davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
HAEEETE ~ HTLEGkAPs
FEV YgEE


HsV vOEL hovemDsg : .-- tottnI ruia
anC steady safe 10 1aieu upanoA ~. .
Orleans Ice. receipts 30 Gl4 bale
eZrOrtr- 60 Great britain lG.tl4 la ~ "a
rance 1884 20 tue Continent b.754
Bglrs. EtDrE erl Oh OaieS. wheat nru
AM unchanged No. rec. November,
bs .Ass-.c cUu nm md unchanged. No
: AuYgU DeT q, .k4Hc. JAN = sua0sstrOuR
e. II November. 32>ta32 o.. Hops
guis. guu unchanged. Coffee tar HiDuulet
= Izt.c sugar cute, and steady refined
du. 80 easier. L. 4-.a4 SC. ysIOW Al t,c-t
1tsI darl A f. &C. Gu. .Oa. RnG crushed e.
'.io-.. erauu'ste- Ll-lo-- hpiHssss
OOH Eut nom ina. Rice nm. Cotton seed
0ll ia 36c fJr crude sdEa7c fur refined
husiI STEADY a. uoc - ls Iureeutlns
aIrstF b 80 .Attl4l. Hides Stead aeW Or
Ieau.. "sGlHc Texas lu@lJsa Woo Arm
guC grtef. domestic fleece. 30A8se Pork
nrm ur-2 81 7taBlO (o- 90 SO .27>,sSl q 70
fgr uew Aliud.es arm. long clear s. .A.rc
zasa higher. western sIosu.. Sd I7sase 90
NOygninel tC.1jRs617. trelEuz n-n..
nAA-LEOKE
BALgIAonL kD. November 3 --c'uttns
duh. mlcdlluE ~ Flour lutet Dut steady
howard street AID wsaleru sugerEue.
T. 43GEa. go. 40. extra. s. 76ag9 90 us
me g 23ass N co cztrE SSsss 70 DO
fip brands g. .a7asa g. FstspsrD 10 ll-f
81 go EuperlHliye patent. S..bs. Wuc&i-
Southern L4L, WestsrL Quls- E1uLherb
= western wiut.sr rsd sppt ~ 5tbltr Do
CO. ~ be- ~ gs2sc.; January ~ la15c
CON- -Dul B6ru higher We SEN ste4u g AUG
QUIZ sOltueu WIN +ae% tl.. southern
yellow a5a461. western mixed. SPOT f4hc.
NUg-u.8e.. "a aaac.. Te2r 43r aaAr0 3.
January as hsr steamer Ie. D.a
figts nrn win better inquiry soC thern
aud Neuusy rGui1, aus5 .c-i Heste-n white
Ssa3c- western missed, dZBaz %. I've
steady - 6saS7c. Hay qulef; prime o.
Haf
Aiess-purE sIl.5C. huis meals uDu.den
and Ciea1-rit E.de1. PACKED &6.15Ss. "a.
hacOli--suollden T.adc., clear -riu side.
~ e. hama IL .alT'sC. Lard Refined. 7sc
butter nm western packed. 8. y. ;
creamery g3ESuc. EggI firm a. 2o&1tc.
pstrol@nm steady. refined ESQ Cofce
nrm, Rio cRNoes ordinary a. falr. lZsz
lZssC. sugar noE4inalJ STEADY A sntI
Es.c cuppar-raflned steacy - LO3ssloac
WAiakey steady ~ sl-2sssl "a. freigns
a. Liverpool psr sIesmer quleI.
CIrCIEnAT..
CINCINNATI. November 6,--FiouT aasy
famlf, sS1Ja993J. Wheat easier; No. 2
I'D T0E7ac. Corn cul. No. mixed sos
g7c uAts firm: No. mixed. - ~. FOrE
uuiet ~ $3.50. LATc irregular ~ S1.9DAto
ituik.msRtx easier snort-EiG sosSt ~
h. rur auiei and easier; sn0ri-rib. SI.ea +
cieaT s. 623s. Hnskey IrIa a. s4.1S so
gar dul. and weak. hogs Quiei com mon
and hgns. gs.21as4 10 packing asd butch
sGs o. s5atA-2u.
~. LOUIS.
Fl lGrR, November 6.-Fiour IN
changed WheAt dGli a. t-asse- hlghor;
Ne ! easn 7ac.. Decembsr. 7ss4s7akc
corr dull and lower: 40. ultxsd cSsn, So
SAKE heeembeT. S4Ae. JAN ouii; No.
essG, 2o41a2cSe. i,srnnsDet, zesse- DID
Nnlsaey. Sis. f'Toyisiona lower. Purx,
sg.7s. Lard. s5.so&sn.el, haia- meets-~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
EGscs oT tbe Chicago Strike on Live
Siack Busine.s ~ sse Last.
ny teiegrHpn - the Dispatcn.l

