects that concern the public, ,rhen suit
obly expressed, and ,rhen accompanied by the
irriters name
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26

Rheumatism in the back. shoulders, hips
ankles, elbows or wrists is caused by accumu-
lation of acid in the blood Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla neutralzes the acid and cures rheuma
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine Harmless and reliable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
HENRY R. TORBERT,
Terms of Subscription :
t Advertising Rates ::
ESTABLISHED In Is4I.

ONE YEAR. $3.50. MONTHS 75c. SINGLE cory, Sc
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-26
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL SON, COM
SION MERCHANTS, NO. 2lI McELDERYs
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
THE SOUTH PROGRESS
New Line of Steamers TO be Established Be-
tween Norfolk and Baltimore.
MACHINE SHOPS FOR ALEXANDRIA
and II Bridge and Iron Construction
company, While fredericksburg
snEics Herself With a Wood Work.
ing Plant, Clothing Companies md
and Eron Mines IL, :. w. Virginia.


'Baltimorc, Oct. 31.-Thc Manufac-
turers' Record reports for the week that
while the general business and indus
trlai progress of the South continues
to make Il good showing. the Atlanta
exposition is for the time being the cen
ire oil ali interest. The leading business
men OF Philadelphia. Chicago New
YORK and other cities are forming or
gnniaations Tor Exposition trips, each
city trying to outdo the other in the
number OF prominent people who shall
visit Atlanta. New York Is planning
TO send at least 1000 during the latter
part OF November To Offset the big move
ment which Chicago is making to turn
trade Westward by means of an excur-
sion of ! 900 or more of it's leading cnpi-
taiists and business men, which Will
take place In November and will in
ciude not only Atlanta, but a number
OF other Southern cities.
Among the enterprises reported for
me Week were line of steamers To be
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
GEN. CAMPOS' OPINION
OF what VIII Re the Cost OF puclIirg
the Cuban Insurgents.

Madrid, Oot 3l.-The report of the
Interview with General Martinez Cam
pos recently published here has been
severely criticised In Madrid owing to
it's moderation and somewhat pessimis-
tic tone. In consequence of this criti-
cism the 1mparcials correspondent i'm
Havana paid another visit to General
Campos and obtained from him the re-
ply in response to his injuries that tho
interview as published was in all essen.
tial respects absolutely accurate. In
the Interview mentioned General Cam
pos expressed his belief that the United
states would recognize the insurgents
as bcl!iScrcnts, though he had no fear
as to the ultimate results. He also de-
clarcd that n policy Of leniency towards
the Insurgents must prevail or 0Oa
troops will he necessary to qucll the re-
hellion and even then $4,000 men would
perish
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Accusing Each other orrreachery.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct 3l.-The
friends of FitZsimmons lay nll the
blame for the existing iiasco on the
shoulders OF Joe Vendig. The latter.
whom Fitzsimmons hates and detests
most cordially, went down all alone to
tnc state line yesterday to witness
whatever might happen when the two
sets OF officers contended for tile pos
session of Fitzsimmons and Julian The
former, SO 1t Is claimed, spied VendiG,
and assuming from his presence that
some kind of trap was concealed be-
hind Sheriff Houpt's offer of IL special
train, preferred to take his chances with
the Governors officers.
The Fitzsimmons followers deny that
Corbett went out to tho ringside this
morning TO make good his part of the
articles. Corhctt's friends are as much
put out with Nendig as are the FitZ-
simmons men. They stlye his going
alone to TeNarkana an interfcrcncc, and
Brady resents the insnuation that Ven
dig was acting In Corbetts interest to
keep Fitzsimmons away from Hot
Springs. Brady says that Ncndif. left
town without his knowledge and that it
he had known of his movements he
would have moved heaven and earth to
choke him off.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01

