davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
HER NAME NOT BRANr.
The Former Story Concocted and True
Name Concealed.

TACOMA, Jan. 24-TSpecial.l Regarding
the mother of Ida Glyndon, whose name
has been announced as Mrs. C. E. Brant,
the wife of Seattle carpenter, gentle
man who was aboard the train when the
child was born states to correspondent of
the PosT-INTELLGEycER that her true
name is not Brant, nor was she bound for
Seattle. She was en- route for San Fran
cisco, and was well supplied with money.
When it occurred to her that the pecu-
liarity of the circumstances under which
the child was born would result in the in
cident being telegraphed throughout the
country, the mother grew hysterical and
had to be relieved by hypodermic iniec-
tons of morphine.
Many Montana gentlemen aboard the
tram did not hint that she was pupil of
Actor Bandman, but took it for granted
that she was to Join her husband in San
Francisco. They also decided that il
would be no more than charitable to apply
q fictitious name to the mother, and the
name Brant and the story about her hus-
band being Seattle carpenter was con-
cocted, and as the mother claimed not to
need any money, a purse was raised to
purchase the babe gold-lined spoon and
cup, and upon the cup was ordered en-
graved the name Ida Glyndon-applied to
the little one because of its being born in
the state of Idaho and aboard the Pullman
car Glyndon.
Further inquiry among the passengers
aboard the train develops the statement
that the woman boarded the Northern Pa
cific overland at Missoula, intending to go
to Spokane, in anticipation of being con-
fined inside of two months Subsequently,
she was to go to San Francisco While
Brant is not her true name, she expects to
receive mail at Spokane under that name.
Her age is q, and she is pretty and bright,
and passengers became so attached to her
that before she was placed on the stretcher
at Spokane to be taken to the hospital they
wrapped her in blankets SO as to conceal
her face. in order not to permit identified
ton. There seems to be no doubt in the
minds of those acquainted with the cir
cumstances that Miss Brant is the leading
lady for fairly prominent tragedian who
visited the Coast last season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
SEDRO POSTAL FIGHT.
Postofiice at WoolIey Discontinued-May
Cause Consolidation.

SEDRo, Jan. 23.-The postoffice at Wool
ley is no more. The end was reached last
evening when the Sedro postoffice was
moved from its location near the river to
the store block at the corner of Jameson
and Third streets. The cause of the
change in location was due to the discon
tinuation of the postoffice at Woolley some
time ago and the recent appointment of
George w. Hopp, editor Of the Sedro Press.
postmaster. The office at Woolley was
created about eighteen months ago, and
established at a shorter distance from the
sedro Office than the law permits.
7. A. Woolley secured the appointment
OF his son as postmaster, and through
some means the exact condition of affairs
at TINS point was not made known at the
postotfice department. Efforts to consoli-
date the two towns under one name failed,
so the people of Sedro turned their atten-
ton to the matter, and soon the postoffice
at Woolley was discontinued and the Sc
dro office moved so as to be centrally To-
Gated for the convenience OF the people of
the two towns. P. A. Woolley made
strong effort to have the Office re-estab-
lished, but without avail, and when the
office was moved p T. Woolley came to
secure receipt for the goods turned over
to the new office.
Postmaster Hopp has ordered q splendid
outfit, and when put in the building it will
be the finest in the county.
1t is thought the removal of the post
office will aid in bringing about consoIida.
ton of the two towns under one name.
Such. however. is the wish of the people
out 1t IS evident Sedro will offer no further
inducements in that direction unless the
people of Woolley signify willingness TO
consolidate.
The dance given at St. Elizabeth. hos
pital last evening for the benefit of the in
sttutlon realized $50 from the sale of
tickets. The institution is soon 10 be nm
Ger new board of trustees, and new i'm
provemcnts are to be made in the BUILDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
NEWS FROM SOUTH BEND.
Building . New Factory-Don't Like
Change of N. p. Schedules.