ALBANY. \. y. November S.-Thcre ,.
M Improvement NJ tht livestock business
o. the East. Receipts a. West Alnlnv
during OetnDeT were the lsrgest OF the
voar. numbering 354 carloads. Oib.
time buyer AZ, again srcn about the stock
yards. and new lite seem ~ move al in
teTest that o wear agn wa on the decline.
The totai receipt % cars lO- the months o.
August. september, md October Of iast
wear were 7,120, against O.tJl for thu
corresponding months this year.
large part 81 this increase ia Of c1t-
DC. The demand for tne same. O.,
CTr sed beef, Is becouling larger constantly.
s fre,h complication has arisen. winch vii.
call for action by the Knights 81 Labor L,
r.ilies a. the Strengthening 81 cattle for the
drcssed-beci denot., and Is n outgrowtt
o' tine grrai Chicago strike. saturday and
Yesterday forty car iJais Of hive cattle Were
received q. West Albany IRON Chicago
billed o. thu. cIty. Troy. and points n Ncv
England Agents OF dressed-beef firm,
instituted q search. ana after some little
trouble found tina. 0uiy one butcher would
Eil stock fU' th"m !. s thought thI' ii
fhp strike NJ Chicago. which ma caused
On, forwarding % clttt, on the hoo by
these firms. continue, they wi. nave
difficulty N finding accommodations n
tuo East for thc killing o. their stock
THE Knights Of Labor ar bound t. SUP
port their st-idlr. brethren 10 Chicago,
AID will no. Lii any cattle Toy dcaiera, and
tYc, viii also bring their influence % Iea
to prevent other from .lIuglteriu@ for
them. livestock dealers wi. also ust
'heif ICES. cudc1y0r- o. prevent eastern
butcher iron 4cspUmolatlu. their bust
Hcs- auVCI-Utpr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

n 7. ~ II y = y " Y 'l-IIE1Nf-
now A.i.EI- 8 ---hece luta Sg7 mead %. Cal
To 2U- Ar~rl .7- uOgh.
sale. 3s. ugac O. cattle. l7s sheep ST.
HDl-
l'- ret we're af follows
Cattle hes.. 44h5a. grOsF medium t.
go0L 4ea-. gruS. cuIuu-uI e. Ia-t. -
al grlE-.
Nu-+I-- 8.f g. ..rJsa
fuE--1at pes
lu.4-- 40 g.. -rJs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

BALTIMORE ST1CK nAEkCT.
BALTIMORE ND. November S.--Nirginis
consolidated 64a North OsrolinE es old.
lz0 BIO to- Ry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
Consuai.sssner So she s.onnon Expn-

Nr. A. G. Bradley has been appointed
ts Governor Lee one Of the commissioners
from the State OF Virginia 10 the worlds
Lzpozition al London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
RICHMOND sroUY EACHASs.

