davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
rEEEGR JOT TEINGs.

TELEGRAPHEo JOTEHNGs.
 The General of the Augustinian Order is dead in Rome.
 MT. Chamberlain has resigned from the Free Land League.
 A Russian loan of $40, 100000 has been concluded with the Rothschilds and others.
 Colonel L. M. Lamar, United States mar shal for the southern district of Georgia, died at Macon Monday.
 A bill has been introduced in the Califor- mia legislature providing death punishment for any one found guilty of stage or train robbery.
 The eight year old son of W. L. Freeman, of Grand Rapids, Mich, tried to see how long he could hold his breath, burst blood vessel and died.
 At McPherson, Kan, Charles Heiglund, president of the Second National bank, &C., cidentally shot himself through the heart, dying instantly.
 The Alpine village of Ceillac, near En- brun, has been destroyed by fire, and 250 persons are homeless and exposed to the per- ills of cold and snow. J. 0. Clarke, an Englishman, committed suicide in New Orleans Monday. He was to have been married the following evening to Miss Florence Smith. Count Isowlski, the Russian envoy, has stated in an interview that an agreement be- tween the Vatican and Russia in regard to Poland would undoubtedly shortly be af- fected.
 St. Petersburg despatch announces the conclusion of Russian loan of $40, ,000, ,000 with the Rothschilds and others. The loan is to be devoted to the conversion of the 5 per cent. bonds into per cents.
 M. Rondekeux has presented in the cham Der of deputies bill which proposes to add to the expulsion law of 1886 clause assimi- lating to princes any individual trying to compass the restoration of personal or dic- tatorial power for his own benefit.
 Deputies Andrieux and Steenackers have declined to sign the radical anti-Boulanger declaration started to test the strength of General Boulangers claims to the number of his adherents. Seventy deputies have signed the declaration, including M. Lockroy. Sixty Parnellite members of Parliament met last night to re-appoint officers for the session. NIT. Dillon presided. A resolution was adopted expressing sympathy with their colleagues and countrymen now imprisoned under the crimes act: Mr. Parnell was re- elected chairman, MT. Justin Mccarthy vice chairman. The whips and secretaries were also re elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
An AdVanfa

A son appeared in the family of City Edi- tor Frank H. Kelley of the Morning News yesterday, and MT. and Mrs. Kelley are now overwhelmed with congratulations upon the advent of the little man.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. PIGOTP'S DISAPPEARANCE He Makes A Full Confession
 Of All The Forgeries. HARRISON IN WASHINGTON. A Drunken Row In Union City Ends In Murder. X BILL FOR THREE MORE STATES. Mir. Kennedy. And MT. Crisp
 Say Hard Things.
X BILL FOR THREE MORE STATES.
prcoTT,S DIsAPPEARANCE.

A Sensation in the Court Room-Is is
 Believed That the Times ana she
 Government Paid Pigott 10 Clear
 0ut-Ptgott Confesses That He Forged
 All of the Letters Secured by the
 Times and Had Been Guilty of Per-
 urE.
 LONDON. Feb 26.-When the Parnell com- mission resumed it's sitting this morning, Sir Charles Russell stated that Richard Pigott on Saturday went to the residence of MT. Henry Labouchere and in the presence of MT. George Augustus Sala signed 8 confession stating that the letters upon which the Times based it's charges against the Irish members of the House of Commons were forgeries.
 When Pigott was called to again take the stand he did not appear. After the court had waited for some time counsel for the Times stated to the judges that Pigott had left the hotel at which he was staying at il o'clock last night, and that the counsel were ignor- ant of his whereabouts. This statement caused senation in the half an hour. Upon the reassembling of the court, Sir Charles Russell applied for war; rant for the arrest of Pigott. Presiding Justice Hannen said 8 warrant would be ready in an hour.
 Attorney General Webster said that yester- day morning MI. Shannon, the Dublin soGcit- or who is assisting the Times, received a let ter from Pigott, and he would call MT. Shan non to prove it.
 Sir Charles Russell said that the letter and documents showed the means by which he had fixed upon Pigott as the forger. Pigott confessed to MT. Lewis, Mir. Parnell's so- licitor. that he was the forger. Messrs. Labouchere and Parnell, who were pres eut when this confession was made, would corroborate this statement. On Sat urday Pigott, without invitation, called upon MT. Labouchere and stated that he desired to make a confession. MT. Labouchere de- clined to listen to him unless witnesses were present; whereupon MT. George Augustus Sala was summoned and Pigott made the confession referred to at the opening of the court to-day. Sir Charles added that Pigott had made his escape assisted by body-guard consisting of an Irish constable and two Scotland Yard de- tectives.
 Sir Charles further said that Pigott, in the presence of MT. George Augustus Sala signed a confession that the documents he had pro- duced were forgeries, and that he was the forper This confession was sent to MT. Lewis, who yesterday returned it to Pigott, saving that NIT. Parnell refused to have any thing to do with him.
 DavItt,s Views of Ptgott's Disappear
 ance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
rhe Episcopal Conference.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The federal council of the five dioceses of the Episcopal church of New York State held private conference to-day in Grace church. The meeting was for the purpose of regulating the bylaws so as to give harmony to the workings of the different dioceses and societies. There were present Bishops Potter of New York, Doane of Albany, Coxe of western New York, Hunt ington of central New York and Littlejohn of Long Island. The council was in session all day.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
ANOTHER MURDER CASE.
Michael CIearY Killed in a Fight In
 a Naugatuck Saloen-Coroner mix

