davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26
He AdOred Not Wisely a
Clerk in a Chicago
Dry-Goods Store.
His Wife'S Clever Detective
Work in Locating the Orig
inal of a Photograph.
Blondes and Matrimonial Agencies
Among the Husbands Many
Weaknesses-The Trap.

CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25.-Charles R.
Dean, now of San Francisco, but formerly
of Chicago, is about to have his past
record aired in the divorce courts of this
city.
Back of 1t all is a remarkable story.
Miss Lillian D. Baldwin is clerk in
Schlesinger & Mayors drygoods store.
Last Saturday she was engaged behind
her counter, when petite woman walked
up and inquired if she was Miss Lillian
Baldwin. The latter answered in the al
trmative.
"Well, l am Mrs Dean" said the strange
woman.
Miss Bald win tainted. Mutual explana-
tions followed and then the women CON-
pared rotes.
Tae little lady stated she had found a
photograph which her husband had over
looked when he hastily departed for San
Francisco several months ago. On the
back of this picture was written Iii, "
and she had learned that the original was
Miss Baldwin. Then came the denou-
ment. Amid tears Miss Bald win told how
she had met Dean, who represented him.
self as single man and won her sffec.
tions. They were 10 have been married
July "a, bu. owing to quarrel the nup-
tials were postponed.
Last March Dean was employed in the
big store of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company. He told Manager Everard
that he was engaged to Miss Baldwin,
who called frequently at the store.
Everard discovered that Dean was quite
attentive TO several other women, anu his
actions led to. his discharge on May 80
Soon after Dean departed for California,
arranging with both his wife and Miss
Baldwin to follow. He telegraphed his
wife for money and got it on two occa-
sions.
Miss Baldwin, however, did not join
him. Urgent and effusive letters arrived,
pleading with ber to come on, without
avail. Dean next resorted to an ex-
pedient. He sent the following telegram:
"SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 5.
s'Miss Lillian d. Baldwin, 3111 Fifth
avenue, Chicago: Runaway accident.
Dean injured. Delirious. Calls for you.
Come. HAGGERTY, Nurse"
Miss Baldwin was properly agita.ed, but
still she saw no way of getting to San
Francisco, and telegraphed back that she
could not come at once.
On Sunday he received a telegram from
his wife informing him that she hac met
Miss Baldw and that both knew all.
That same day he cheerfully telegraphed
back an order for few dollars and the
following message:
"sAN Francisco, CAL. Aug. %. =
Mrs. C. R. Dean, 4005 Prairie avenue,
Chicago, Ill. Dovey, why don't you write
Glad saw Baldwin. No worry now.
CHARLIE"
Mrs. Dean says that her husband has
be, n fond of making the acquaintance of
blondes. He had large correspondence
with women through matrimonial
agencies. Once Mrs. Dean detected her
husband inserting an advertisement for
correspondents, and answered him her
self Dean bit al the bait and replied.
When shown the proof Of his folly, he is
alleged to have struck his wife.
Mrs. Dean intends to Immediately in
stitute proceeding for a divorce.
|
ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos, with
or without removal. Noonan, 1017-1O73 Mis- slon
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-26

Il Fraternity Conuentton.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 25.-The thirty
fifth annual convention of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity opened to-day with sixty
delegates present. The session will last
three davs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19

something that you will do we'll to heed and
remember. If any stranger wants to shake
hands with you, ask questions or speak to you
about the sold man" or says anything in ref
erence to this business while you are on the
train or around the depot or in the street,
they are certainly inpostors, so quickly say
to them: 81 do not understand what you are
talking about. You go away from me and at
tend to your business and will attend to
mine"
Sixth.-I caution you not to disobey any OF
by orders You must be guided by my advice
md do exactly as requested. You will then
succeed, as many others are now doing.
1t is pretty we'll known what happens
after the victim reaches the swindler in
New York. He pays $500 or $500 in
good money for roll of what looks like
So, 900 or So, 900 of fine counterfeits
The top cover of the roll is Of good
money, and the inside is OF green paper.
1t is impossible to give an idea of how
many men are swindled. The big ma
jority of them never open their mouths
when they find out how they have been
sold. Washington Star.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19
Difficult to Raise Frogs.