MONDAY. Noveni Der : 1855.
sALEs--FTRST BOARD.--1OU Richmond
city IS Issl) ~ l02 sIo2.ll Virginia
peT cent scri a. 64s
1ovERvuYw~ SHCuRrTIps. BID AssaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

- NEplEE

W oU0ts Films. s25OWfl ~ sunsrf,ns
q. 7sagb.1b eztu- g. 25as3.br. ~ ally g4a
sa.Bu. patsui mm.t county. ..75sSg ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

VArHNCToN. November 81 d. Il
Tor Virginia. t0i~. lrg~Her ,-ra'he-. S'.Fn
'-sctsri r-fuGS
Pr N5~H Carolina. c0tfL fIvo's.G. o..
T.p~qla. t1r icg-Ue- I-7afhe~. rar'GD
t-iuQs SA fling a. SouMer'y
The FsgitSr o. Richmond c7s'rl1U j~l.
raid CHc c.,Gr The Stg sh0,'r DroIttp and
bfGr jr0 r-jJ G51a .T0cu..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

erals AND COTTON EXCtiAvuE
ktCENOHu November Q Isss
C~gERIEG@.
VEEA- IS -. DuEueE.
CORN -tt. puHuelz
oAT5. g. DusueiH.
SALu HEyoRTEu 20 sFcEE-AEs,
v MA Mixed zoo bushels yery good
CD ur. .aff terms. Red 6T- bushels common
.r lEI- 4.oLEDsrrf - tu soc. Ir uitsH@ir
prime shDr.ner-I tseel o. SIC S4-
bushels enMUcu o. very good Suort per~r
% Ut In F.f
goIE " nlJe. 23D buTneg good odd
-4 tO ass. b. bushels FerF good new "a
4f.
OATS White. g. bushels very good q.
Ha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

G'-|Ie Al.HJ1--
Aatket eusy
lErEIfvr5.
81 Roanoke warcAOus, 9 bales,
GuVgLflUEh.
i4G1l HJnDLIH6 -
q -L-1a-ra --s
Nv L-DDLLEe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
nAEIsE HKrEIlIGEaCE..
gDEr o. KCEsOED. Roy Z. IsSs.


Steamship Oio dominion Smith Nov
= ORR mercuauiise and passenggn a. W.
alien q 20. agents
steamer Ashanti funnu. Pnilzdei-
pGlk merchandise and passengers. J.. W.
q 4-rlcE agent
-cnnuner 4 euorH Valdussn 0odrroy,
PuIEdoipuia Goa. >. l. Halves
schooner Castor z hubbard Crnppsr
pbl. Adeipnis coal RlcuuiohC and uAnv lie
Ia llrUSd cumpanN
zen ouucr Seotgr Il hoYt. Hubbard,
BtultL q Island, a. loau stone bacE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

First and secund regiments. Al !:5D Az
wss perfectly quiet In the vicinity 81 %,
stock.yards. No dsturban had occurreu
difrinR the day, snu isere WEIR no grouhn-
Tor fears OF any during the night I'M
neighbOrhood b now deserted, save Tor lne
regiments stationed there aud the sBerih
deputies and ptnkPrtou men. VINO nav
beer doing guard duty since the trouph
commenced Late this afternoon. abou thh
tiEie The picking -hOu.es were closing TO
.bc night, the First infantry pttrolled u
vafdz Hnu approaches IN the packing III
iTicl. while tine second regiment marcnfn
~ Root street a. the intersection 81 la
stead. In TINS WAY the entire field va
covered. bui moi tire sligilres. indication
ni moh-yialence or moi-siati0n OF non
union employees were met with. fhe
81 flkefs express satisfaction ai the arrival
o. the militia. Whose presence they ciatm ~
prefer to that Of Ptnscrtsn men.
Tonight the striker Issued a circular
warnius the men To keep away from thr
fuckin.. houses. and urginc up1u their
mpu,.-efs tho necessity oi 9 noyc0Ing
liquor" II ihey hopeG a. win their fight
The resolutions before menti1ned o. the
Packers ASSOCIATION were adopted without
q dissenting voice. Oniy those striker
win H. taken back 10 wOTs vino will sign
1r rareencnt a. rcnnuncr al connection
with thu Knights 81 Labor and similar Or
LIMITATIONS. The meeting also determined
o. provluc board and protection for tln
rov m-u. A committee was appointed
y hose special business Is 10 promptly pro
cure OH assistance. boarding, quarters, ana
accommodations necessary.
'mCAGo. November 8 All O'Clock thi'
evenings Everything /, quiet. Barry, VINO
IS representing Powdcrlv and the Knights
OF Labor Genera. Executive Board. said
Tonight thu he considered the situation
O. very serious one. and he looked for pro
fracted strike. He said the order H. strike
Was regular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

