davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1891-02-18
FRAN SKOLANS YERLD
cUsTAvus ADoLPHus COLLEGE

Rektorn, the Lyric och flera utaf pro-
fessorerna och de studerande aro da delta
skrifves borta. Vi'hoppas att deras be-
m8danden matte kr0nas med framgang
Det ar ju en- hvar vetterligt, att sadana
utf1ygter ej f6retagas for n5je eller re
skull; utan for att ON m6jligt ia nagra
smulor att slanga gapet pa den grymma
drake (skolskulden), hvilken hungrigt
slukar hvarje cent, som kan skaffas. Pa.
stor Jackson kastar ALT som oftast bitar
munnen pa hOnom, men der DIR annu
rum. Gud give honom halsa och franz
gang, sa att han kunde slanga in med sa.
dan kraft, att EFT nytt Daniels under
vile ske!
Skolan Dir ju, som sa ofta blifvit sagt.
konferensens barn. Den satter derfore
EFT barns fordringar pa konferensen, som
den afven lar erfara. Delta barn beh5f.
yer Ell sa mycket aga, som uppmuntrar
och tillsyn. Det enda st5d for uppehalle,
den har, ar konferensens gifmildhet och
hvarf6r skulle icke den vara stor, da dess
barn ar ganska dygdigt och ALT dess bette
ende badar en- illus och lycklig framtidf
o, att vart folk vile betanka hvad sko.
lans varde verkligheten ar! "Ja, men
det finnes ju manga andra skolor'', torde
nagon saga, ''och det vore battre att st.
Peter skolan eli fumes till; ty det dr. / ala
fall en- 'tiggarunge'." Det .fnnes skolol
men hurudana aro de? Hvar finnes vart
klangfulla sprak och hvar finnes det Wig
tigaste af ALA studier, Guds rena ord,
dessa skolor? Bibeln ar ju helt och hal.
let utskjuten ur landets skolor, och hvad
batar all verldens wisdom, ON man ej kan
ner vdgen till himmel och salighet! Sko-
la vi vinna framgang sasom EFT folk, ett
kristet folk, So maste vart sprak begagnas
studeras och egna skolor underhallas.
Matte en- brinnande national kansla be.
taga hvarje skandinav och EFT innerligt
nit for upplysningens framgang CORA sic
gallande 6fverallt, da skall smart skol.
skulden f0rsvinna och Minnesota-konfe.
rensen med stolthet peka pa slit lefnads.
glada barn pa st. Peter kulle och utbri.
sta: ''Har, vid egen hard, skall annu TO-
stras ett kraftfullt, sedligt och gudfruk'
tigt nordiskt slagte! ,-.---.,--..-.--..-.
Det ar kanske pa sin plats att omnam.
ma att "The Lyric" ei ar den en- la qvar'
tett skolan eyer. Nej, har Times males
Alta qvartetter och oktetters f5rntom dt
tva~stora sangk6rerna, hvilka iva gangel
under veckan m6ta for 0fning. "Iduna",
'.Balder" och "Colliope", hvars ledare III
Andrew Tofft, hafva ALA visat prof pa
CODA sangargafyor. "Thalio" och '.Poly-
hymnian" med G. E. Seashore sasom leda-
re hafva ocks8 fiera ganger visat sin skick-
lighet. Senior-klassen har bildat en- qvar-
tett, som bar det betydelsefulla namnet
''Eslo", hvilket bestar utaf den f6rsta
bokstafven hvars och ems namn. '.The
Hymnarian" qyartett hsr 1. H. Nelson
sasom ledare.
Bland de hvilka under veckan bes5kt
skolan aro A. P. Mellqvist och J. A.
Carlson fran East Union, Carver.
Prof. j. s. Carlson reser pa l1rdag till
New Sweden for att pa sangarfesten halls
fal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
"sPRANG UPON Me-

witched). And, sure enough, 1 heard
queer kind of clicking inside the body,
just like the tick of clock.
81 probed the wound with my ramrod,
and out came something shining; and then
saw I'd shot the leopard with my silver
watch. But the strangest partof the story
is that ever since then, whenever there's
leopard anywhere near, the watch suddenly
stops"
mo wonder the beasts time was up"
said l, when you kept such good watch
on him."
"Well, I saw an odd thing when 1 was
home on leave two years ago." said Bar
more. "My friend, the laird Of McNab,
with whom / was staying, had dispute
with his next neighbor about salmon
stream between their estates, SO they
agreed to fish from opposite banks, and
whichever got the first fish was to have the
stream for his own. For good while
they had no sport at all, and then sudden
ly both had a bite at once. But, to their
surprise, they seemed to be pulling against
each other; and what do you think was tho
matter? 1t was a two headed salmon, and
each man had hooked different head!
"a very strange experience that, sir,"
said one of the listening passengers with a
skeptical air.
'What is there so strange in it?" asked
Sir Philip Delaval with perfect gravity.
'sYou can see two headed calf or two
headed bird at any country fair, and why
not two headed fish? 1t is really rather
hard on us poor travellers that these every
| day adventures of ouEs- which seam ca
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
KAYSVILLE KINKS.