The best of the frogs are now being
taken in Maine. At this time, when
they are digging into the mud for win
ter quarters, they are fattest and most
easily caught, and the frog merchant is
making good money. N. F. Chamberlain
of the United States fisheries commits
sion says that although the value Of
frogs as food is now SO well recognized
in the United States that we consume
more of the meat than any other coun-
try still no means has as yet been de-
vised for carrying artificial cultivation
beyond the larval stage. 1t is easy
enough to stock pend with breeding
frogs or with tadpoles and to protect
them against their natural enemies, but
the great question is how to provide
food for the young frogs They must
have live food, such as insects, and un-
til some one finds way to furnish such
food frog raising must be confined to
places where the natural supply of bugs
is sufficient to fill the stomachs Of the
green jumpers. New York Sun.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19

The doctor may be "a good old man,
but even so, medical examination and
the "local-applIcation" treatment are
abhorrent to every m1dest woman.
They are embarrassing-often useless
They should not be submitted to until
everything else has been tried. In
nine cases out of ten there is no re asoD
for them. In nine cases out of ten, the
doctor in general practice ISN'T compe-
tent to treat female diseases. They
make a branch of medicines by them
selves. They are distinct from other
ailments. They can be properly under
stood and treated only by one who
has had years Of actual practice and
experIenc in this particular line. This
is true OF DR.. \. V. Pierce, chief con-
suitInR physician Of the Inyalid's
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buf.
falO. n. Y. DR.. PieTce's FayOrite
Prescription, a remedy for all derange-
meDts Of the reproductive organs Of
women, has been 10 actual use for
more than thirty yAras. IL cures
every form Of female weakness"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19
Hypnotic Cure For Hiccoughs.

Miss Mary Wilbur, who resides neal
Binghamton, N. Y, has for the past
two years been afflicted with hiccoughs.
About everything has been tried to re-
lieve the young lady, without success.
Her father, George Wilbur, recently
read of the cure of young lady in
Gloversville, who was similarly affect.
I'd, by hypnotic influence. The other
day Miss Wilbur received the same
treatment, and, strange to say, after
being brought out of hypnotic state
she has not been troubled. The hic-
coughs seem to have entirely disap-
nearnd
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19
PLAYED IN A TRANCE.
GuibersOn of California Went Through q
Game, Though Devoid of Reason.

GuibersOn of California Went Through a
Game, Though Devoid of Reason.
Nat G. Guiberson, the biggest mem
Der of the freshmen class of the Univer-
sity of California, was the hero Of a
most unusual experience in a football
game against the Nevada State univer-
sity at Reno recently.
Guiberson was the right guard Of his
team and fell asleep, SO to say, as the
ball was kicked off and did not awake
until three hours after the game was
over, when he astounded everybody by
asking, 'What was the scorer He did
not and does not now recall a single in
cident Of the game except the chick off, y
although he worked like a Trojan all
the time, taking his full share of knocks
and falls and making number of eff
fective plays.
Guiberson's condition is accounted
for in curious manner. A blow re-
ceived ON the head at the outset Of the
game rendered him unconscious, but
beyond causing him to forget the care,
fully practiced signals it had no effect
that outsiders could perceive. In the
brilliancy of some Of his plays his for
getfulness was forgiven, and in the joy
of victory all was forgotten until his
own strange question recalled number
of his actions He played the entire
game in trance and played we'll, ex.
cept that his team mates had to put
him in his place at each new play. His
club won by a score Of 20 to 6. Guiber.
son says all that occurred during the
game is a blank. He is now perfectly
well except for sore spot on his head
Chicago Tribune.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19
TO INVADE ALASKA.
Mrs. Hannah Gould VIII Lead a Party Of
Ninety-nine Women.