HEw yoxa sTsck aARkss.

NEw 1oRK. November Sine news AZ
tecIig int stscs m.sk act to-day was smsu
n yuiDn.e nut reports OF tfouDi-,s ~ttn
strIhew Ia the " es1 finally oy.rr~me tne
.iroIig undertous that has been tn- fsatu =
OF The market for some DAYS pnst tn"
feeling In early morning Wa very nopsfn
ard some slignt advances were made afi@r
iifni tosirong aening nut tins Besr4 msds
urnef Of the unfsvorause sfvfces and ey
consistent hammering cios-d mos, o. the
sciiss lat ~ net Losses for the nay Tine
foreign element In the trading was NOT I'M
vorIHnf and wa arrHg I'd on both SIDE or
account. The arincipal f-ature OF the dsy
vrs the strength shown by NnrfDie suu
Neafern preferfeS The opening Wa nfm
= advances over Saturday einssng ngurrs,
ranglng frum : "a y hicnmond Terminal,
however. showed al advance OF IN SOM
furiher advances WE'RE made m carr
trauHE . whiru Norfolk and Western pr.'
fefr,d Hooking Valley ssc ~ rs0l aud
ulutn we're prominent. The st-snHin
however soon cisaupesrssd except Ia JerseF
irsi aau the market finally D+ca nv
uuiet. the early gains being generally wlOru
rrt IN me last hour tnsre was some ixn
Dol pToyenent and the market clos q
.eady Closing prices snow irregni- p
ci aes although tine declines arr IN tnr
rioriry The are. however for fraction
- mounts o. ~ except n tre css- OF Or
Yrt. Navtgation which " down - TN she
fnff hand Richmond and West Pnint y
. 81. Jersey EXTRA D. and norfolk snd
he esteru preferred I. safes 3@2 oO0snsrrs
Nooss.-stOozs Quiet and firm. None
per cent Exchsnge-Lons 4sn1fs4sOt.
short ds4HiSls.. Governments dull.
ks.sYti,s0. -Excnange, <s0As. Aonsy 4'SR7
r4r cent. hub-1reaGury nslanccr-tsold.
xl25. S0e. 600 currency, GC.5Tl. oOo. GOV
4ruments dull per cent?, l.e>r: o.
cents 100. Did. State Oontr duli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
CIrCIEnAwI.
rT LOUIE

n. i0rh, November s.-flou IN
changed WheAg dGli ~ S-assc. nighsr:
~ oasn 2ac.. Decemlsr, 7esss7dkc
Corr dull and lower; 40. Z ultxsd cs<n, s<s
Sslsc lleeembeT, S&Aae. O4su duii; No. 8
easl 2sS.a265sc iscnlsDeT. xS>sc. bid
Nniskey. Sis ProvisiouR lower. Porx.
ss.Ts. LarG. s5.so&so.ei. hnla- meeis-~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

stenme- Are. Dayo Norfolk United
RsAtss mail merchandise and passeag
l. J.. 2EtuM agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
NORFOLK PEASrr KAhKEr