Mr.. Isaac Sears was up from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Mr.. G. F. Pattillo is at home, wrestling
with severe attack of la grippe.
Mrs. James E. Talmage, was up from the
capital, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Barnes,
yesterday.
Blood and Layton opened their new
butcher shop this morning. Success to
them.
The conjoint session of the Young Mems
and Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement
associations Will be held next Sunday even
ing. All invited.
The question for debate before the Rays
vile Historical and Debating club is RE
solved that the English have done more for
the colonization of America than have the
French"
The Kaysville Dramitic club have cast
the beautiful drama, "Jessy Vere," which
they will present n the course of the next
two or three weeks. The exact date is not
yet known.
Undoubtedly one of the very finest pre-
sensations ever given in Kaysville, was
that of "Miralda" by the John S. Lindsay
Dramatic company last evening. The house
was literally famed in every part, and dur
ing the performance, the ring of laughter
and applause, frequently interrupted the
players. MIR Lindsay as 1.-THE Yankee, u
showed himself a thorough comedian,
while Mr. Thomas played the part of
''Pedro" almost to perfection. Miss Edith
| Lindsay, as .Miralda, the Creole" made g
decided hit, aud altogether the support OF
the company is unusually good.
One of the greatest back-sets to the ad
vancement of our city is the lack of suffi-
GENTLY commodious hotel accommodations
1t frequently happens that visitors have
difficulty in finding lodgings, and this con-
dition of affairs naturally produces preju.
dice IN their minds against Kaysville
which it will not be easy to overcome. BY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
LOGAN NEWS.

Adeline, the daughter of the late VIM.
Knowles. and wife of Mr.. Luke Lanery, all
of this city, died yesterday morning of the
dread pneumonia The deceased was the
twin sister of Mrs. Nephi ..Martineau, who
will greatly mourn her untinely end, as
VIII also a large circle of relatives and
friends. Funeral at residence, Monday at
10 o'clock.
Commissioners Goodwin and Fletcher are
doing big thing in the way of suits for &C
counts. The latter gentleman heard the
following the past day or two: Peterson
g. Sons VS.. Somers & Hill, $3.50; VIM.
Douglass VS.. Henry a. Grlfiths, SIS.
The explanation of Auditor Pratt in
Thursdays HERALD, as to Caches school
money is highly satisfactory-as far as the
worthy auditor is concerned. None will
say, except il be a court, but that Mr..
Pratt's position in the matter is legal one.
Two questions, of course, now present
themselves, and if answered, would further
relieve the troubled minds of the Cache
valley school officials. They are:
Why was not the same answer vouchsaf-
ed to Treasurer G. w. Thatcher, Jr, as
was given to the energetic reporter of this
paper!
Why has not ex assessor and Assessor
and Collector Olson paid in the money
which was que at the capital forty-fve
days ago!
We had nary valentine party the pres
ent year. Police hall and Reese opera
house were silent last evening.
John r. Edwards, Edwin Edwards
Phil Evans and others have formed com
pany to manufacture pressed brick at Mr.
Evans farm at Petersboro. Machinery
has been sent for and will arrive in time
to begin work at the opening of the spring
and the capacity of the plant will be about
20, 600 day. 1t is said that an excellent
quality of brick can be made at the poin
stated, and we look for the new company Il
emancipate US from the long brick famine
In consequence of a raise of freight rates
| by the Union Pacific from % to SO cents
Manager Kimball, of the Cooperative
Wagon and Machine company, has placed
twenty seven freighting outfits on tn,
road between Ogden and Logan. Some o
the teams reached Wellsville on their re
turn trip today, and report a sever
journey through the mountains on accoun
| of drifting snow. The freighters are pait
40 cents hundred and make good wages
1t is thought the Union Pacific raised tn
rates because freight came to Ogden VII
the Denver & Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
General Gleanigs.