Michael CIeary Killed I'm Fight In
 a Naugatuck Saloen-Coroner Mix
 Investigating.
 WATERBURY. Feb. 26.-A fight in Torrance McKiernan's saloon in Union City this morn ing at o'clock resulted in the death of Michael Cleary The fatal shot was fired by NcKiernan, both men being intoxicated. Cleary fell to the floor and died in less than five minutes McKiernan made no attempt to escape, but was arrested an hour later
 NcKiernan claims that the deed was done in self defence, as Cleary had attempted to
 draw 0 revolver on him, but this seems hard- ly true as none was found.
 Coroner Mix of New Haven arrived here
 this morning and ordered an inquest. The evidence given to him shows that the sboot- ing was done without any provocation. The medical examiner, after the autopsy, reported that Cleary died from hemorrhages resulting from bullet wound in the right lung.
 Cleary was a middle aged man. He came to Naugatuck from Woonsocket, R. l., and was 8 rubber worker by trade. McKiernan is an athlete and boasted about himself greatly. The bullet pierced Cleary's neck at the collar bone and entered the right lung, caus- ing death. McKiernan admits the shooting, but says it was done in self defense. He is still in custody at Naugatuck. The father and brother of the murdered man came from Woonsocket to-day for the remains.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

 He Gives a Reception in she Evening
 "A Note From President Cleveland
 is Keceived-PreparatiO for the Hn- auxuratfon Discussed.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The big van piled high with trunks belonging to the Harrison party did not arrive at the Arlington Hotel sooner than the first visitors to see General Harrison. Private Secretary Halford re- ceived all callers, and excepting @ few in- stances ns one was permitted to see the pres ident-elect. It was announced that General Harrison would zee no persons except few personal friends until 7:30 o'clock, at l which time he would give a reception of an hour or half to callers. About 4:30 o'clock Major Pruden came over | from the White House with & note from President Cleveland to President-elect Harri- l son. The contents net known, but 1t IS | supposed to have been simply letter of l courtesy from President Cleveland offering | to render any assistance in his power that l would contribute to the comfort of the in- | coming President. General Harrison and Mrs. ! Harrison will call by appointment at the 1 White House tomorrow. The senate lnau' gural committee consisting of Senators Hoar, l Cullom and Cockrell called on the President elect soon after his arrival and talked over l matters connected with the inauguration ceremonies About o'clock James G.. Blaine paid his respects and spent 6 short time with the general. After dinner General Harrison and his son-in-law, MT Mckee, went out for walk through the northwestern section of the city. In the evening General Harrison and the ladies of his family received num- Der of callers in the parlors of the Johnson annex. Among them were Senators Evarts, Dolph and Spooner, Representative Grout ! of Vermont, x-PostmasteraGeneral Tyner, l Gen. Schofeld and Dr. Baxter.
 Plea Filed in she Telephone Case.
 BosroN, Feb. 26.-In the United States 1 Circuit co<rt Alexander Graham Bell has fl'
 ed plea and answer to the suit brought by
 the United States against him and the Amer
 iean Bell telephone company to annul the
 patent alleged to have been procured by him
 by fraud. The plea is 8 general denial o1
 frand and the argument used agsinst fur.
 ther trial is that the matter has already been gone into by the courts in the many suits fol alleged infringements of the patent whict
 have been tried and decided. The answer ! filed by Bell and the company claim that Bel l is the original and sole inventor of the patent | The answers will not be used unless the ples ! is overruled. In the Supreme court 1t wa | decided that the defendants in the case mus
 answer to the suit.
 st Providing for Three More States. il WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Representativ Il Springer has introduced 8 bill providing fo
 the admission of the territories of Arizona
 Idaho and Wyoming as States. It provide
 that these territories may become States a
 provided in the omnibus bill approved on tn
 22d inst, and that the provisions of that ac
 shall be extended to these territories the sam | ss if they had been included in the act, wit kcertain exceptions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