Foar, lib November 6.-hRrkot quiet
mar Ftrong. saies OF several hundred bsgs
Prime 3a3-C nancy, xc.: common, lase. I;
Rneuec 2sz &C.. nAatory hxnd-ptckDc. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

Barh Anna Norwegian vineyard hio
de JanelrU, llOGr Hll2aA- CrenshSw 20.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
poEr OF ErwpORT NEWS. Nov. 9. Isss.
81 Telegraph


By teleguspn.l
ARRIVED
Steamships OakdeDe fficitishl Bsppeil
Galveston tc0aied aud pr0ccelisc "a Liver
pool. Cassius German. Ria. New orleans
ieOaiec AND proceeded "a Hamburg rlc Brs-
nteu tieTmania tbgitishg. Tnanug sew
Orleans tcnAlec and proceeded Ia uayref:
seneca. walker. Nssr Puini. and s4ilcd
fu New iOrk Roanoke. Couch. Ne. York.
and sailed for " esi Point fians urilisil.
" iisoE. Liverpool, IN OGliaisl "a soAd cotton.
Schooner Oracle y. Chambers. caAInpons.
Aex YORK light
sArLru.
PteAusnip broom hougn ,hritlsAA Andsr-
guY lfVertsso Utu sOrfsik inaviuz e0atedA
bgrE Lynda park ,hfitiSnl Skinueg. Mo
de JeueirO. with Hour nom richmond
Schooner MARY kseelano. Carl, hsw
York villa con..
tt1anIsllip kanawna Psaree. New York.
with GOA.
schooner Ii G. wtnsnip. Doaae. BozEan.
with coal.
eeee@aar nsry Weaver. Weaver Narfolk-
Va. light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

AT g.l5 olelsck THE evening an Asso
ciaied Pres reporter arrived direct iro:n
packing town ma tue headquarters OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09
COTTON MAKKETs

REV YnKA Nnvemncr 2 --(2ottuD-set
ecetVfs To- hGles grus reTs nts ~ ss5
bRies futures closed urn ssies 80 800
B..ieH Noyen peT g. b5aSb.e6 DscenlDst.
- la4t ~ JsnuBry. gs.S. February.
g. CN March S. safu lp. Apt. ks2ss
81 ~ hey :p.3~asp a9 June s. 4sas0 AZ:
JutY tl.6eaSN.67. AuguFi g. .GlasS. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

There Wa o strike this morning a tn
Raielph cottonseed.oil mill. and fertilizer
factory. II Is one OF the iarges, enterprise
mere. and the mills are among the finest m
the south. AL the employee ar coiored.
They gave no special reasons for striking,
but Friday some OF them uere heard 10 say
they wanted al increase Of wares and they
also spoke Of what powerful organization
inc Knights Of Labor wa. There are
sbou. iorty.five men employed. The works
q once shut down.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-11-09

Work II the penitentisry Is now centred
en the administration building. This rises,
Eve stories high, with several towers, 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
CAUSED BY A WOMAN.
a Case OF Criminal Intimacy Fol-
lowed by BlOOdshed.