w. T. Cams went to the capital last even
ing.
The new city officials are now duly in
stalled.
Police circles were livelier than usual
yesterday.
The streets were exceedingly sloppy
yesterday.
The county made loan yesterday to the
extent of $1,000.
Patti Rosa drew another good sized
audience last evening.
The drill at the gas well is going down
into the earth in earnest.
The county clerk did not transact any i'm
portant business yesterday.
The monograph is doing an extensive
business in the Broom hotel.
A. G. Lewis. of Salt Lake city, was IN
Ogden on business yesterday.
The chamber of commerce met last even
ing and transacted some business.
Several of Patti Rosa's company were al
the springs, bathing in those healing wa
tiers.
w. H. Wright g. Sons will move to their
new building on Washington avenue IN
few days.
DR.. A. w. Burrows, of the capital, was
in the city yesterday and was located a
the Broom.
E. c. Woolley, ir.. boarded the Uniol
Pacific fast mail this morning and went x
Salt Lake.
Frederick Warde will appear at thu
Grand opera house tomorrow night Il
"Henry VIII"
Alex. b. Bell, a knight of the grip from
Chicago, was rustling trade in the juno
ton city yesterday.
There are kilograms at the Wester
Union Office for the following parties: w
X. Williams and S. X. Ives.
Flags were placed at half mast when tn
news of the death of General w. L. Shel
man reached Ogden yesterday.
Mrs. Henry James has gone to join he
husband in San Francisco, where her hus
band has good position on the Examiner
Earl Sickle is laid up with badly
sprained ankle, caused by falling on the &c
near the neighborhood of the Union depo
The Ogden City Railway company wer
stringing the feeder wire for the ne7
electric railway yesterday on Twenty lift
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

natural and ordinary to US, should appear
quite incredible to every one else. Would
you believe it, Ker, that man was quite
indignant the other day when 1 told him
how l once, in the Frozen ocean, dropped
my line through small hole in the ice
and hooked big Goldfish, and then, tug
ging him by main force through the hole,
stretched him out in that way till / made
him into an eel?"
You don't mean to say any man ques-
toned such well known fact as thatf"
cried I, while the other passengers ex-
changed looks of utter bewilderment.
''He did, upon my word; and what's
more, I've met lots of people who wouldn't
believe word of my hunting adventure
in a thunder storm in northern India, al
though it was the simplest thing possible.
Did I ever tell it you. by the by?"
'No, never. Pray let US have it."
"Well, when L was up in the Terai
(Which as you know, is one of the best
places for tigers in all India), went out
shooting one day with the best native shi-
karri (hunter) in the whole district. But
although we tramped through the jungle
all morning, not the tip of a tigers tail
could we see; and presently a heavy thun-
aims, and thought it high time to be turn
ing back.
''All at once my man stopped short,
listened, shifted the air for a moment, and
then said in a whisper:
Z" 'Sahib, bagh hip master, there's a
tiger here.)
He had hardly spoken when there was a
crash in the thicket and the beast was
| oal1 II
the deepening growl of the thunder.
81 let fly both barrels and hit it hard
each time, and my hunter ran it right
through the neck with spear; but the
brute snapped the shaft like reed Qeav
ing the point sticking out behind its right
earl knocked the man over and ther
sprang upon me. In a moment | found
myself fiat on my back, with the beast:
great white teeth within a foot of my
throat and it's hot, foul breath steaming
upon my face.
'!But just as ] thought all was ovel
there came flash that seemed to set TIT
whole sky on fire, and then thunder clal
that left me as deaf as a rich man wheI
he's asked for subscription. And wheI
the stun of it was past, and / was able t.
look about me again, the first thing l saw
was the tiger lying dead by my side
scorched to cinder-the attraction of tn
steel spear point that stuck up out of it
neck having brought down the lightning.
Good heavens, sirl Do you really expec
US to believe such a story as that?" crie
Indignantly old Professor Dryasdust, O
the British Scientific association, startin
.. to his feet
81 give you my honor, my dear sir" sal
Sir Philip Delaval, with lurking grin
''that every word of it is quite as true a
any of the other tales to which you hav
listened today"
: And so it was, indeed. DAVID KER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