Mrs. Hannah Gould VIII Lead a Party OF
Ninety-nine Women.
Mrs. Hannah S. Gould of Atlanta,
who, with Colonel Machen, built the
Covington and Macon railroad and aft.
erward undertook the construction OF
the Middle Georgia and Atlantic, is
about to start, with women companions,
for the Klondike.
Mrs. Gould is woman of affairs.
She not only put her money into the
building of the Covington and Macon
railroad, but she personally headed the
construction forces and directed the sur
veyors and the laborers. She lived in
Macon and had handsome residence
also at Machen.
After the road was completed Mrs.
Gould and Colonel Machen, who had
become known as Magic Machen, be-
cause Of the marvellous success he and
Mrs. Gould had achieved i'll building a
railroad with comparatively no funds
on hand, turned their attention to the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
During this work also Mrs. Gould lived
AlOoG VI UAl0 t1lu0 al Cullip WIFI 6OO
workmen, personally directing the lay
ing Of the tracks, the construction of
trestles and bridges and the grading Of
the roadway.
She is now going to take 90 women
with her in search of fortunes in the
Klondike. Her chief aim is to establish
hospital for the sick and starving men
now in the Klondike. The women will
wear no long skirts except on dress &C.
casions. They are women Of the most
advanced type. New York World.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19

Orders taken for engraved
cards, monogram work and in
vitations.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19

The Competitor prisoners are now
safe in New York, but Karl Decker,
who rescued Eyangelina Cisneros, can
truthfully say be has no competition
Chicago Dispatch.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19

1t is a curious fact that the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is praised
and the monarch Kaiser Wilhelm is
blamed for just the same thing-for be.
ing fast. Boston Advertiser.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-12-19
Inxerse RntIo.

A one legged wheelwoman attracts
much attention as she rides every even
ing along Broad street IN Philadelphia
--PhLladelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
THE LATEST HORROR.

Tho Guldensuppe murder is the
latest contribution TO TIE chapter OF
criminal horrors which has been made
up In aud adjacent to the great cities,
and which have tendency to place
tho nineteenth century not far behind
any OF Its predecessors in this undo
sirable respect at least. According to
all accounts the woman Mack IL guilty
and not guilty of the crime; that is,
she melted 1t and was the direct means
OF the victim going to the place
where her slower" o9u'd accom-.
plish the awful work. II seem s
fact that wob is slowly
bu, just as surely being woven abou,
her, every word relating to the tragedy
that she uIters having come sleuih.
canes which she does not seem To com
pre- bend but which anslyzed by Others
Ia invested with "a meaning which
brushes away soma additional i'm.
pediment 10 a clear view OF the whole
Transaction.
Il 10 not merely the murder itself
and the mysterious circumstances
leading up TO and surrounding IL that
have go shocked the public mind; it IL
the barbarous aud wholly revolving
manner in which the body OF the
man was disposed Of that is
the chief irrltant OF the sit.
uati1n. After the slaying, the body
was dismemblr ed and the different
parts vatiously disposed OF, widely
apart; yet so viEilant have been the
officers Of the law and their assistsuts
That piece by piece the mapglei re-
mains and the disconnected story are
being brought together, and II is rea.
sonable to suppose that in short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

regard rests ON the people Of Sal, Lake,
since here 10 the center Of the events
named. Nothing should be lot undone
TO make comfortable all who viii bs
here, whether from within the State
or without. AZ at the time OF all
great sssemblages, there are some
whose sordld nature northumberland
Wherever this feature displaye Itself
the rest OF the people should put forth
tnons to check 1t, and to show that
tue spirit OF true hospitality is poten,
force here in protecting strangers from
every form OF imposition. Other
cities OF the State, also, would
fail to do their part If they
Grained from contributing in amlabil-
ity and good Greer TO tho general
good will OF the Question. The
crowning event Of the Jubilee year
should not be disturbed by the exis'-
euce OF any disoord. List all work
toether. that the two weeks now in-
nuguratci may b. time oil genuine
rejoicing and pleasure to the inhsbl-
tants OF the State aud their guests /,
that mutual AID permanent good may
raenlf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
THE SULTAN DEFIANT.

Dispatches relating to the enst
European situation indicate that the
sultan OF Turkey is still determined to
ineist upon the retention OF Thessaly
against the protests OF the great
powers. The outlook 10 therefore
again regarded as rather grave, and
there Ia much speculation IA to what
gives the Turkish ruler courage to de.
~ the united powers. The sultan Is
known to give promises and to break
them, and 10 resort to oil manner oil
subteriuges to gain time, but open DIT
iisnce has never be fore beeh his policy
in dealing with the representatives, Of
Christian Europe
1t now seemh clear that neither Ger
many nor RUSSIA supports Turkey in
her aepi tati0ns to acquire GreeS terri
tory. 10 h urge the Ottoman govern.
ment to give up Thessaly. II 10 ptoba
BILE, therefore, that the sultan is gov
erneu only by the strong sentiment
among his own people, which natur-
ally is opposed to retreat from the COL
quered province. Some time ago
Edhem Pasha threatened to reslgn his
position II tue proposed peace condi.
tions were accepted, on the ground
that II wGuld be imrolaible for him TO
maintain the discipline among the
troops. This undoubtedly expresses
public opinion among the Turks, and
1t is but natural that to the sultan this
should have as much weight as the
notes OF the European powers. The
latter have often been evaded or rem
dered Ineffective by diplomatic skill
while opposition to popular sentiment,
particularly as entertained in military
circles, has cost sultans their lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

