davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
MARRIED A HICKMAN.
\ Pretty Young Hoiress Gives Her Rein
 tievs Surprise.

tievs Surprise.
 PLAINFIELD, N. J., Aug. 1.-Plainfield has another sensation in the marriage of Hickman Michael Kennedy to Josie Lor- ing, a livery pretty young heiress of Eliza beth.
 The girl is only IT, Her father died when she was very young, leaving her 8 fortune. Her mother married again and Josie took her stepfather's name A few weeks ago she came to Plainfeld on visit. Kennedy drove her from tine sba- tion in his hack. He is handsome, and 1t seems to be a case of love at sight with both of them.
 During Josie's visit the couple managed to meet each other many times. The friends with whom she was staying got wind of it finally, and sent word to her stepfather, who came on from Elizabeth and took her home.
 Last Tuesday the girl made her escape, however, and came on to Plainfisld, where she met her sweetheart at the rail- road station. She told him what had been done to her, and then he suggested marriage. As quick as his cab could take them to Dunellen, three miles west, they went, where they asked the Metho- dist minister to marry them. Then as man and wife they returned to Plainfield.
 The girls people are very angry at the marriage. They cannot touch her money, ho wever, as that is secured to her, and she seems to have the best of 1t. The couple have settled down in town, where the young wife says she will start her husband in business as soon as she gets her money
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
GRAY REJECTS PARNELL,
The Dublin Freeman's Journal win Op
 pose His Leadershtp.

The Dublin Freeman's Journal win Op-
 pose His Leadership.
 DUBLIN, Aug. 1.-ParnelPs followers are discouraged over the present outlook. MT. E. Dwyer Gray publishes letter in the Freeman's Journal saying that in view of the revelations of the Campbell lawsuit and the course taken by Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, he will hencsforth reject the leadership of MT. ParnelL
 The Freeman's Journal has been one of the most stalwart members of the Parnellite press.
 } MT. E. Dwyer Gray, became, on the death of his father, the late editor of the Freeman's gJournal, possessor of the latter's interest in that paper, consistin g of one-half of the stock of the concern
 MT. John Dillon will it is stated, take active leadership at once, even though his formal announcement as leader may be deferred for some time. He will be formidable antagonist for Parnell, as he is strong with the extremists, who form the bulk of Parnell's followers.
 As for Parnell his steadfast friends say that he is as far from yielding as ever, and that he will deliver one of his mos t earnest speeches at Thurles tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
HIGH-LIFE SCANDAL
Society Receives a Shock in
 Providence, R. 1.
A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE.
Merchant Prince Forrest F. Tebbetts
 Leads a Double Life.

His Wife LInks His Name With a Dashing
 Belle, Her old schoo1mate-The Charge
 of Infidelity Backed by Plenty of EvI--
 Secure Her Divorce.
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 1.-Two of the most beautiful women in Prov 1ence figure prominently in 8 sensational di- vorce case which was held with closed doors by Judge Wilbur. Mrs. Ella Augusta Tebbetts is the libelant and Miss Belle Shaw the correspondent. Forest F. Teb- betts, the libelee, is one of the merchant princes of Providence. All the parties concerned move in the highest social cir cles, and Miss Shaw has been conceded to be the queen of society. The revelations made when the suit was announc ced was a great shock to the local '400."
 Mir. Tebbetts left his wife about year ago, and according to her charges, which were not denied in court, has been living since then with Miss Shaw in pa1atial quarters. His wife was provided with equally expensive surroundings, but the husband spent all his time in Miss Shaw's company. Miss Shaw Is more youthful than Miss Tebbetts, but the latter Is re- markedly handsome woman. Divorce cases seldom produce two such S1ngu- larly beautiful women. Each has been known in Providence for long time. Their womanly grace and charms are no less remarkable than were the girlish features of the years of their teens. They were playmates and schoolmates, and zach attended the school upon the arlsto- cratic side of Providence, the East End.
 It was more than year ago that the merchant left the mansion on Pine street, probably never again to make that place his home. Mrs. Tebbetts is still there, and as usual, she has her carriage, and drives 8 handsome bay horse. The merchant was served with a notification some time ago from Lawyer West urging him to do the proper thing in the way of maintaining his wife or become the respondent in the courts on the question of alimony and allowance, pending the hearing of the crucial alle- gation of perfdy and unfaithfulness. Merchant Tebbetts acceded to the de- mands for an allowance, and his wife is in receipt of the requisite amount for her gentesl support In the meantime further negotiation has been in progress, and the different stages of its advancement has revealed some peculiar and interesting matters. Tebbetts made no defense, and his wife will undoubtedly secure her di- l vorce, inasmuch as her charge of infidel- its was hacked by plenty of evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
For Sale.