The attorneys for the defense were
1oyiui over the decision. and shey
now efiect to believe that there is Il
prospect OF the jury returning n verdict
OF acquittni against Holmes, as they
ciaim no evidence has been produced
showing directly that the prisoner KILL
ed Piet.cl. ON the contrary Mr. Cru
ham 10 equally confident that he has
pinced Il moose around Holmes neck by
the evidence he hns already presented
Judge Arnold'a decision has cut Off
the testimony of about tlfly witnesses
for the Commonwealth from Indian
apolis Toronto, and other places. and
IN consequences, the prosecution viii
call but two more Witnesses One Of
these Will be DIR. Lehman, an expert
chemist who Will testify to the effect
produced by the inhalation OF chloro-
form upon the system OF human be-
ing. The defense has no witnesses ex-
ccpt those of the Commonwealth that
they gave notice they would call in
their behalf.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
THE LYNCHBURG ALUMNI
Sfthe University oGVireinin W Get and
I'ass Suitable Ecs0Iutions

Lynchburg. Va. Oct. 31-In pur-
suance To Il call large and represent
ative body of the alumni of the Uniycr-
srty of Virginia and of citizens of
Lynchburg assembled this afternoon AT
go in the hal! Of the Young Mems
Christian Association and the following
resolutions We're adopted:
uD That the welfare of the people of
Virginia demands the rebuilding by the
state of the rotunda. at the University
and the construction of such other suit
able houses upon an architecture! plan
harmonizing with the original classic
style as Will meet the growing demands
of this great free school of the people
this Keystone of the public free school
system of the State
t2) That it is the duty of the Sena-
tor and Representative OF this district
and city to use their best cndeayors
to secure requisite appropriation from
the treasury of the State looking 10 this
end and our Senator and Representa-
1--WE arc respectfully requested to use
their best cndeavors I'm this behalf.
t") That n committee OF five citizens
snail be appointed by the Chair. whose
anty IL snail be to memorialiZe the Leg
islature upon this subject and cooper
ate with like committees appointed by
other communities in the Common
wealth.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
sniisbury's Mouth suesca.

London, Oct. 3l.-Lord Salisbury
speaking at Waterford last evening.
My mouth is rather tightly closed
upon foreign affairs. but If you are
asked to Judge the foreign policy of the
government / exhort You 10 remember
mat we inherited that policy. We did
not originate ii. but for The name Of
having Il cOntinuity of policy i'm NO f,ra
OF foreign nations "c expected to do our
neSt TO carry 1t Loyalty To an issue"
lie Duke OF DevOnshlre, speaking at
Leeds yesterday. said
IL Is idle TO disguise the fact that in
o"t!i EASTERN Europe and Eastern Asia
eNents are occurring and questions
arising which may effect great interest
IN this country and time may be an
pfoaching when 1t will be necessary for
us 10 appeal to all political parties for
sympathy."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
General disturbance Throurhouf
the Country


;, Indianapolis. Oct. 3l.-Thcre was a
us ,lhct earthquake shock here at $40
"tioch'
Chatham. ont, Oct. 31-A severe
Shock of earthquake was felt here this
morning at u o'clock
C;allinoIis q 0ct 81, oo,,,,
quake shook huiIdinr. hcrc ho,paan :
and o'clock this mnrninr
Nilyaui;ce NVie Cci p, ,rla
am eartlonnI,c sbncl, h.,m,o, 10 ~
: This ,nnrnine i,.,i,s 80. 20 -
5ay,nn - ~, .,'H.r's ~ r,ii Hhsi = minute. ,,
of mn oartbnunln laetin,. nn ~,
ute and one n ran, r,in,,,. va" mn, ~,
octnr : ,,,,loot, ,t; a.,;' "e'S iS't
t'bicaro III o. 80
.bo,.i, W. fr,t h,,a tai iiql'ihe a.
+ o'ciock III, .hao,. M .'inli.i'es t. aiiGr
Ia shake ol,isc,. ~, 49, ,aS'l ,tN enoui,h u
In i,,n -, i,,'iiSi ~ Hi"Nlc'S OF uesSs
Snri,~,iaId m ., M,
;ty ,!i.!;t, -. H.. Cc'. ms Nicin-
at 5;l1 This mnrnin" u,nici ,'t, r,,',..
n n,in,,,n u, t,nE; LII "nlch iaStea iuiiy
n,onrn, os 70 ,' ".,uoM iouSS' IN such
Siirbi,'.,, -. aNen eyer! poev.
49,. - a,,, nv. oci. Iherc
n.niooi. -, ..,n'ilNuake e. shock at 5l2
- ncsa,,, ,o i''V, H.,i, me whoie CITY
snd ,hn nnl'r, ,nooMs were broken
"in,,,a.. peoi'e ran out Iii their night
w. .,
.ronb ~ ~ u,, ~. "i ne scisma-
o., ~ .ie shlher bureau record
go, N'H"hNc SHOCK OF at least
~, ,sinNe SECONDS duration here this
,i ,,ui LIZ nn.7, pcsihiiinE at three minutes
iiE iiittcil Secohu alter h.
~. ahs,, Sl1!, MO- oct. 3l.-Two dis
-, - snpckS oi carthquake were felt
,teiF eaily ms morning Houses along
sie ., .Ner iront were severely shaken.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01