time enough will be known to justify
finding by the grand jury.
Such horrors instincLively call up
others OF ths came Bind which have Mt
different times arkened the annals OF
our own land ami the 10 nds beyond
the sea. 1t 10 gruesome recital and
need not be entered upon. IL there
were any hope that the hunting down,
detection and conviction OF Grim lnals
would have a deterrent effect there
would thus exst a source of salts.
faction In the midst OF 81 much that Is
unsatisfactory, but there IL no such
hope. Approximations and punish-
ments have followed these extraordi-
nary crimes--lhese hidden m Instros-
itiet-much more frequently and
with less erring stroke than
has been tue case where the
crimes were open and the porpe.
traitors easily taKen AMI tried, yet 90
far from discoursging the authors OF
the atrocities, the tendency sem TO
have been the reverse. One great
crime has but scarcely bro me
familiar with the public and begun 10
be dealt with In q commonplace way
than 1t is thrust aside to make loom
for another applicant for notoriety, and
thus 1t goes. "Ono woe doth tread
upon anothet's heels, 50 fast they
lolIowD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
IN UTAH FIFTY YEARS.


Hall century will have passed by
the time the NEWS reaches its
readers this evening since the van
guard OF the Pioneers entered the
present boundaries OF the Stale Of
Utah. Theirs was n peculiar situation
at that time. This journey had been
long and arduouP. and yet each
succeeding step OF travel was
becoming more difficult because
OF the natural Obstacles which
lay in the way; mountain fever,
q sickness long and severe, had rs.
sailed the camp, which was poorly
provided with conveniences for nurs-
ing the sick; the leader OF the Plo'
neers, President Brigham Young, him-
self was stricken down. SO that 1t was
with diff Guilty he could give direc-
lions from the wagon where he lay;
the land before the vanguard Of the
modern Camp OF Israel had
Teen described to them es bleak
and dreary In the extreme ;
altogether, from natural point OF
view tho situation of the Pioneers,
md nj Tho Mormon n.oule. at that
tine. VIVA most discouravine. But
there was with them tina, which bore
tbem nm. md led than TO press for.
ward with a determination which
evep denth couId not cououer: IL WINS
their unwaverinp. implicit. supreme
faitb in God. Through this. they
Iooked for n triumphant outcomo 10
their trIbulation,: thew Ind confidence
that Glad won,d hIesa svsn N ,,rbIddipp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
PRES. wOoDRUfi's CONDITION.

The NEWS is gratfied TO announce
tina, the Information today respecting
President Woodruii's condition OF
health 10 that 1t lie materially i'm
proved. Yesterday Sunday after.
noon he eat out on the porch OF his
residence for a time. He did not com.
plain much OF the heat, though 1t
probably affected him somewhat, as
he felt slightly depressed part OF the
day while the mercury was high.
To-Day he Is ferlInS better, and it is the
expectation that he will take car
riage drive in the cooler part OF the
day. Altogether, his condition lie
quite encouraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

OF something amiss IN the throst or
Lungs. Don't mind the cough, mind
the cause. Use the remedy that
Sures the cough by curing the cause.
Ball ard's Horehound Syrup cureB
Throat aud Lung Troubles, Wbooping
Cough. ETC., the right way. Quick,
Sure, Safe. Mre. w. b. Evans, clear
water, Kane, writes: "Six years ago
my husband Jay alex for three months;
the doctors said he had quick con.
sumption. One bottle OF Ballard's
Horehound Syrup cured him." Price,
20 and so cents.
Sold by z. Q. NJ. l. Drug Depe-t.
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
our RATES EAST