Building . New Factory-Don't Like
Change of N. p. Schedules.
SOUTH BEND, Jan. 24.-[Special. THE
frame for the first of the numerous build
ings for the Willapa Harbor Tannin Ex-
tract Company went up today. The
ground is being cleared as rapidly as pos
sible, and the foundation timbers are be-
ing hewn out. The buildings to be erected,
and for which bids are now being received,
consist of a three-story leach house S5x25,
engine-house 26x40, bark shed 24x200. bar
rel shed 24x30, cooper shop 1sx36. boiler
house l6x3l and grinding-house 25x30. The
works will be in running order next May,
in time to receive bark during the peeling
season, which begins in that month.
Universal and very strong dissatisfaction
is being expressed at the change in the
Northern Pacific time tables, which re-
quires two days instead of one as before to
reach Seattle from South Bend. The Posi-
INTELLIGENcER and other Sound papers
will hereafter be a day old before they
reach here, and hereafter South Bend will
again have to accustom herself to being
one day behind the times.
The steamer Point Iona arrived in
from San Francisco with ninety tons of
general cargo for South Bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
The Dutchmau Ahead.
Chicago Herald.

The old saying that the German farmer
piles up greenbacks where the American
sets out for the poorhouse is strikingly IL
Illustrated in Kankakee county. Fritz
Loeb, an awkward youth, trudged into
the county asking the price of twenty
acres of land. Young Ed Bunch, having
inherited 10O-acre farm, laughed at tho
little German:
"Twenty-acre farml That wouldn't
support hen and her chickens"
''So2n
From Mr. Bunch he bought twenty
acres and a small dwelling. Then he
rolled up his sleeves Driving daily to
town behind span of bays. Mr.. Bunch
saw Fritz wedding the garden, cutting
thlstles, hoelng corn. Which the better
farmer2 The Germans land yielded more
an acre, his cows gave more milk, his hens
laid more eggs. More money was made
iron0the twenty acres than from the
eighty. Pretty Mrs. Bunch, glancing at
to him:
You should marry"
mo one not have me-"
'Some little Dutch girl mjolft ~
''So?"
Years rolled on. Fritz worked 90 late
IN the held that he MIXED the cows after
dark. HE wore his old blue coat until
blll Todd offered to give dollar toward
buying him new one, just for the APP
pearance OF the neighborhood. Mr.. Bunch
rode to town behind the span of bavs He
now borrowed money from Fritz. mort
gaging his farm and stock. Mr.. Bunch
dled, the debts unpaid. The propertv
having Tor years decreased in value must
be sold, leaving little for the widow and
her two boys, aged 10 and Il. Fritz said to
her: W
der leetle boys could drive DON der
COWS und dig Eaters. Let dem live NIT
me-" N
She consented, and the bows. fond of
Fritz, threw up their hats and turned
somersaults on the grass. A thunder
storm IN July drove Fritz from having to
the lunch farm house. The widow fear
ing the lightning, was glad to see him.
giving him the best plush chair in the mar.
Tor, hihng and lighting his pipe. Asthe
smoke curied up over his head he said:
Der farm vhas mine?'
''Yes, Fritz"
Der span of bays vhas miner"
Eyes, Fritz"
Der leetle boys vhas miner"
Eyes. Fritz"
Il no likes to leave holdings. Vas der
vidder miner"
She looked through window at the
rainbow arching the retreatinp storm
cloud, and answered in low voice:
Yes, Fritz"
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon .hsx
drove TO parsonage behind the span Of
bays. 'p-A "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