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. 12.-One of
the most exciting and sensational criminal
events happening in this city for years Oc-
Cured at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the
bar room of an Eleventh street saloon in
the heart of the city, il being the attempted
murder of James w. Warthen, we'll
known retail grocer and very prominent
citizen by Morris Cohn. an equally we'll
known man. who almost immediately made
what seems likely TO prove an attempt to
end his own career. The crime grew
out of a criminal intimacy which ex-
listed for years between Warthen
and Mrs. COhn, the scandal having
been the subject of talk throughout the city
for long time. The COhn family res ding
just opposite Mr.. Warthen's place of bust
ness, and the young woman, who is possessed
of much beauty of person, completely
captivated the merchant 10 the utter neglect
of her husband. About year ago child
was born to Mrs. COIN which her husband
REGULATED AS LLEGITIiATE
and from that time commenced career of
dissipation and gambling. evidently seeking
10 forget his domestic troubles. About
month ago Mrs. COhn went
TO the home of her parents in
Parkersburg, where she now Is.
The two men have always appeared To be
on friendly terms, and this afternoon they
met in SwaTZbach'S saloon, where they
drank together and talked over business
matters. When about TO separate Coin
asked Warthen if he would have cigar,
at the same tune putting one hand in his
breast pocket to obtain one. Warthen said
mo, thank YOU" when COhn drew out his
hand, holding a revolver in its grasp and at
once fired at Warthens breast. The
ball stnck a large button on Warthens
overcOat. and, being detected, passed
harmleSSly through his clothing. Warthen
ran up stairs, when COhn put the revolver
to his lett temple and fired, the ball enter
ing his head and passing behind the eye
and top of the nose. making a terrible
wound. Officers found him unconscious
on the floor in a pool of blood. After re-
gaining consciousness he was taken 10 Jail,
where he is now lying in semi-conscious
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
BY THE CAMP FIRE.

Twenty-Five years have rolled backward
and we are in camp again in front of Peters
burgh. Snow lays ON the ground to the
depth of several inches. The waning moon,
yelled by flying mists. ftfully throws its
pale beams upon the wintry shroud in
which nature is now enrobed. giving TO our
camp semi-sad and strangely TO-
mantle appearance. We have nes-
tied down in a cosy scooped out sort of a
place on the side of steep and rugged hill
crowned with cedar and covered with forest
trees of various kinds. These, with their
bare, leafiess heads and outstretched
branches as skeleton arms in drapery of
white. look like SO many weird and
spectral sentinels keeping night-vigil In
silent churchyard. and seem in
ghostly etiquette constantly and solemnly
bowling TO each other as they are swayed 10
and fro by the wild wind in whose moan a
fancied mysterious converse is held with
invisible spirits, perchance with loved ones
from far-off homes who have come
10 commune with those of the dream
ing, sleeping soldiers reposing beneath
them. Just over there bright sparks from
some watch fire suddenly fly cracking up
ward, while just beyond passes a
shadow along the snow path, and you ask
what it means. 1t is only the corporal
stirring the brands from their ashy beds
and kindling a blaze by which to read over
the names of the second relief" and the
figure beyond is that of the sentinel who,
with chattering teeth and every joint shiv-
erlng with paroxysms of cold. walks his
weary beat and looks longingly toward the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
DEATH OF EX-Gov. SEYMOUR.

HORATIo SEYMOUR Is dead. His
death completes, by curious coincidence,
trio of distinguished men who. each
honOred by the Democratic party within re-
cent years as its choice for the presi-
dency, have been called away in
the last few weeks. In the
death of ex-Gov. Seymour not ONLY
does Democracy suffer the loss of one of
its most consistent and able advocates.
but the affection is brought home to the
country at large. Such men are rare, and
the taking away of any one OF them is a
loss confined not 10 one party or section,
but extending throughout this broad land Of
freedom. In ali those qualities which join in
the composition of the patriot and statesman,
in breadth of mind. liberality, comprehen-
siyeness and political sagacity. SEYMOUR
stood forth pre-eminent. A true gentle
man of the old school, with an address of
courtly grace. a quick sensiblity Of
the rights and feelings of others.
he combined a sturdy honesty and
directness of purpose which endeared him.
not only to all those with whom he came in
contact, but 70 thousands of others to whom
he was known by reputation alone. In the
political life of the present day there are too
few men who display all those qualities
which will make the memory of SEYMOUR
illustrious for years 10 come. There is too
much posing. too much pickering. and too
little disinterested patriotism OF the kind
which characterized the SEYMOUR school.
Our country can III AFFORD to lose
men whose lives have been thus the express
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
He Never Mentioned 1t.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 12.-In the
breach of promise suit of Louise Perkins VS..
E j. Baldwin, the California millionaire,
to-day the defendant was placed on the wit
ness stand. He testified that plaintiff Wis
tied his ranch as a guest of Mrs. Dexter.
his mother-in-law; that plaintiff and Mrs.
Dexter accompanied him when he went to
San Francisco. and later ne went to Sacra-
mento and San Jose with plaintiff alone;
made numerous valuable presents to plain
tiff, but the latter said she must have a dla-
mond ring, and he had bought a valuable
stone for her. He testified that he never
spoke TO her on the subject of matrimOny,
never had conversation with Mrs. Laird
about marrying Miss Perkins, and never re-
ceived any letters from plaintiffs mother re-
garding the engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
some Ideal Underwear