Paris, Oct. 3l.-M BurEeois has sue
ceeded in forming Il Cabinet. all the
port folios having hcen accepted. with
the exception of that of the FOREIGN
Ministry. The new Cabinet is consti-
tutcd as follows:
Prime Minister and Minister of the
Interior. Nj. Bur%cois
Minister of War. NJ. Cavaeniac.
Minister of Marine. RI I.ockroy.
Minister OF Finance, NJ Douner.
Minister Of Justice, NJ Richard.
Minister of the Colonies, NJ. Combes
Ministci' of Public instruction ana
Worship, NJ. Borthclot
DeSsaignc.
Minister of Commerce, NJ. Mesuerer.
minister OF Agriculture. NJ Viccr.
NJ. EanotauN has definitely refused TO
RETAIN the foreign port folio and il is
!, me =, intention OF NJ; Eurscois to offer
IL 10 some one who has attained promi
nence In the field of diplomacy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Gov. Clarke Says tEe Fight Shall Not
Take place on ArsIausaS Soil

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 3I.-Gov. Clark
received telegram from Judge Muir
pny, of Hot Springs, at ESQ y. m, ask
ing Il postponement in the FitZsimmons
case until tomorrow ~ 10 a. m, say
ing: I'VE have been unavoida bly, de-
layed at Hot Springs this morning."
fltZsimmonS case was accordingly
postponed on the States motion until
O'Clock Tomorrow
Attorney-Gencral Trustworthy will re-
turn from Hot Springs tonight, accom-
panied by Corbett.
The talk that is now going around
here says the fight will be pulled off as
soon as the present trouble has been set
tied. Julian says he is anxious to have
the matter settled. Gov. Clark says the
fight shall never take place on Arkansas
territory.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
A Church arember and ayh,es.

Raleigh, ". c., Oct. S1.--A day 81
two ago quantity of corn was stolen
from mill i'm Orange county, and purS;
suit of the thieves was made. This has
resulted In the startling discovery that
Jarvis Williamson. a white man Of that
county, who posed as an earnest church!
member, was at the head of an organizss
ed gang of thieves, the operati0nssoGl
which he had conducted for fifteen;
years. All other members of the gang
are negroes and Williamson and sever,
Of them are In jail at Hillsboro: 5sz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Tug Inspected.

Fort Monroe, Va. Oct. s1-(speciai.y "
Colonel Cutshaw, City Engineer III
quite a number of prominent officiaIs
OF Richmond arrived here this morning!
to inspect and accept the new tug
Thcmas Cunningham. ST., recently builty
at Philadelphia. for the James River,
Improvement Company. Mrs. Gill.
superintendent of the Male Orphan.
Asylum. and her sister, Miss Lunimiai
cunningham, in honor of whose father
the tug was named, were with the
party. \ a 3@5E a.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Vow pork Day n, At,antn.

New York. Oct. 3l.-In response to in
titations sent out by Mayor Strong 81
representative body of citizens gather
cd In the Governors room of City Hall
this afternoon TO form q Committee
or Arrangements to prepare for Man
haitian day at the Atlanta Exposition
on November 25th. An Executive com
mittee of twenty members to make ne
cessary arrangements will be appointed
by Mayor Strong
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Inst Nighi'a Arrests.

William. Sattertield. colored was ar
rested on q warrant last night by Ser
Eeant Robinson. charged with adul-
terry. The warrant upon which tho
man was arrested was sworn out by
ms ms wite' who also charged that he was
living at No, 20 Newton street With
one Maggie Edison. The sergeant went
to the house last night and arrested
both parties. They were locked up for
n hearing this morning.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Denfh from Appoplexx.