had penetrated alone through Denerara
land and the Kalahari desert, and had
reigned as king for more than year over
one of the Makololo tribes of the great
central plateau.
The short, square, hook nosed, keen
eyed man beside him was Capt. Barmore,
the hero of Ashantee and Bornu, who,
when wrecked with us amid the swamps
of the Gold coast, took the lead in prepar-
ing for desperate defense against the
cannibals who menaced us; and the slim,
smooth faced young fellow in the white
sun helmet was Consul Murdstone, whose
captivity among the savage Somaulis of
Harrar and wonderful escape from them
had made him the hero of all England for
whole season. These names are of course
assumed, but any one who has seen the
men themselves will easily recognize them.
when was in Russia" said Barmore,
as came up, 1--WE trapped a wolf and
smeared him all over with phosphorus, and
then let him loose right among the pack
at night, and by the light of that wolf we
shot twenty-three of the others. 1t was
! the first time, 1 believe, that such an ex-
pertinent had ever been tried"
Probably" said l, shaking hands with
| all three, ''but should think he wouldn' It
! try any more such shines. You're as good
as the western dentist who could stop a
tooth at sixty yards with a gold bullet if
the patient kept his mouth well open"
"Why not?' cried Sir Philip. "You re-
member how stopped that midnight duel
| at old Malleson's place in Bengal when
one of his niggers was holding lamp to
| light 'em l might have killed the man,
of course, for one Hindoo more or less
doesn't matter much; but he'd saved my
life once, and 1 didn't want to pot him if
could help it, so as we came running up
shot the lamp out of the fellows hand at q
hundred yards, and so they couldn't see
where to aim"
"And them" broke in Barmore, cold
Malleson yelled out: Confound you! why
didn't you kill the man instead? l can get
plenty more native servants, but that lamp
was unique!'"
Talking of gold bullets, Ker," said the
young consul, "there was queer thing
happened to me last year, when l was stay
4 ing with Dutch farmer in the Transvaal
Do you see this2"
He held out a small, round, silver case
which supposed to contain a pocket com
pass, till he opened it and showed me tiny
Geneva watch
my rife had just been smashed by al
elephant" he went on, so had to borrow
one of the Dutchmans big muzzle loading
roers, and we had fine sport among TIT
J springboks and wildebeestes. One evening
| was just coming back from big day.
shooting when, right in front of me,
,, caught glimpse of huge leopard among
the long grass just going to springl
"Old Van Worst was far out of hearing
and hadn't bullet left in my pouchl
SIN despair thrust my hand into m,
pocket, thinking that even doobleje (bi!
penny would be better than nothing, ant
there, by Jove, 1 felt stray bullet
; whipped it into my gun, let fly, and dow
dropped Mr.. Leopard, stone dead.
r Cup came my Kaffers, and were just be
3 ginning to skin him when suddenly the
Q jumped back and screeched out, 'Baas
g beeste ju-jup (Master. the brute's be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
Two Smooth Chaps.

A complaint was sworn out before Judge
Bishop yesterday for the arrest of Roy B.
Pratt and another boy whose name we
were unable to secure. for obtaining goods
under false pretenses.
The two were only a few days ago re-.
leased from the reform school on their good
behavior, but no sooner had they gained
their liberty than one of them
went to Browning Brothers store and
asked for about $50 worth of revolvers,
guns, ammunition, etc., stating that he was
sent for them by Superintendent Joseph
Barton, of the Reform school The clerk
doubted the lads statement at first, but he
cooliy replied if he didn't believe him, to
telephone TO MIR. Barton. He did so. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
THE BURTON-GARDNER COMPANY
Flourishing Condition of that Popular Firm
The Regular Election.

On Monday last passers-by of the up
town office of the Burton-G Gardner com
pany, 103 E. First South, wondered what
had happened, seeing, as they did, their
parlors crowded with visitors Monday
afternoon. We will explain 1t was
merely the stockholders of the firm in re-
Spouse to the call of the secretary for their
semi-annual meeting, which, however, re-
solved itself into an annual meeting on
account of the rush of business during the
past year compelling the postponement of
the July meeting six months, to February 1.
| Notwithstanding the heavy expense in
Cured in building and in putting in opper-
alton one of the finest planning mills run
| by electricity in the west and supplying
| the lumber yards with the necessary sheds.
ETC., ETC.. they were able to show a hand
some profit and to declare dividend of 10
per cent. on the capital stock, payable on
demand In capital stock or merchandise. or
in cash May !, 1891.
This is one Of the most enterprising firms
in the city, and has among its stockholders
some of the most prominent business men
| here.
At the election of officers held at the
above meeting, the following names were
placed on the directory: w. S. Burton, E.
M. Weller, L. G. Hardy, Elias Morris,
Henry Dinwoodey, w. G. Burton aud o. H.
Hardy.
Staff of officers: w. S. Burton, president
w. G. Buaton, manager, and George F.
Felt, secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