is amiable, diligent, and devoted to his
duties, and, must add. as economical as
his late father. He enjoyed more freedom
after his majority than before. and was to
be introduced this winter into Vienna
society. For some months past he has
had permission to go out with his gov
ernor whenever he liked. You know how
many temptations a town like Vienna
offers to young prince, and as friend,
both of his father and himself, /
often watched to see whether he would
avail himself of his opportunities; but he
remained what he was before being made
ferik pasha by his father, and before re-
ceiving high distinctions from the sultan,
the emperor of Austria, the queen of En-
gland and other sovereigns. He spoke
about his travels and impressions with an
amount of intelligence far beyond his age
and never did hear from him single re-
mark which would justify the assertion
that he preferred one nation TO another.
The prince speaks English, French and
German with equal fiuency, the latter with
decided Viennese accent. He has passed
his examinations every year like any other
colIeglan, and finally began the study of
law. He was lately occupied with inter-
national law besides his military studies
theoretical under professors from the mill
tary academy, and practical in visiting
barracks and attending reviews.
He Is rather short, but not stout, as
some papers describe him. Only his face
is full and round and fresh, but his deli
cate complexion, which he inherits from
his mother. gives peculiar charm to his
youthful features. He is dark and looks
like an Oriental, but not Turk. as his
traits are rather Circassian, there being
CIrcassian blood in the family of his
father. His name he has from his great
grandfather. the Viceroy Abbas Pasha.
grandson of Mehemit Ali. / could give
you many instances of his modesty, anna
bility and lively intelligence. but it will
suffice to say that he has profited greatly
by his six years stay in Vienna college,
and as khedive he will not depart from the
path of his father. many of whose qualities
will be found represented in him. Hesub-
jected himself willingly, and, as a matter
of course, TO the discipline of college, and
in like manner he will submit to all the
necessities of his new position. The Eng
lish will have no difficulties with him. He
has an easy position awaiting him, and |
do not anticipate any of the evils which
beset his father on his accession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
COLLISION In A FOG.
Two Street Cars Crash Together
at Tacoma.
pREMIER's CAPTAIN STRICKEN.
Ship Carpenter Injured 1t Vashon-Ths
Grant woman's Real Name Con-
ssaIed-An Actor Responsible.

TACOMA, Jan. 24-[special.l- 1.-Two cleo
trio motor street cars collided in the fog
on Puyallup avenue this morning. The
noise on each car prevented the motor
men from hearing the other approach and
the collision crushed the ends of each car.
One motor man jumped and the end of his
car was badly smashed. Had he not
jumped and escaped he would have been
killed. The other motorman, Jack Far
rier, was driven partially through the
car door, cutting his head. He viii re-
eover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
MURDERER OF YONKIN.
Indians Chasing After Placer to Get
the Reward.

FAIHHAvEs. Jan. 24.-There is now very
little doubt that Indian George Placer,
who attempted to murder Sher-
if De Lorimer yesterday and escaped,
is the murderer of Moses Yonkin.
His nephew Henry, who was arrested
with Placer, made confession last night
in which he stated that he and Placer
were walking along the railroad track
Wednesday afternoon and overlook Yon-
kin going home. Yonkin was drunk
and Placer attempted to rob him
of watch and bottle of whisky. Yonkin
resisted, and the Indian beat him to death
with club. An exciting chase for Placer
is now in progress in Nooksack valley.
All the Indians on Lummi reservation. in
the hope of getting the $3.50 reward offered
by the county, have joined the sherifI7s
posse in the chase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE9
Many People Have 1t and Do Not Kno v
1t. How to Recognize the Symphonic
and How to Treat Them.

Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who 90 OF
know it. Not necessarily the final stages, but ID
first stages They feel pains in the head and ba a
taste in the mouth, get tired and Respondent, hav
chilly sensations. limbs and muscles ache. In som
cases these things overlooked. In most cas-, 20
perhaps they considered simply slight cold.
In nearly every case they indicate the coming Of
Grippe.
There is but one thing TO do when these syn ip
toms appear and that is TO take prompt and vi go
rous measures, to fortify nature TO re pei
the enemy a little well directed effort at Just the
right time viii accomplish very much more nan
laoored efforts afterwards There Is but one u ing
10 be done, and that is TO pure stimuli. snt,
something that will promptly arrest, and in no way
injure, something endorsed by scientists recc
mended by physicians. and popular because 50
efiicient-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. Two yea -
ago and last year when the Grippe was raging, tn g
was the standard remedy used, and recommended
by the profession. II did more 10 prevent { be
Grippe than all other known or recommend.-d
remedies. preserved many people IN health wi 20
would o herwise have been grievously sick, per.
haps even worse 1t Is as efficie nt today as eveE
IL should be borne In mind that other so called
WHISTLES may not be so efficient. and II any deasf
asserts that such WHISTLES the same dlstrv 81
him at once There is but one medicinal whiske y
and that Is Duffys Pure Malt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
CAPTAIN o'BRIEN QUITE I'LL.
Attacked at Whatcom With Heart Dis
ease-Not Dat of Danger.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 2i.-[Special. =
Captain o'Brien, commanding the steamer
Premier, was taken with an attack of heart
disease shortly before the vessel left What
com this afternoon. He insisted on re-
naming on board the vessel in spite of
the physicians orders. and when the boat
arrived here he was in a very prccarious
condition. The vessel was held here two
hours in the hope that o'Brien would re-
cover sufficiently TO walk. but he became
worse and was removed 70 hotel, where
be Is now lying, resting comfortably but
not yet entirely out Of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