Bremen, Oct. 3l.-It is learned that
me cause of the death of Commander
oscar F. Heyerman. u. S. NJ. who died
at sea on Oct. 27th, on board the steam
ef lluNei, on which he was a passenger,
was apopleXy. Dr. Wittigschlager, the
physician of the Ilavcl. has c,nbnI,rnd
the body, and will forward it to New
York. Miss Hcyerman. who was with
her father on the Havel, will proceed
to Dresden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
situation one creates, c-ov,,v

Vienna, Oct. 3l.-The Paris correspon-
acnl OF the Wciner Journal tclcsraphs
to his paper a report of an Interview
with the Japanese Amba sSador at Paris.
IN which that diplomat says that the
situation is one of the greatest gravity.
II the alleged Russo Chinese treaty ex-
lists It will be necessary, he says, to
Arthur to all nations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
". NJ. G. A.

At the Y. NJ. C. A. last night Mr..
John w. Dean, the Quaker evange-
list. spoke on Work for Young Men
to a large audience of men only. To-
Gay he will tell about the Second Com
ing. 4 II a
A number of the boys were practicing
In the gymnasium last night. V
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Condition orthc czarcwicI,.

nounced that the condition Of the
Gzarewitch is steadily growing worse.
he Is now continuously confined to his
bed and remains In completely apa.
thctic state. : .Ir
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01

are fully equal TO any emergency and
prize fighters and their patrons will
save time and money by Keeping out
of the State
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01
Have Opcncda "a Lovely Limo OF of Geats
and Canes, JFSSss55Ss

Have opened a new limo Of Coat and
Clpes for ladies', misses and chill dreft.s
from $3.50 to $40, in all the newes st efss
fects. including Boucle. Ciepiot, IL eli s!
sey and Plush. Coats irls nil { the ilEysE
sleeves. Also, silk lined Call and Ssny{s
money If Interested In a Gca | or sf;;a be.
.i. IA q r. All SAIINTERS.e .eE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01

Newest discovery. ii & ted ii. &
PAIN N. Z. (. p I, Rooms FInnes. Isa 4,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-01

oyster sand dWIohsaS III sisc.a ]. ss,.ss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-06-19
NAPOLEON BY LEFEVRE.

protsotorate. Napoleon would thus oon-
struos Germanio wall between Eastern
Europe and Franco, protecting the lat
Ger against the further inoursIon of the
Austro-Slavio races.
The next step was to convert Holland
into sub-kingdom of France. On the
9th Of June, 1906, Louis Bonaparte, to
whom, four years previously, Hortense
Beauharnais had been married, was
proclaimed king of Holland. Out of
Hesse- Cassel, Brunswick and parts Of
Saxony and Prussia, the kingdom Of
Westphalia was formed, and assigned
to Jerome Bonaparte as king. To him.
after Tilsit-was given in marriage the
princess Catherine of Wurtemburg. In
the countries between the Rhine and
Poland, extending southwark into Italy
and northward to the Baltic, a great
number of dukedoms and principalities
were created and conferred Oh the mar.
shals of the Empire. Murat, husband of
Caroline Bonaparte, was made grand
duke Of Berg and Cleves Lannes be-
came duke Of Monticello. Junot was
presently nominated duke of Abrantes.
Bernadotte received the title of prince of
Ponteoorvo. Ney got his hard earned
dukedom Of Elohingen. Berthier was
made duke of Neuchatel and Valangin.
Soult became duke of Dalmatia. Mas
sena took his honor as prince of Essling.
Davout after little delay, was made
duke of Auerstadt. Baociocchi, husband
Of Elise Bonaparte, was created prince
Of Lucoa and Pionbino. Eugene Beau
harnais was given in marriage Augusta
Amelia, daughter of the king of Bavaria,
and the title of prince of Venice The
process of king making and prince-mak-
ing was limited. not so much by the
possibilities Of territory as by the num-
Der of the Imperial retinue.
Prussia now became scene of stormy
agitation. The humiliated House of
HohensoIlern looked in this direction
and in that. The younger element of
the people and the philosophical patriots
cried out against the domination of
France. Meanwhile, strange and far
reaching contingency appeared among
the personal forces in Europe. Charles
James Fox. successor of Pitt. became
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. under the
premiership Of Grenville. Fox would
$ain have peace He was not devoid Of