davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24
The Grip Gathers Them In.

The mysterious epidemic and contagion known as IA
grippe is no longer treated in the light Of joke L was
expected that the influenza would sweep across the continent
causing much grmbling and little inconvenience out
that in fortnight would disappear and be forgot
ten Net So however The distemper holds and in lingering
grows more serious. proving widespread fatality us
victims are numbered the thousands The papers Of every
section Of the country daily filled with obituaries OF
locally prominent people who have succumbed to the lnsd-
Gus ravages Of an about which there is little known
ond which has been much dgnifed with space in
the category Of maladies No two victims seem at
Aced alike patient has organic weakness Of any
chraraotre that organ suffers the main attack seemingly
People who have passed middle life suffer most and for very
aged persons it is disease and seems to grow
more serious.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

This is the trouble in Natives elected Mataafa
king Chambers American chief justice declared him dis
qualified and deceed Maie,oa Tanus king Thereupon. the
consul supported Mataafa, Cham
Office and make German chief justice Then
United asking Germany dsavow her
action.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24
Cr.ars FnreraI Pyre Perhap.

Mr.. Kipiing has had a piece % hard
luck He wrote the story 81 the burn
ing q the Sarah Sands Cor a London
newspaper and must have thought that
h was safe. as it happened forty-oue
years ago. The commander q the vessel
al the time &. however Is stlu alive. AMI
has written n letter finding fsu,t NIB
many details n NJ. Kpli1g's story.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24
Pope Holds R.sIi.h Investments

Under me column q TIA Roman 20
run marking ire SPOT w1e-e csessr'
beds wzs burned. some ashes nave Been
found According 70 re Lo1dc1 DsIT
Nal they are believed g - fae remains
~ as funeral py.e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

The trusts slipping into Cuba This viii make the
struggle among the insurgents control the government
greater. for they viii all The trusts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

- - rlncorr-rrsE

Rivers Tzs rlncorTlrcec
"T0u nay tax aoost svg.Gts,n al s
r-esse Brooke ~ Hs1 b9t gel carr
~-arrs ~ 1rlr 1n ~ -e-r 1sest l1res-
try. q CURE. - a. uakzorn 1zar-',
E1t -Ae-s's 70 ape = BE- f- go ~ uT
ssrr ~ tree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

Bangkok China. there a who claims he has
place years his crossed subssting
half blade of grass day We have hesancy saying
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

recent fire in hEh building il New York has convinced
The FIRE insurance companies that the
ngs expired when Cheops hit pyramid with his
trowel and pronounced it finished
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

Chauncev Depew IS TO enter the United States
right and IL VIII be discovered that his skates
half sharp they q sylabub crowd din
table in pot-drugged New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

American pies sold in Manila But this does u3t
give The insurgents proper idea Of freedom. until
introduce The pi5-counter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

The senate has passed the Nisaragua canal BILL step
forward in this counrys development which Destiny
driving to be world-encompasng We in being
world-shaper and might well grin and bear il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

has thousand the United States
that United liable fighting sinful
taneouslv. There IS ci2ch huunor any
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

The American people are in mood good many
morevshines Of Germany before going for Somoa
or any principle arising there.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

The secret Of the boomerang has been entirely mas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

There SEEMS 70 he no hope for DTeyfus he must stay
prison in prose-. army. The French throne
5 getting On Iess again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24
Hara LueL for KlrIia<

a. ;he Pg3e private fov.gzs > invest
e T. British securities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

Il has been proved almost cncusvely that Kseey
fraud The world mast have frauds Tor diversion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24
The Eagle.
y. p. Murdoch,
Business Manager.