on July I4th to 18th inclusive anu
on July 2i.. 24ih, 2Stn, 81 t aud
August Ain, T.h ami 18th the Union
Pacific announces the following very
low ralei:
70 Denver, sll co
To Kansas Cny, omha, Sioux Ciiy,
etc., $3.50.
40 Fort Worth, Texas, $40 so.
To 81. Louis, so rs.
TO Chicsgc, So so.
Consult y us vwn interest and use
the line which oilers several hours
quickest time, the finCs. Equipment,
consisting OF Pullman Palace ana
Tourist Sleeping Carr, DIui & Care,
Buffet SIN king anu Liurury Cars ana
Free Reclining Chair Care, with 40
change between Salt Lake Ciiy aud
the Missouri River NJ Chicago. Call
at ticket ofilc,, No. 2Ol Main 81, tor
full particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
DISPIUABLG VANDALISM.


Even since the partial repairing OF
the Temple Block wall which is now
going on, eastern visitors TO this oily
have been engaged Ia tearing out
pieces of the wall, probably to ret ain
for Ielics of the vlsit here. But the
bad manners exhibited in such
vandalism merits severe re.
buke. Parties have been observed
In the wanton DETACHMENT referred to,
and in come instances when protested
with hive shown tendency to de-
cided impertinence. Willis DESTROYS
Of extending every kiudpsss to tour
lists, 1t is time for those OF them who
have such deformed senso Of
the common smenities due the
people hero to learn that their
impolileness fot!eits all claims to
hospitality. Unless there is a modifi.
cation in the practice complained OF,
the Steiner measures of the law will
have to be invoked to punish thoUe
who de'ace or destroy property. 1t ia
to be hoped, however, that the better
iudg ment Of tourists will prevail and
re nder such proceedings unnecessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12

When the liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biliousness, Jauudice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chills ana Loss OF Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these
troubles caa be cured uutil you use
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fan. Requisites
the Liver, PuIifiys tue Blood. HER.
BINE Ia Harml,fs Vegetable Remedy
that gives new lie aud energy almost
from the first dose. Prize" 10 Gents.
Free Trial BolIle at z G. M, L.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
Two GREAT WEEKS.

This week aud next are two grea
weeks in the history OF UIOh. The
ninth Trausmlssisaippi congress- will
convene this week, representing more
than score OF states, anu over half
the area of this great Republic. II Is
anticipated that from seven undred
TO thousand delegates VIII be in al
tendapce--not n great number as far
40 that particular feature lie concerned,
but very great force when
the representative character OF the
delegates and the scope OF their work
are considered.
The second great week Is the Pho.
neeT Jubilee celebIation-sn event in
which no lover of Utah aud the West
can fall to take pride. There Sill be
In this city many thousands OF visitors
from other stateg--visitors who, In
coming here, Will learn much,
not only OF this city, but OF Ug.
den, Provo, Logan and other
places through which they pass,
and Of the State In general. And
whatever OF benefit acctues from the
association ana enlarged acquaintance.
will come not only 10 the city where
the main celebration is held, but to
the people OF the whole Stale and to
visitors, each in proporIionate Iela-
tionship as they come into prominence.
In these circumstances there should
be combined effort in the way Of
hospitality. Ihe foremost duty in this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-12
THE EASTERN HEAT.

There have been few hot days here
THE season, but altogether the summer
season has been cooler than average
thus far, and even the hot days have
not been really "hot' As the definition
OF the term goes In TINT part OF the
country east OF the Rocky Mountains ..
La the crowded cities there, the heat
has been appalling, and terrific
death rate has been reached the
past week. AS 10 the winter
months the Inhabitants Of this section
of the cluntry arc appreciative OF the
fact that the Intense cold OF Chicago,
New York, st. Louls and other great
cities Is unknown here, as ore als) the
tornndoes anu storms OF spring and
autumn In some OF those localitiee, 60
slso sTe they gcntstu. that tae extreme
heat does not penetrate this region
with Its oppreesiyenets. When
tho people think Of these thiDge,
and OF the comparative peace,
prosperity and freedom enjoyed in
this locality, they not only feel that II
is good to be- here, but that 1t Ia a
great deal better than in many other
places where more people congregate.
There is considerable hot weather to
come here yet, but no one has any fears
OF it getting within sight Of the terrible
condition east nearer than to be COM
paratively cool and comfortable.