Two houses and lot with frontage of 90 feet on Cherry street. One is frame building of 8 rooms, being Nos 255 and 257. The other being Nos 259 and 261 is brick block of 23 rooms, with all the i'm proved appointments necessary for first class appartment house, such as speaking tubes from each apartment to the front door, also hot and cold water carried to the private chambers and kitchens.
 The exterior of the block is very taste fully built with Philadelphia pressed brick and beautiful contrast is produced by the introduction of immaculate white en- ameled bricks and the liberal use of first quality of white marble in it's front adds much to it's beauty and value.
 The entire property will be sold at pub lie auction August 20, 1891, if not sold at private sale before that date. Inquire at D, H. TIERNEY'S Real Estate Office
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Programme of the Visit to Vermont ant
 Northern New York.

Programme of the Visit to Vermont and
 Northern New York.
 CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 1.-The Presi- dent will leave here on August IS; go through Jersey City to Albany, N. Y., and from there to Bennington, arriving the next morning, where he will attend the unveiling of the Bennington monument. The following morning he goes to Mt. Nc Gregor, where he will be given 8 dinner in honor of his 53th birthday. On Friday he will go to Saratoga and remain till the following Tuesday morning, when he will leave for St. Albans and be the guest of Governor Smith.
 On Wednesday he will so to St. Johns burg, and be the guest of Gen. Fair banks. On the following day he goes to Proctor to be the guest of the Secretary of War. On Saturday, the 29th, he will re- turn to Cape May and remain there till the 1st of October, during which time several Cabinet officers will visit him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The Love of Nature.

How generous nature is to those who show A sympathy with heri How every breeze Seems carcss How all the shrubs and trees
 Put on their tenderest green, and flowers blow, And even birds and insects seem to know Your heart, and strive each in his way, to
 please!
 The birds build at your door, the honey bees Are sure Of finding sweets where'er you go Since every rose will blossom at it's best For those who have the roses love within The heart that blesses others will be blest; The lives that look for blossoms blossoms
 w1n;
 The love of birds will build song birds nest Upon bough where winter snows have been Mary A. Mason, in Frank Leslie's Newspaper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01

Perhaps you don't quite understand the meaning of 'broken lots" as ap- piled to clothing. It means a suit not all made up from the same piece of goods. It doesn't mean that the trous- CTS won't harmonize with the coat or that any one of the articles will be out of place when worn with the other. On the contrary, some exceedingly be- coming combinations can be made at prices that astonish the purchaser. Broken lots and shattered prices go together you will find if you call at our store this month and want a suit for yourself or boy.
 J. B. MULLINGS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Will Not Prepare tho Resolutions.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-The Republican State Committee have received letters of re- signation from Hon. Joseph H. Walker, Gen. William Cogswell and Hon. F. w. Rockwell, the three gentlemen designated to prepare the resolutions to be presented at the State convention. As nearly as can be learned, the three named gentle men have written letters which raise 8 question as to whether or not present or recent occupancy of office made it proper that they should be less conspicuous in the convention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Children Killed by Lightning.

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa., Aug. Hast night during 8 thunder storm at Dry Run, this county, four children, Harvey, Denny and Annie Skinner and 8 colored boy took refuge in 8 barn belonging to the father of the Skinner children. The barn was struck by lightning, killing Harvey and Annie Skinner and stunning the other two children. The building caught fire and was destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Bought 5000 Acres.

BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Mr. Frank H. Goodyear, of this city, has added to his already large possessions in the Sinnemahoning Valley, in Northwestern Pennsylvania, by the purchase of a block of 5000 acres. The price paid was about $l50,00O. The property will be de- veloped for lumber purposes. The former owner was A. E. Canfeld of Williams mort Pa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Windin. Up an Investment Company

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-In the Supreme Court Judge Lathrop issued an order of notice requiring the Columbian Bond Invest ment Company to show cause why an in junction should not issue to prevent the company from further continuing its business The company has issued 200 bonds of 1000 each, for which the hold CTS pay a monthly assessment of $1.50. The unsoundness of the company is the reason alleged why it's affairs should be wound up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Honored With a Reception.

RoNDoUT, N. Y, Aug. 1-Samuel T. Hull, grand chancellor elect of the Knights of Pythias, was honored with a reception on his return from the Cortlan d convention last night. He was met at the depot by the uniformed lodges of the city, with bands of music, and escorted to his hotel, where he was serenaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Two Bodies Picked Up.

SoDUs POINT, N. Y., Aug. 1.-The bodies of two men were picked up h the bay yesterday. A small sailboat was also found capsized on the bay, which was doubtless occupied by the two men, as such craft was seen on the bay Sunday night and the parties sailing 1t had been drinking. One of the men is Thomas Rood, recently from Canandaigua. The other mans name is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
THE CHISEL PEND.

Little Gertie Whites AssaiIant Arrested
 and Held for Trial
 WooNsoCKET, R. l., Aug. l.-William Fielding, aged 19, was arrested in Grams ton for stabbing little Gertie White with a chisel in Johnstown, Wednesday. He was fully identified, and confessed and was held for trial.
 The little girl White is expected to die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Brutal Assault. by a touor Dealer

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. IA short time ago John Ware testified against Henry Thorndike in a liquor case, with the re- suit that Thorndike was sent to jail Thorndike declared he would have re- venge, and last night made 8 brutal as- sault upon Ware, cutting his head, break ing his wrist and injuring him internally. Thorndike was arrested as he was abo put leaving town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Fought Eight Rounds.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. John Sul- livan, 8 California heavyweight and Frank Gallagher of this place fought 8 prize fight at 5 a. m. at Messers. Cross ing, N. H., just far enough across the State line to avade the Massachusetts law. They fought with four-ounce gloves and Gallagher was knocked out in the eighth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
New Field for Purilists,

CHICAGO, Aug. Tt has just been dis covered that there is no provision in the Iowa statutes punishing even the principals in prize fight if nc disturbance or riot occurs; also that the severest penalty which can be inflicted is 6 fine of $10O for fighting, and even this can only be assessed if the men are fight ing in an angry manner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Would Not Accept the Position.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA dispatch from Milwaukee says that Henry c. Payne, who has been chosen by the newspapers as treasurer of the National Republican Committee, said that under no circum- stances would he accept the position, al- though he was not sure it would be ten dered him. MT. Payne is in favor of Chi cago as the place for the next National Houvantion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
vioe-President mortop.s Party,

BURLINGTON, Vt., Aug. 1.-Vice-Presi- dent Morton arrived here last evening as the guest of Le Grand B. Cannon. Ac- companying him were Dr. and Mrs. Webb, Miss Sherman, daughter of General Sher- man, and Dr. Mclean, of New York. At Colonel Cannon's house the party was joined by ex-Min ister Phelps and his wife. After dinner the Vice-President and par ty returned to Shelburne Farms, where he is stopping with Dr. Webb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Not a Candidate for Governor.

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Lieut. Gov. Hailes says that in no event will he permit himself to be either actively or passively 8 candidate for Governor. MT. Hailes has twice before announced this determi- nation but as there seemed to be 8 feel ing among the Republicans that he would accept, if nominated, he has issued the above ultimatum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Something for Depositors.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The first &C., count of Lawyer William M. Smith, as- signee of the Bank of America, has been filed in the Prothon otary's office, and possesses the unique incident of showing a yield of 10 per cent to the depositors out of concern which, when it suspend ed, was believed to be 8 total wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Hor.ewhipped the Pastor.

ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 1.-Rev. w. c. Jason, pastor of St. Johns (colored) M. E. Church, was publicly horsewhipped by Miss Alkaline Brown, one of his parishon- CTS, during the day. The alleged cause of the affair Is the pastors coldness to- ward Miss Brown, who has made no secret of her love for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
we.t Point Cadet. to Act as E.cort,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-An order will be sent to West Point soon for the corps of ca dets at the U. s. Military Academy to participate in the ceremonies attend ing the approaching dedication of the new battle monument at Bennington, Vt. The cadets are to act as an escort for the Praaidant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Strikers Apply for Work.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 1.-Many ap- plications for work were made at the Pennsylvania Steel Works, most of the strikers believing that the strike was over The names of the applicants were taken, but no work will be given until it is seen if there is anything against them. The company will not make steel rails at Steelton hereafter, but will transfer that industry to Sparrows Point, Marv1apH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
To Go Into Insolvenoy,

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, Aug. 1.-At 8 special meeting of the stockholders of the embarrassed Bayley Hat Company 1t was voted to allow the directors to put the company into insolvency if they thought best
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
. RAnhhad Har Hnshnnh-

BOSTON, Aug 1.-As the result of quarrel at the dinner table between George Katchner and his wife, Barbara, the latter stabbed her husband in the back with a carving knife, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The woman is under arrest. She is 51 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Coaching In the Black Forest.

BRUSSELS, Aug. Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. Harrison have been enjoying 8 coaching tour of the Black Forest as the guests of Mrs. Joseph McCandless, of Philadelphia. Ths party included Mr. and Mrs McCandless and Mir. E. H. Ter rel, the American Minister at Brussels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The Buffalo Battery Released.

= BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Calihan and McKeough, the newly signed battery of the Buffalo Baseball Club, have been re- leased by Manager Powers. The two men will go to Syracuse by agreement to help that city out of it's recent trouble. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
NO HOPE FOR SAWTELLE.
All the Objections of His Counsel Over
 ruled by the Supreme Court.

ruled by the SuprOme Court.
 CONCORD, N. H., Aug 1.-Judge Car penter, at the session of the full bench of che Supreme Court, delivered an ex- haustive opinion upon the exceptions taken by the defense during the trial of Isaac Sawtelle for the murder of his 7rother Hiram.
 All the objections are overruled. The court holds that the objection to certain jurors IS not we'll taken, as the jurors were allowed to sit by the presidin g judges who had the right to pass upon their competency.
 This was the principal objection upon which Sawtelle's counsel relied for 8 new trial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The New York Governorship.

NEW YORK, Aug. lit was stated at the City Hall to-day that if Kings .Coun- ty presents the name of Mayor Chapin to the Democratic State convention that Tammany Hall will name Mayor Grant and throw Roswell P. Flower overheard. It was said that Tammany Hall could control votes enough to place Grant in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The Malone Deadlock.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Aug. 1.-The Judi cial convention at Malone is still in deadlock. Gen. Curtis made 8 motion to adjourn until Tuesday, at Saratoga, but was defeated by vote of 8 to 6. The
 75th ballot resulted: Badger, 7; Stover, 2; Kellogg, 6; Westfall, 6; Tappan, 1; Pot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
CoIIiery Fire Put Out.

GRARDv1LLE, Pa, Aug. 1.-The fire which has been burning in the Lehigh Company's packer No. colliery. at Lost Creek, has been put out and repairs are now being made to the mine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Another Man Want. to Fight Dixon.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch from Norfolk, Va, says that Mike Haley will back Tommy Warren with $1, ,0OC to fight George Dixon, the champion bantam weight of the world, before any club that would offer the largest purse. The money will be ready when Dixon or Tom O'Rourks signifies willingness tc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The Injunction Made Permanent.

CONCORD, N. H., Aug. 1.-The injunc- tion of the Boston & Maine Railroad against the Concord 6 Montreal Railroad Company, to restrain the latter from ex- tending it's line to Henpike from North Wearc, has been made permanent by the Supreme Court, full bench.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01

M OTICE-If the party who took the IN baby's cloak from the carriage on South street last Sunday afternoon re- turns the garment to the same place prosecution will be saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Bankers Held for Embe zzlement.

SUsoUEHANNA, Pa., Aug. l.-The grand jury of Susquehanna County, sitting at Montrose, found eight true bills against Daniel Summers and Tracey Hayden of the defunct bank of Summers & Hayden of New Milford. Charges of embezzle- ment were made against them by eight daDoaitors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
The Ch,lian warship at Lisbon.

