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Show . - . VOL I. Hebbr, WXsatch County, Utah, Monday, November 24 , , . 1890. No, 22 . ? LZTP THE A - HERALD. HEBER , Vf A Hatch Jr, - sec-on- d v $i per year, 50 cents for Haif a year and 25 cents for .jmonths, if you want to subscribe call at this office and see us. THE A UDA CIO US KITTEN Hurray! cried! the .kitten, hurray! As he merrily set the sails; sail oer the ocean today To look at the Prince of Wales! i O kitter! I cried, Why tempt the angry gales? I'm going. the kitten replied, To look at the Prince of Wales! tt , ; - w kitteaTpu;e at the Lrink, And thi lk of thelad sea tales. 'O Ah yes, said the kitten, but think, 0 think ofy the Prince of Wales! , - - , - . Bat, kitten! cried, dismayed, If y t liv through tlvJ angry gales, You know you will be afraid To look at the Prince of Wales! Said the kitten, No such thing! Why should he make me wince? If a cat may look at a king, A kitten may look at a Prince! St Nicholas. I , - How the terrble- fire which has destroyed the village of Moor, in Hungary, originated is thus told by our Vienna correspondent: A farmers wife was ironing in her kitchen, using a flatiron filled with charcoal, when a spark flew out and set fire to her muslin dress. In her fright she ran into the courtyard, where her husband and his people were threshing barley. The barley caught fire from her, and was no sooner ablaze than the wind blew the "sparks in all directions setting fire to the thatched roofs of the houses which stood in two long rows forming the main street. All was so sudden and people were so dumfounded that for a little time they could not even call for help. Most of the heads of families - f SUBSCRIPTION PRICES . 0 kitten! TFIRE STAR TED. 7. Entered at Heber Postoffice, as class mail matter . . HO. IV A GREA - were in the vineyards and their help until! they had been was recalled by the alarm bell. The old people and children in the houses had not not-avaiiabal- e presence, of mind enough to save them' selves. In Hungary it had not rained for along time and the wells contained no water, so that nothing could be done to save even a single house. In all 109 houses, were destroyed and 134 families swere ' without a roof above their heads. The harvest was over, and the corn in the barns was consumed in the gcntral ; ' ? i " 1 t |