- cre9st Tas eeuruEf.ttT. alas. fhf-xs
lffs - 1u. ss. E1n&sss 81 e5rla..
cd sort = vay uh1 ula keg tas asesr.
aaa z = Es1 t. lssser.
Erw Terk spssssT - asaslsx tae
faTsas = Eaasir fs&r rlr1lssrr Ssthe4.
'rffrsst Cd fsFutallfy" sdssf- "Al fas
tsy Npsl1 - arnx 3seuas sn1 salra1r
ea tErs n tre gglst thagzaf =
frs sc1osr cosEtersa IL 80 ci2ssf %
- H t1s uaaa2tz1i a.flzsz - 81 fhe sn7~.
ftaf1 sa@ Uera TIE EFrE fatsrs sna
TEE NtifrG fsreure hnFe 8szia1fx
srUesee-f 7as teEzE 10 80
cst vas u the zzzrrt .s@zlsnt VIII
css ria8sL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-01-24

schIey.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Marlig &OnpcntiOn.
National Creamery Butter
makers Association,
gipmr Tans, g. Sat

fra ben 23oe til ben 29oe Sanuar.
s NnIebnins al ouenituaenoe nil @fs:
flrIions= Sidsts til Siour Sails, ab
Nortb=@ Setter yinien bliue iOIst fra
ben 2loe til ben 24be Sanuar, sGIttnf c
til ben site Sanuar, 1899 til me9et
nsblattte gliier. 6enueuo Dem for
unbe,rstnins til Sernbunens Isenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
v9auitucn."
SOrsoag Der IL. Sanuar 1899.
6uostieneiter.

Weenab.
@ubstieneffe be 4 fprte Ssnbase i buer
Waaneo ri. l04 Torm., o9 ri. u 4ften.
Senoa9sifole bDer Ssnba9 Sorm. ri. 8.
nn9oomsmeoe &irsoa9 Attel 81. 8.
9oit. $. g. Semen.
Chicago, ~.
Oanif @ubstieneite bper Ssnoa9 SITTER
uribba9 ST. At ben tpite 8irte, 1921 Dear
born ct.
9af8 Nie1ien.
gopel: 1904 @ubaib ape.
Sfbfofb.
@ubstieneite 1te og Sole Ssnba9 Otter
mibbos al. 3. 2Oen % 4be So,m. 81. 1890
famt @ftm. 7.30.
Neenab.
@ubstienefe lite os 3bie ssnbus 81.
1890.
9aft. 8. g. @uarup,
46 George Str.
ISatpaca, gSts.
@snbas 3. lite, Sbe, 15be os 29be Sunuor
@ubstienefte / SsuisoanDs Sirte, @urpaca,
ri. 104 5ormloba9.
Belmont, isis.
Ssnbas ben 15be %cSunuar, @uostieneite
i Belmont, 81. 81 @itermib Dag.
1tntott, Mts.
Ssnbas 5. 22be Suuuar, @ubstienefs
/ Union 81. 10 Sormibbog.
paft. 81. g. .Sersilb.
Smd, Wtn 3otpn us Gaze Soipn.
lite Ssubas t bpsr Mauneb: 9uf ri. 10,
Will Epmu ri. p.
2ben @snbos / 9ute Conn ri. 10 os afz
ten n.
3oie @snbas / @iG 9opn 81. 10. Qud
d.
Abe @snbas / sud ST. 10 us Cafe Eomn
ri. 8.
q. 8. S. SsbOlm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
saIg.

paa @runf al andre 6orretnineer nil
leg lelse min Uarm b~elissenoe Al MiI
ira 6rienoipip. @ooe 6uie ale bpagsoe
for ct Nar lioen. 40 9crss 9ano % IN.
Der Plons. 4 Acres 6slunO. 9telten er
Stou. 6or nGrmere llnberretnina firm
suer tom os ie &ieren.
Sens SEMEN
Aooms Centre, aOoms Co., 8is
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
StOr GfSinriiOn
til
Old Mexico

6orIdber @bicaso Gorsous ben ODE
6ebruar 1899 unOer perionIis 9eOeIie
al Wr. S. s @rafton. Nuloitanbig
Cur / lpscisIt Gran meo dining-car.
Sursn sr arranseret til at ,iuubefatte
Warbi @ras ueo New Orleans FAINT
aue De pigti9lte BIaoier af Snteresle /
8amle Uterico. Aae llo9iftsr er inb=
befattst / 8iletter.
Gun ct be9rGHiet IutuI fan tomme
It'll at belta9e; man maa oerfOr fire fg
BIaos itioe. 6or Bamfetter meb Be-
It ipelle o9 pioere llnoer' etning bebage
man at benuenoe ia til euer ffripe til
@bica9o & Nortb.8 eiteru Sernbanens
Ngenter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
3 GrnbaneltMc.

CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN
sos Spopaa fra Neenab:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Meenab Os Omesn.
The Board of Trade.

Mfpiste Ssnbas, Wunbas Os
Eusbus bar uaret iunbe 6eltoase for
ErefOIbisbebs Menisbso, iom Ou tsis
rebe fit 25aars SubiIeum, / buiifen Ins
Ieonins W~enisbeoen bouos Bsies at fir
forffe 9reit, 9OhOr SucObisn, Tom ben
lobe Sunuar 1874 iammen meo nosle
fau iessnbe Siele itlftsOs MsnisbsOsn /
Ole Mpbres 9iem, Os paifor SOeObien
p.b enbnu at senftnbe nosle tenbte fra
BIN 9eriObs. 9an prGoitsoe ba til
6eimesle for en- taIri9 6ot iamling. nb=
IRssenbe 5ortaaineen ON Golberen 3ls
deus, iOm ieste Ssius, men iom fsrlt
I,stss of 6rsIlnen, Der piIoe pore bans
@elt, bpOrpsb bans 9us ffuIbe peoer=
flrss @elIsnsIien. -S- Iftenen pre-
bitebe Yultor Sobnion fra Wuupucu pa0
gnselff oper 9i. 1l9. los: "Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet, and
a light unto my path" Vsb Oenne
@uostienefte par Rlrfen fgtot inotiI
Erensiel. = Gete Dag lumlebes man
iaen 81. 2, psb builtsn HsiIisbeb paftOr
SEMEN Der fra Nsenub os SObnion fra
@aup0ca tults, bsese poo Tonif. =
6aa ON Aftenen iamlsbes man til ben
esentIise S~ubilaumsfsit, til builfsn Der
par tilfebe faa mango, iom &irfen
funoe rumme. Menisbebsns Pref.
gufor Maarup, gap fOran altsre! en-
5lmmenirenst b~iitoriit 5rsmitiains ef
Msnisbebens Serb i be forlobns rs
Mar; gaior s. q. SsrsiIb. at Nssnab,
msslebe, os 4aifOr SucObien btlot ben
s5entliss 5sft0Is, saasnOs no fra l
gst. 2, 4-5, bpOr ban ft esilisbeO til
at ubtaIs bet 3aub, OF oenne Msnisbsb,
i'm ban aItib bupbe bait tar % fslte
fig nsie bunbet til. maatts brinss mango
Iepenbe Stene til 6errens fore EtmpsIs
bpsnins. Ouer bsnns often uar brsOt
en- bsnis 5saffsmnins, fOm tent uiI
oIemmss. - Otter @ubstisneffsn tos
gaaor Sobnien aiftsb msb SoriamIin-
asn, ba ban iumms aften astsOs fig tiI-
baae til fin a~rbsibspIabs, Waupaea.
subilaumsi.fsn fl bog lite ben globes
Iiee ainutnins, iOm bet belle b0pOs tss'
net til. gaior S0eObisn boUOs nsu'Iis
ON mouOasen boft BET abslO at GLIDE
ub poa 6OrtOuet, Os / 60lOst fOrDrso
bou fin enc @ntsl % fOriteote Sresi
{,mt. Grobs ubpre Smertsr fulbfsrtt
ban bog fin a~oIsrssrnins Subileums
aftsnen, iOm O%DsnfOr mfofslt, men
mootts sitrr @ubstisnsfisn torres biem.
% maa nu for ubshsmt Glib bOlOe Sen
gen.
teiien. gaitOr Ssnisn, @senOb,- Opl@lis
Of MfSnit of. Bibslsn, bporefier PaltO=
r,rns g. q. SslsilO Os Mi9tlisn, bssst
az Weenab, talte. Gil Slutnina benz
rsnnte gaitor Naurup iOm Msnisbsosns
arof en- Guf til ule, iOm p.b fin EiI=
Gutnina bopbe sIaost ben Lille norit'
m,u;obeb peb bens ~25=aariSe Stiftel.
fssfsf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19
Mrs. MinsIntp,s ecnth,na enr,,n