ST. Louis, Jan. 81 1T is learned tonight
that J. S. Francis, the train robber, who
was killed at Pleasanton, Kan, yesterday,
Is one of the men who ropbed Adams
Express Messenger Mulrennan at Glen
dale November 80 last. The police have
been after him for three weeks. keeping
his name secret from the public, but,
though ignorant of their search for him,
he managed TO keep ont of their clutches.
He has long been associated with He'd
peth and Wilson. two of the Glendale
robbers, who are still at large. The name
Franeis is thought TO be assumed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

PARIS, Jan. pa joint statement has
been issued by the archbishops of Paris,
Toulouse. Rheims, Lyons and St. Maio.
complaining that the state has become
atheistic.
A report that the pope has sent letter
to Cardinal Richard advising the adhesion
of the church to the republic, is denied.
Istransigeant continues its attacks on
Minister Constans, accusing him OF ac-
cepting brides and sharing the spoils OF
gambling dens in the colonies and OF be-
ing partner in ill-famed cafes in Tou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
suicide Of an Able r.v,.r.

PREscoTr, Aria. Jan. 2t-Robert Brown.
district attorney OF Yavspsi county. and
one OF the sblest lawyers of Northern Ari-
coma, committed suicide at 5 o'clock this
morning by cutting the arteries of his left
arm, just above the elbow. lie had been
drinking several days and hal had a
slight attack Of pneumonia, from which he
vas recovering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
CHEHALIs COUNTY POLITICS.
hepubifcans Organize for work-City
Aualrs and Social Notes.

ABERDEEN. Jan. 23--The gathering of
Republicans Of Chehalss county here last
night TO meet Ii. X. Nichols. chairman of
the state central committee, will likely eb
productive OF much good. There were
representatives from the principal pre-
eincis OF the county. and much interest
was taken IA the work as laid out by Mr..
Nichols and Others. II was decided that
Republican clubs should be instituted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25

PIrTsRuRG. Jan. 24.-The remains of
Martha James. aged 10. were found at
midnight near the Pittsburg. McKeesport
Youghiogheny tracks. The only mark
ON her body was an ugly wound at the
base of her brain. She was last seen with
her lover, Michael Fryle, about an hour
before the body was discovered. Fryle
was arrested, pending an investigation.
He says she was struck by train. Train
men say they have no knowledge of
having run the young woman down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
ma Or. Grave. Confe..Y

DENVER. Colo, Jan. ga sensation was
caused today by the report that Deputy
Sheriff Wilson. to whom Graves is said 10
have acknowledged that he poisoned Mrs.
Barnaby, has retractei his statement.
saying the doctor confessed nothing to
him. Wilson emphsticaily denies that he
has made this retraction. Judge Furrnan.
attorney for Graves, saws he is confident
that new trial will be granted his client.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Brief Tacoma Neua

TACOMA, Jan. A.-tSpecial.] IA literary
and musical entertainment will be given
tomorrow night at the Germania hall by
the Caledonian and st. Andrews Society,
in memory of Robert Burns.
Captains of ocean vessels in port who
have lost sailors by desertion may interest
the Chamber of Commerce and CONNER
cial Club in denouncing lawyers and
Others who unwittingly give ear to i'm
probable stories Of hardships inflicted by
captains. or in any other way encourage
desertion without lust cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Accident to shin Carpent.r.

TACOMA, Jan. "a Special &c. D. Cliff
ford. ship carpenter, while assisting 20
launch a small steamer at Vashon island
this afternoon, was caught under the keel.
crushing the flesh of the left leg above the
knee, While the steamer keel pinned him
10 the ground. The bone Of the leg was
not broken. Clifford was placed in the
hnsnltal here fnnirht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
HON. JOHN VANCE DEAD.
Millionaire Mayor of Eureka, CAL.
Passes AWAY.