Another over Time Game. BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 26.-Spring6eld de- feated Bridgeport tonight 4 to 8, playing three minutes overtime.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
MARSDEN C. PERRY.
CARPETS
 AND
 DRAPERIES.
THE NEW HAVEN WINDOW SHADE COMPANY

Are cXn1D1tlnS tnIs week some new designs and fab- rics in POrtieres and Cur tains, at very reasonable prices. A few single and half pairs Draperies and one and two pair lots of Lace Curtains will be closed out cheap to make room for new goods.
 Don't fail to take advan- tage of this sale as we mean business.
 We make a speciality of house and store Shades. in Holland, Opaque and Cam brics, in all new cOlOrings. Estimates furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

Davitt,s Views of Pfgott's Disappear
 ance. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The following was res ceived here this morning:
 LONDON, February 26. Alexander Sullivan, Chicago: Pigott has bolted. It is the general belief here that the Times and the government have paid him to cIe out DAyITT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
Another over Tim

Score, Meriden g. New Haven 4. Stops, Reed B, Curley 20. Fowls, New Haven 2, Meriden 1. Played over time, 1Sn. 6s. Referee, Shannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

Ocean SteameKss NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Arrived steamers City of Alexandria, Progressiot Glenfruin, London; General Whitney, Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
INauta.

One Cent a word for Each Insertion.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

WANTED, \ ,AgNDRY work at home, ironing b. the day. | - <1 ltr 102 ASHMUN STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

w AIN Da
 A SITUATION by capable girl to do penar, A housework or second work: references if re Quired. Inquire at " ' f27 It. 9c9 STATE GTpErr
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

FOR SALE. MA An unusually desirable two story and atti &ig residence at positive bargain Address Za2A f23 6d1wf SACRIFICE, this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27
antels.
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.

TUX SALEs
 "A Two houses. House No. 1889 Chapel street, &:l corner Orchard; location very desirable. -Nt.A- House 4S Gill street; adapted for two fam flies. These two are bargains for any who de sire pleasant homes A. J. HARMOUNT,
 iai If 23S Orchard street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

ngures gwen Dy nm ln nl6 speech or July last.
 Mir. Crisp of Georgia said that before he would characterize the gentleman's remarks as they deserved to be characterized he would expose to the House and to the country their deliberate and wilful inaccuraoy. A charge had been made by the gentleman in speech delivered in July last-a charge that he could not evade by prating about his loyalty. No assault had been made upon that; no Intlma- tion had been made that the gentleman was not loyal soldier, and it was entirely out ot place for the gentleman when charged With deliberate inaccuracies to say that he was a soldier in the army of the Union. The gen. tleman had charged that the committee on ! elections had been appointed by the speaker. This he (Mr. Crisp) had denied, and he now | quoted from the Record to show that the | committee had been elected by the house. The only charge he had made against the gentleman from Ohio was the charge of | ignorance, and he left it to the house if he
 had not submitted proof sufficient to con- Gods earth. The gentleman from his re-
 marks to day seemed to be willing to fly from the position of ignorance and assume
 that of malicious defamation. He (Mr' Crifp) said that with full knowledge
 of the meaning of the words-ms
 house. The gentleman from Ohio had
 come in here and made a state
 ment in direct contravention of the
 Record so that he might say malicious
 things of man who occupied 8 high posi-
 tion in the Democratic party-things whicf
 he had absolutely failed to sustain. Th
 gentleman had cited the case of Thobe versu
 Carlisle. In justice to the committee ol
 selections and in justice to MT. Carlisle h
 would say that the committee had framed
 docket for the trial of these cases and tha
 the docket had met the approval of ever
 Republican member of the committee. Tn gentleman had criticised his small vote i ) Georgia and he called attention to tn , fact that there had been no opposi ) tion. The object of the gentleman l referring to his district scene \ to be to justify the Republican party l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