LISBON, Aug. 1.-The Portuguese au thorities are keeping . close watch upon the movements of the Chilian war ship anchored off shore. Hssk1 slci
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Pulp Mill Burned.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y., Aug. 1.-The three story pulp mill of the Glens Falls Com pany, at Ticonderoga, was burned at noon. Loss, 50,000; insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Turkeys Sultan Sick.

LONDON, Aug. 1.--The Sultan of Turkey ia suffering seriously with an abscess on the thigh. While his life Is not believed to be in danger, much apprehension is felt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
namooratic stnte OommIttae Cnllsd.

TRoY, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Chairman Mur- phy has sent out notice calling a meet tug of the Democratic State Committee at the Hoffman House, New York, for Wed nesday August 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
BASEBALL SCOrES.

The Giants Shut Out the BrookIyng
 Without a Run.
 AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. o II C Q O. ] Boston .............0 0 2 o o g. 2 Batteries-Esper, Cassian and Cle...ents; Clarkson and Bennett
 AT CINCINNATI Cincinnati .........1 l 9 o O 0 o 0-~ Chicago -..........l o 3 2 o 0 K 8 Ratteries-Mullane and Harrington; Gum bert and Kittridge.
 AT PITrSBURG. PlttsburR. ..........1- o O. Cleveland. 3 o o o o g. Batteries-Baldwin and Mack: Gruber and Trimmer.
 AT NEW YORK. New York .........1 o o o k 6 Brooklyn.......... 0 o o 0 o O. Batteries-Rusie and Buckley; Terry and Daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01

Outing and neglige shirts are offered at great discount by Dennis Hawley. Read his new price list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
 AT LEBANON. Lebanon .......2 2 0 0 O. 8 Providence. .......0 o o o o. 2 Batteries Burke and Kurz Staib and Mur- phy.
 AT TROY. Troy .. ...........l 0 2 e o o o. 8 New Haven. n........0 0 0 9 O. ' Batteries-Doran and Guinasso; Taylor and Wells.
 AT BUFFALO. Buffalo ......,......1 o o o o l O. 6 Syracuse. ...........0 o o 0 9 o o o. BatterIes-Barr and Weckbecl1er; Coughlin and Quinn.
 AT ROCHESTER, Rochester .. ......0 0 O c o g. 2 Albany .............0 o o 2 O. 6 Batteries-Cushman, Blauvelt and Urquha rt; Fricken and Hess.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
AT PITTSBURG.
AT NEW YORK.
The National League Record.
The Association Record.

Association Games. No Games scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-08-01
war sh,p. at Bar Rarbor.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, Aug 1.-The United Stat9s war ships Petrel and Ph1ladelpha have arrived here from Halifax. :, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
HOUSE..

After the approval of the journal Of yester-
days proceedings the committee appointed 10
wait upon the President, through its chair
man, Mr. Blount (Ga-) informed the Speaker
that it had performed the duty imposed upon
it and that the President would send a COM
munication in writing this morning
A recess was taken for fifteen minutes.
THE MESSAGE IN THE HOUSE
After the recess Doorkeeper Turner per-
formed his first public duty in his new field of
labor by announcing the presence of Mr..
Pruden, one of the Presidents secretaries Mr..
Pruden delivered the annual message of the
President, which was Immediately read by the
clerk
The reading of the annual message in the
House never receives much attention and the
last one proved no exception to the general
rule. Many of the members left the hall
and those who remained attended to
their correspondence or engaged in merry
and at times hilarious conversation. The only
men who showed any interest were Messrs.
Herbert of Alabama, Miller of Wisconsin and
OTIS and simpson u Kansas. On the compile
ton of the reading the message was on motion
of Mr.. Outhwaite of Ohio, referred to the COM
mittee Of the whole and ordered printed.
RESOLUTION AS TO COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Miller of Wisconsin offered resolution
requesting the Speaker, in appointing the
committees, to apportion the same among the
several states and territories according to pop
uiation, and to appoint at least one chairman
from each state and territory.
Mr.. Milliken (Me.) sarcastically expressed
the hope that the Speake. would not be en-
barrassed by any new rules.
On motion of Mr.. Holman the resolution was
referred to the committee on rules when ap.
pointed.
On motion of Mr.. Holman the House then
adjourned until Saturday. with the understand
ing that further adjournment should be then
taken until Wednesday.