rr ct 9ammeii. 9oot prpuet NttbbsI, ipm | oper so
Nor bar paret brust of Wl utoner Wisbre for here's
S~nnaabDrm | SanopcrtpDsn u,eo fulbtommen
Sufees. Oct ~beruliser Barnet, bIpSsier @ummerne,
Lormtneiter Ssi9nSelien, sulmer Smertsn. belbreeer
beoste UsibheI mob Diorhoe. SQIors al Gruoqiiter
operalt l 8eIber. 8rtisft Ct rs SentS SIaIfcn.
Duff at ~iorIanee Wtrs. Mtnsiops Goptbin9
S1rttp o9 tag insSu oroen SIo9s, ba MtpOre MI
tiupt ben at uGre ben bebfte Veebtetn I Sanhperioben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-01-19

1noetesnsbe anbefaIer fit ct Jerfe
Rlasies &ebuoiuls / ben ueltenbte gus
tit &usiel 9ouie gIod, iom forben
ltprebes af Otto Siewert. Der nil al
tib frrefinbes / proper Stanb ct sobt
1puals af alt buab Der / benne Brand
onifes / 9usbOIbninsen. Turer paa
Seitiuins uheperss prompte. S benne
Glib sr ubiulset f%oripnet meo efstla CD
ger til SuIebpitioen.
SarDb &aamusien.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

furtherance of the educational interests
OF their districts and have proven an i'm
portant factor in our educational system.
But our schools are far from being
perfect There are many lines along which
We may improve and, indeed must i'm
prove. If we expect to keep up with the
educational progress of the day The one
thlng most needed is better preparation
on the part of the teacher before begin
ming his work. In the past it has been
necessary to place immature and IN
trained teachers into the school room. on
account of having nothing better: but
today with practically free normal
schools and the advantages offered for
higher education, it seems unnecessary
without as thorough Il preparation as is
required in any other profession. Then,
too, there should be a closer relationship
between the TWO most important factors
IN the childS education, the home and
the school, To produce the best results,
they must go hand in hand, one supple
mentinS the other. The successful teach
er must study the home life of the child
in order to understand its development at
the time it enters school, and must adapt
the school methods and discipline to the
needs of the child for it's further develop
ment. After six or seven years careful
watching of the unfolding nature of the
child, the thoughtful parent should be
possessed of a fund of knowledge that
would be of inestimable value to the
teacher who is now to assume Part of the
responsibility of the Child'S education.
parent
teacher are total strangers and may
never meet unless asome difficulty arises.
and then the meeting is not always the
most pleasant.
The one thing that most interferes with
the workings of our graded system. and
renders il inefficient in meeting the needs
of the individual student, is irregular at
tendance. Repeated absence from class
recitation is demoralzing to the chiid'sl
development, resulting in disbursement
and abandonment of school long before
completing the courses offered in the ele-
mentary schools. Especially is this the
case with the boys in a farming COM
munity, such as we have in most of our
districts. The time is so divided between
the farm work and the school that the
boys soon lose all interest. The result of
this was shown in our graduating class
at the close of last year. OF the 12S grad
yates % were girls and only 81 bows
more than three to one! It seems almost
necessary to start a campaign in favor
of the education of boys such as we had
few years ago in favor of the education
OF girls. Statistics show that only about
% per cent Of the pupils enrolled in the
public schools graduate. 1t is certainly a
great educational waste to equip school
buildings. employ teachers, and then have
the pupils out of school. 1t is the duty
OF parents to see that their children com
plete the public school work. They NAV
not be able to send them away to higher
institutions, but they can afford to give
them the full educational advantages
offered by the district schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