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. 2L-Hon. John
Vance. mayor of Eureka. died last night
at 10 o'clock after short Illness.
Mayor Vance was native of Nova
Scotia. % years old, and one OF the largest
mill owners on HUMBOLDT bay. He
was pioneer in the lumber industry of
the country, coming here in 1872. and ran
the hrst mill in'Eareka. He was president
OF the +. K. & r. L. railway, and bv in
dustry and ability had made q fortune of
over 81, 0oo, 90. His death is a loss to the
whole county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
4 Costly Accident Ayerted.

TACOMA. Jan. 2+-fSpecisl. "A fortunate
discovery this afternoon of the parting of
the main belt at the Tacoma Motor and
Railway Company's power-house pre-
vented = fatal accident Had the belt
parted while the engines were under full
headway several men who stood near
would have been struck by the ends. The
engine would also have been wrecked and
greatly dAnared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Striker. Assault tn. Cars.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. et-The street car
trike again caused trouble tonight. Dur
.ng the day the cars were unmolested. but
st night the usual mob of strikers as
saulted the cars with stones, which broke
the windows, and in some cases slightly
injured passengers. The mob was finally
dispersed by the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
4 Murderer Hnnrn,i-

EpwkRnsvTLIE Ill, Jan. 2i-Patrick
Boyle. the tramp Who murdered his com.
panion, John Muensch, on August l2. last.
between East St Louis and Nameoki, vas
hanged yesterday afternoon in the fail
ysrd here The fall broke his neck snd
death VAS instantaneous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
The New Khedive Of rrx,.
London Standard

The prince has not yet given much
thought 10 politics, for no one could have
IMAGINED that his father, an apparently
healthy man, who neither drank nor
SMOKED, and was temperate in his habits.
would die before he was 70. Abbas. at any
rate, hoped that his father wouId live
many years longer, and so devoted him
sell entirely to his studies. Abbas Pasha
las no touch Of haughtiness in him, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
News of Ocean Flyers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Arrived-Bre-
tagne, from Havre; Denmark, from Liv-
erpool; France, from London;' Silern,
from Rio Janeiro.
HAvRE. Jan. acknowledgements,
from New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Repor. of the Delamater ...,r,.

MEApEvLILE, Pa, Jan. 24.-Accordiny
to the first official report of Hoskins &
tiintock, assignees of Messrs. Delamater
BANKERS. creditors of the insolvent con,
Germ viii not receive more than or 10
cents on the dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
nig Msnufacturing company Fails.

GtercEsfER, y J.. Jan. 2A-As a meet
Ing 81 the board Of directors Of the Wash
ington Manufacturing Company yestsr-
day the company was declared insolyent
No statement 81 assets or liabilities was
given oat. The mills were shut down res
tsraay afternoon and the operatives dis
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Negro AIurderer Eu1aa

NEWTON. Kan, Jan. 24-In an attempt
70 arrest two desperate negro murderers
ohver Connell. one of the criminals. was
instantly killed and Weldon Norman. a
member OF the sherifi7s posse, mortallv
wounded. Isom, the other negro, gave
himself Up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Murphy at Port Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Jan. 24.-Francis MUIR
phys gospel temperance revival is draw
ing large crowds nightly. Over 200 signed
the pledge yesterday and tonight Most
Of the churches and the Y. NJ. C. A. are
assisting Murphy in his temperance work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Worlds Fair Commissioner Realism.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Alexander n
anderson, special commissioner for the
worlds fair for the past year. has 70.
signed, to devote his time to bushes. in
Washington Citv al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
a Cnnce.sion to Great Rritian.

TANGrERs, Jan. 24-The sultan Of No
rocco has granted permission to Great
Britain 10 erect a semaphore on Cape
Espartel, near the Straits of Gibraltar.
This concession is made on condition that
in the event of war the semaphore must be
closed at the demand of any European
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-25
Trouble q. Mendoza subsiding.

VALPARAISO, Jan. 4--The trouble in Men,
doza which led to the attack by the mob
on the house of DR.. Suarez, where num-
bers of the provincial members were hold
ing a meeting, when several legislators
were killed, is now snbsiding.