lA Having about $500 per year at my disposal, E6ia would like to arrange with some builder or Iz2s&k party of means for house and lot, value
 bout LOGO; $500 cash and balance in instalments Address RELIABLE,
 f27 lit Courier Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-27

t.ss.t By two young men. a furnished room with ziit or ,- without board. Address. stating terms,
 t-- ~ L., this office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

A NEWSPAPER EDIToR's RIGHT.
AN Indianapolis special says: cit
has been decided by the Marion
county criminal court that news
paper editor could not be required
to disclose to grand jury the name
OF q person from whom Published
information is obtained unless it is
first established that the informa-
ton relates to crime actually CONF
mitted. Several weeks ago the In
dianapolis journal stated that there
was poker playing in the Indiana
insane hospital and when the officers
of the institution demanded an In
vestigation by the grand jury Ii. j..
New, managing editor Of the paper,
was called upon to give the name
Of the person from whom the pub
lished story was obtained. He per-
emptorily refused to comply with
the request and was cited for con-
tempt. The case was taken under
adyisement for a few days, when
che court decided that he was not
guilty Of contempt and could not
be held"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

As it is an invariable rule with
the publisher Of this paper not to
publish any communication unless
accompanied by the name Of the
writer, mot for publication, but as
q protection against anonymous wri-
ters) we must for this reason de.
cline ~. CTS" article on "Nick"
and us Marriage . Failure. = In
all cases the writer must be known
to the publisher.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

THE Baltimore Exposition week
closed on Friday night with grand
pyrotechnical display from feet Of
tug boats in the harbOr Of Balti-
more, followed by one OF che grand
est sham-naval engagements that
has ever taken place. About 8
o'clock a loud report was heard
coming from one OF the war vessels
lying of the Patapsco, just below
Fort McHepry, that fairly ratified
che windows Of the great steamers
that lay in every direction in the
harbor. Then . bright fash, was
seen in the direction Of the Fort,
followed by another loud report.
Il was generally understood By the
thousands Of spectators that lined
the shores and filed the docks Of
every kind Of craft from she mighty
palace steamer to the small BAT.
teau, that the b0mbardment Of che
Fort had began. For one-hour and
half this belching fourth Of great
guns was kept up amid s'the rockets
red glare, when at che close .
bright light from the Fort revealed
- the multitude Of spectators .that
the flag was still there. !" This vas
The closing scene il the great PIANO
rama Of the weeks exposition and
III in ell i was one Of the most sue
cessln celebrations ever undertaken
bg Baltimore, the Oriole or the Ses-
qni. Centennial not excepted III 81
which Is due to the active mind and
inaefatigAble efforts Of the Han.
Frank Brown, president and proisc-
t0r 81 tie great movement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

HARRISBURG, Sept. 10.-The register
in the flag room at the capitol last week
had added to its list of names those Of
over ! 400 veterans. who had been to
Gettysburg and stopped in this city to
once more see the old flags under which
they fought.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept. 16.-Inside Nine
Superintendent Nicol. of the Delaware
and Hudson Coal company, who was
burned in the Eddy Creek mine at Oily
phant three weeks ago, has died from
his injuries, making the explosion fatal
to all its victims.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