OF the 2S6 recruits already discharged
from Fort Douglas, about 100 left for
the east yesterday. Some went to stay.
others TO return after Il visit. The latter
have q plan. which, although legitimate.
is one in which the government gets de-
cidedly the worst of it. Each man. ac-
cOrding 10 the agreement. gets travel pay
and rations to his place of enlistment.
Most of them having entered the service
at Tampa. Fla, they are enabled to
go home for a visit and. by re-enlisting
in the south, will receive travel pay right
back again to Fort Douglas. Many of
those who left yesterday signified their
intention of so doing. while those who
have re-enlisted without leaving the post.
will have the full amount of travel paw
placed to their credit. OF the latter Ad-
jutant Leitch says there are ten.
There remain 1873 to be mustered out
this week at Fort Douglas. and seventy
three have been discharged from Rock
Springs. where Company X is quartered
for garrison duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
TALKS BY UTAH EDUCATORS
NUMBER 8.
Development of Education In Utah County.
]. L BROWN SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS UTAH COUNTY.

Education in our county had its be-
ginning with the first settlers. The his
tory of each little town shows that the
first public building erected was school
house The people We're, as a rule, anx-
ious to give their children the advantages
of common school education, to compen-
safe in part for the social and educational
disadvantages of a new Country. Then
too. the people of this state have ever
had a high regard for educa ton. as is
evidenced by the enviable position we hold
in the educational scale four country
In early pioneer times education was
carried on without organization, without
system, and without public support. Each
lone pedagogue was left to himself TO bat
tie with ignorance. and establish as best
he might his ideal of education. Compen-
sation was meagre and uncertain, being
derived entirely from the tuition Of the
attending pupils. These people, develop
ing a new country. so far removed from
civilization, had but little means; and
the part they were able to devote to edu-
cation was indeed small. Yet these prim-
tive schools. aided by peculiar environ
ments, developed a strength Of character
which has figured eonspicuously in the
growth of our state.
The first statistical report from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

trustees of the county. on record is for
the school year 1866, and shows the
status of the schools up to that time:
Number of districts in the county, ID.
Number reporting Is.
Number of common schools. IS; select, l.
Number of male teachers, %; female
teachers II.
Number of children between 4 and Is
years of age, 3,2l6.
Number of children enrolled in the
schools, 2,0lS.
1,2O3.
Total amount paid to teachers. 9.715.
Amount of building funds raised. 81. $50.
Amount of taxes raised for school pur-
The gorwth of the county during the
thirty-three years intervening is most
stTikingly shown by the corresponding
statistics for the last school yea
Number of districts in the county, %;
all reporting.
Number of schools. II separate build
1 ings; 100 departments in the district
schools; 10 private schools.
Number of male teachers, 81; number Of
female teachers. 81.
School population $3.50.
Number of pupils enrolled. 1853.
Number in daily attendance, Ash.
Total amount paid to teachers. so, 374.
Amount of taxes expended for school
purposes, SCI, 222.S3.
These last statistics are exclusive of
private schools, and also of Provo City
schools. Provo now being. city of the
of schools outside of the county.
From 1865 there was a steady growth of
the common schools until 1870, when high
er education received an empetus by the
establishment of the TimpanoSas uni
versity in Provo, a branch of the Deseret
university. This institution. under the
management of Hon. Warren \. Dusen-
berry had q very successful run Of four
years when it was superseded by the es-
Enlistment of the Brigham Young acad-
envy, by President Brigham Young The
l.Vnu AHF FraF -
DR.. Karl G.. Maeser, whose influence as
an educator is felt in every district of our
state. While under his supervision this
institution soon took a permanent posi-
ton and extended its influence to the ele-
walton of the public schools by furnish
ing more proficient and professionally
trained teachers; The 3, Y academy
of President p. Cuff, one of the leading
educational institutions of our state.
The introduction of better trained
teachers into the schools brought uD
prominently the idea of the graded sys-
tenn of schools. 1t was singularly fitting
that at this opportune time there should
be called 10 the SUPPLEMENTARY a. person
bearer of School Gradation"-Dr. II. II.
Hardy. With grip well filled With sta
tistics and long arguments in favor OF
graded schools DIR. Hardy Travelled from
district TO district advocating the edu-
cational and economic advantages of the
GENERALIZATION and graduation of our dis
trlCt SCHOOLS. III ISSt ne perfected lIe CT
ganization of the Utah County Teachers
association. an organization that has done
more to unity the work of our schools. to
elevate and bring into prominence the
teachers profession. and 10 cultivate
sympathy and patriotism among teachers
than any other one factor. 1t has grown
until now it has a membership OF $50
teachers Years before summer institutes
were made compulsory by law the teach
ers of Utah county under this organiza-
ton, met in summer sessions of from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30