conversing with several of our leading bus
mess men, the HERALD correspondent mas
found that it is their unanimous opinion
that first-class hotel would be hoerally
patronized, and that it could be made a
good investment if taken hold OF IN tne
right manner. If some energetic business
man will take hold of this matter, his sue
cess is assured.
The Eighth district school concert which
is billed for next Wednesday evening, the
18th inst, promises to be one of the very
best entertainments of its kind, ever given
here. A novel feature will be the broom drill
Tor which the sixteen young lady partlcl-
pants have been drilling for several weeks.
The following programme will be pre-
sented:
| Glee---, School
Recitation, "In the Signal Box
| Song, ''Thou Art an Angel Miss Annie w AIDE
Fan Drill Company of young ladies
Quartette
Messrs j. H Lindford Jr., G. Boyn-
ton, Walter Cottrell and T. L. Shelf
Organ solo----------------Mi Miss Alice Robins
Court Scene Five Boys
Misses Bell and Rosa Anderson
Recitation, Josh Billings Lecture" -.
..ro.ost sona,, Hubert bert s sup0n1
Recitation, 1.-The Two girls" Miss May Hudson
Tableaus. 'Cagliostro's Magic Minor
Active Song IA Company OF BOYS
Stump Speech ]. c. Jamison
Broom Sixteen young ladies
Misses Emily Cottrell, Maud Lin
| ford and Alice Cottrell-
| Evening Bells"-------- ------------The School
Selections The Harmonica Band
To conclude with the farce Poor Pilicoddy.'
Kaysville, February Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
A HORRIBLE FATALITY.
John Reinhardt GOred to Death by a Mad
Bull.

Bull
Coroner Harris held an inquest on Friday
night over the remains of John Reinhardt,
who was gored to death by bull on the
Husler ranch on Friday evening. 1t seems
that Reinhardt, who was under the in
tiuence of liquor, tried to drive the bull into
stable, when the animal turned and
gored him. The verdict was as follows:
TERRITORY OF UTAH.
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
An inquest holden at Granger precinct,
in the county of Salt Lake, territory Of
Utah, on the 18th day of February, 1891,
before 7. E. Harris, coroner of said county,
upon the body of John Reinhardt, then and
there lying dead, by the jurors whose
names are hereunto subscribed.
The said jurors, on their oaths, do say,
from the evidence presented, that the said
John Reinhardt came to his death by being
gored by an Infatuated bull. We further
find that no blame can be attached to any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

boy No. 2 was stationed to answer it. Re-
ceiving reply to the effect that the order
was correct, the lad was given the goods
he asked for. Further investigation, how
ever, proved the fact that it was put-up
job between the two youths, who are pos
sessed with more than ordinary ability in
the way of playing tricks Up to late last
evening they were still at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
TALES OF ADVENTURE
David Ker Meets Three Famous
Sportsmen.
MYSTIFYING FELLOW PASSENGER
Some Mild Specimens for the Benefit of
Those Who Would Draw the
Long Bow.

NEW YORK, Feb 9.-'You have not seen
many such groups as that in your travels,
Mr.. Ker, nor your wife either" said the
captain of the homeward bound East At
rican steamer as we came aboard at Port
Natal on our way back from Zululand.
And well might he say so. Before me
were three of the most famous explorers
in all Africa The tall, bearded, sun
burned Hercules who lay upon lion skin
rug on the deck was Sir Philip Delaval, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
NOTICE.

AryGgden subscribers of THE HERALD are
requested to settle their accounts to Janu-
airy 1, 1891, Immediately by calling at The
HERALD branch, 2472 Washington avenue.
After the above date the circulation will
be in the hands of L. H. Beason, Ogden
manager of The HERALD. Prompt atten-
to the above is requested.
The HERALD Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Mothers should bear in mind that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is harmless to
children. 1t contains no injurious sub
stance They incur no risk wnen they give
it even to babies. Then long experience
has shown that it is especially adapted for
the cure of coughs and colds incident to
childhood. 1t cures them promptly. and is
pleasant and safe for them to take. For
sale by 2. G. M. I. drug department.. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
NOTICE.

Members of the Brick and Stone Masous
union are requested to attend special
meeting Monday night. Business OF great
will be presented.
BOB GIVEN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15
INSURE

In the Hartford" Assets over Sc, 900, 900.
HI. GRANT IL Co., Agents.
j. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-15

Those who desire perfect fitting, latest
eastern style dresses on short notice and
reasonable prices, call on Mrs. Ham, No.
222 West First North.