PITTsBuRG. Sept. 16.-In the Teemer-
Gaudaur wrangle the referee considered
Teemer's claim Of foul and decided that
the men must row over again. This de.
cision st. john, che hacker Of Gaudaur.
declined, and he suggested withdrawal
Of the stakes. Teemel hackers were
agreed, and so the race was declared or.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Sept. 10. -One hun
dred and twenty members IL the six
teenth Connections infantry arrived
here yesterday ON a special excursion
train. They viii inspect the battle field
and then go 70 Antietam. The partv
are from Hartford. New Haven and
New Britain.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
TUESDAY, SEPT 24h. so

At H OCLOCA a. M,
to the highest bidder for cash, all Of that Lot Of
Ground and improvements, fronting about
twenty nine feet on the south side Of West
street in said city with depth Of about one
hundred and eighteen feet, as described in said
mortgage
The improvements consist of a THREE
STORY FRAME DWELLING and STORE in
which the said Smith resided for many years
and conducted groceries, and Is now occupied
by Robt. w. Goodman, as Drug Store and
dwelling.
And also the TWO LOTS and Improvements
Nos los and lO7 West Street, now under rent
to good tenants.
The mortgage of this property formerly held
BY the Workingmen's Building and Loan Asso-
citation Of Annapolis to secure the payment Of
81, 66S.27. has been assigned also TO the un-
dersigned, aud as there are no claims against
Smith and wife which anti-daEe these liens, the
property will be sold clear and discharged Of
all membranes.
TERMS OF SALE;--Ca A deposit Of 500
win be required on the day Of sale, and the
balance on final ratification Of the sale BY the
Court Conyeyancing at the cost Of The pur-
chaser For fruther particulars apply 10
50 JAMES W. OWENS, Assignee.
RICHARD WkLsfa. Anctioaeer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

The strength Of the case against
the Cronln suspects is increased BY
the fact that all new evidence being
discovered points, without devia-
ton, toward the five men in the
dock and seems to connect them in
fallibly with the mystery of the Gre
moval."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
ElIson coes - Hei.leInur..

BERLIN. Sept. 16. Mr.. Edison ha
gone to Heidelburg for a brief stay
He will return here before the close 3,
the week to exhibit his ph0nograph tc
Emeror William, Prince Bismarck and
Count Won Moltke.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
Buclklen'a Arnfca saIVe.

The best salve in the world for Cutn
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Ghilblains
Corns and ell Skin Eruptions, and POSI-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 26 cents per
box. For sale nv J. Walter Hodges q Co
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
-oR VALUABLE
CITY PROPERTY.

ID in a mortgage from Louis B. Smith and
Mary E. Smith, his wife, dated 22d day Of
July, 1884, 70 Joseph Fink AMI Others and
duly recorded among the land records Of Anne
Arundel County, in Liber s. H., No. "a. folio
Ill, &C., and subsequently assigned to the I'M
dersigned, he viii offer at public sale at ehe
Court House Door in Annapolis city on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

The Cars Epistle TO Emperor william.
BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The czarewitch has
brought with him and delivered to EN-
peror William letter written by the
car and directed to the German en-
peror.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-16

AN exchange says that water
melon, like pretty girl, is best BY
itself. 1t never occurred to as that
either was at its best under such
circumstances.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1889-10-18

"A new idea in Germany IS the whole
sale manufacture Of mortar Of the best
oualitv. to be sold to small builders and
nrivate individuals. Some 1000, coo Dbl.
were thus sold last year in Berlin This
obviates the necessity of making the NOR
tar on the ground dnder unfavorable cir
cumstances and at unnecessary expense.
Rv this system carried out with respect
to other Materials builder needs only an
Office, and can dispense with the cost Of
maintaining large yards at heavy rental
for the storage of materials.
"A good story is told of President Har-
rison's encounter with a politician who
was demanding that a certain officer be re-
moved. The President asked for what rea-
son. Because he Is a Democrat, was the
replv. That is not a sufficient reason
said the President. well. sir, said the
interlocutor, when we were beating about
the woods looking for votes, if l remember
correctly, the principle reason we urged for
turning Mr.. Cleveland out Of Office was that
he was Democrat This seemed to puz-
zle the President, but only for a minute.
"That may be, - he rejoined, but if | re
member correctly Mr.. Cleveland was per-
mitted to serve out his term; and l guess
that is about the privilege we shall have to
grant vour Postmaster.