eight to ten days. where they perfected
their school plans and courses of study,
and discussed the leading educational
questions of the day.
The last ten years has witnessed great
progress in the education Of cur county
The establishment of free schools has
brought advantages to every home and
awakened general interest in the public
schools Most all districts of the county
have lately erected modern, commOdious
school buildings, and equipped them with
the best furniture and apparatus. We
have six large districts each with a
school population OF from 500 10 LOO and
employing from twelve TO fifteen teach
ers. This enables the principals 10 effect
the graduation of their schools almost
equal to the city schools.
The school boards of the county met a
number of times during the year 10 dis
cusS the needs and adopted rules to unity
the general conduct Of the schools. Every
year since 1882 they have issued d county
circular Of rules and regulations, which
have been in force in every district of the
county. Last year they appointed a pur-
chasing committee to buy school supplies
for the county and 20 pass upon the in
troi ction of new apparatus into the
schools. The school boards are composed
of leading, representative men and wo-
men, who are deeply interested in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
ORATOR BEATEN BY A BOY.
The Youngster Was Determined to
Get the Honey if Possible.
Hondon Weekly Telegraph.


Daniel O'Connell, the famous orator.
when taking ride in the neighborhood
Of his house. had occasion to ask an
urchin to open a gate 70 him. The little
fellow complied with much alacrity,
and looked uo with such an honest
pleasure at rendering the slight service
that O'Connell, by way of saying some
thing-anything asked:
What's your name, my boy?"
Daniel OConnel, sir, replied he.
stoutly.
And who is your father?" demanded
the astonished iberator.
Daniel O'Conneli, sir"
O'Connell muttered word or two be-
low his breath, and then added. aloud:
when 1 see you again I'll give you
sixpence."
Riding briskly on he soon forgot the
incident. and fell 10 thinking of craver
matters, when. after travelling some
miles, he found his path obstructed by
some fallen timber, which a boy was
stoutly endeavoring to remove. On
looking more closely he discovered it to
be the same boy he had met in the
morning.
You said. sir, the next time you seen
me you'd give me sixpence,' said the
little fellow. wiDing the perspiration
from his brow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Diplomatic Discipline.


washington Evening Starr
THAT naval officer thinks he knows it
all, doesn't hep" said the German en-
peror.
His conduct certainly warrants the
suspicion, your majesty"
Hes getting naughty, ard imasines
that he can have his own way when
ever and wherever he pleaseS.'
1T certainly looks that way"
well 1 don't want to hurt his feel
ings personally. but we'd better do
something to hold down his Overbearing
pride. 1 guess I'll put him in charge
Of one of our warships and send him to
Manila -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-30
Back From Manila.

Captain II. 3. Duncan and First Lieu
tenant Edward 3. Mccormick OF the
Tenth Pennsylvania volunteers passed
through the city yesterday on their way
from Manila to PittSburg. The Tenth
Pennsylvania took active part in the as
sault on Manila, and was one of the
forces which rendered valuable aid to the
Utah volunteers while lying in the
trenches before the besieged capital. The
officers left last evening for the east, but
good many found opportunity to chat
with them yesterday at the Knutsford