Ideal underwear, which embraces the
union undergarments, that combine perfect
fit. fineness Of fabric. strength, elasticity
and ventilation, is fast taking the hold it
deserves upon women.
Hygienic laws demand an even warmth
from neck to ankle, not a muffling of one
portion of the body while other parts are
left unprotected. These laws also discard
bands around the waist and tight laeInp
For tleshy forms, the silk union under
wear is admirably adapted. as are. in fact
all OF the dress reform clothes. The under
garments made 20 fit everyone are usually
mOnstrosities.
Thefnvention OF waist that is a perfect
support, so that eorsets NAV be dispensed
with, is one OF the most valuable inventions.
This does away with much of the fatigue
that belongs TO the burdens imposed by cor
sets; the suppleness of the form and the
health OF the Individual are furthered in a
large degree. 1t is perfectly adapted to
stout as well as slender figures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Busted Heart worth $3.50.
Special 70 the Globe.

SpeciA 10 lne OlOoe.
VINCENNEs, Ind, Feb. IA sensa-
tional breach Of promise case in the Law
renee circuit court at Lawrenceville, Ill,
ended yesterday in a verdict of $3.50 in favor
of the plaintiff, Miss Addie Dickinson.
Some months ago she brought suit against
Charles Bunyan, young man of her neigh
bOrhOOd, for $4,000 damages for breach of
promise. The prominence of the
persons at once brought the case before
the public. and the trial was
largely attended. The plaintiff testified
that the defendant, Mr.. Bunyan, formed
her acquaintance in July. 1854. that she
was employed as general assistant of de-
PENDANTS mother at his home, and that from
the very first the defendant courted her.
wOoed and won her affection, made to her
wild protestatiOns Of love and implored her
to marry him. This the plaintiff consented
TO do and the matrimonial yoke was 10 be
adjusted by the succeeding Christmas
Mr.. Bunyan. however, deserted her. He tes-
titled that he did not make love to her nor
offer to marry her, but she was mashed"
on him and he tried every way and plan he
knew of to rid himself of her. but ne could
not without deserving her altogether. The
defendant also declared he could not make
the plaintiff in the case his wife because he
had heard that she was not a pure woman.
After bitter fight the jury was given the
case and in twenty-four hours returned the
above verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-13
Prominent Lady Kills herself.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.-Some time last
November young lawyer named Boyd. a
son Of former congressman from the
western district of Kentucky, came to
this city from Paducah, KY, bring
ing with him his young wife, Lucy,
the daughter of well-tO-do and we'll
known people of that city. Boyd at
tempted TO practice law here. but did not
succeed, and then fell into dissipated hab-
its, and it is said misused his wife. This
grieved her greatly, and she be-
came very respondent. On Tues
day last Boyd left his boarding
house, HOG Chester avenue. and has not
since been seen. On Thursday Mrs. Boyd
became convinced that her husband had de-
serted her, and she broke completely
down, and some time during last
night took morphine and laud-
anum, but this not producing
death, used razor on her throat, from
which she died. Her body, however, was
not found until late this afternoon, and an
inquest was he'd tonight, when the above
facts were brought out. Her remains will
be sent to Paducah.