The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-02


an Ell Dorado, have not yet performed
any naea culpG. The charge ia o true
bill but the person holding the proofs,
one Bolsnd, will not produce them.
Heuce no end of conjectures. If .
deputy be named in a journal, be
i'm Immediately challenges the editor.
If the honorable member be Gam
bettist, he will select the grounds OF
Gambetta's once residence at the
Vile d. Away for the meet, and IL,
certain to escape. after crossing
sWOrds-as be was at the cor0meace-
ment.
Paris is very pleasant to inhabit just
now. despite the muggy weather
tempered with typheons. You know
no person: only country people are
to be encountered in tn Q streets: the
blaze folks have left. so that we seem
to have more air, light, and free.
Gpace. Critics have gone to the
country too, and like St. Louis de-
liver justice as the foot of an oak. as
they write on events they have never
seen-pEoo' that man does not lack
imagination. The masons are CONS
pleting the erection OF new houses.
but not laying The foundation of
others, convincing proof that business
is bad. I notice that ladies COM
mence to patron'za figured pocket
handkerchief, designs OF birds, etc.;
this Is revival. as fashion like For
tune is wheel which turns incess-
Antiy and brings back the same
things. To have been, is a reason to
come back, as for instance, French
ministers and the luminosity against
England. Solomon also has assured
us that the thing which hath been is
that which shall be. Perhaps if one
be sad, something may b9 gained by
Wiping the eyes with q parrot: other
birds are 80 nice, that lady ct the
moment TO cry might find coneola.
ton in viewing them.
NJ. Uchard is tie author of the
Fidnlmina, and he claims damages
against SaEdou, for stealing his Of
spring and rebaptizing it Oaette.
When gypaies abduot children. they
generally disfgure them the better to
disguise them. Here the infant was
en- bellished. Sardou acts on Moli-
ere's principle, to take what suits
him wherever be finds it, msnipula-
ting it after his own manner OF style.
Both authors objected 30 Justice d.
vidipg the child, and the latter Itself
put in its voice, by asserting, 81 be-
long to neither of the li.:gants: my
father is everybody. for the idea which
forms the base of the play or the
novel, is humanity ITSELF" Sainte-
Beure said, the motto OF dramatists
is: "Let US rob one another;;" peths, 6
in every play all the author can
claim is the sauce, which ever fat
pGSser le poisson. But the sauce
counts for much, and in French
cookery for all.
In presence OF this affair, Judge oil
the difficulty that Dumas fills has to
contend against, in his agitation to
establish the paternity of infants. As
Leuncelot says, it ls a wise father
that knows his own child. The code
will not allow girl to establish who
may be the putative father of her
child. Dumas wishes to reform this.
The recognition of paternity is very
difficult matter; only short time ago
Dumas bought picture that he sup
posed to be painted by Corot, when
the artist was simple NJ. Trouille-
bert. For long time Dumas has
sought the woman ss the moving fac
tor in social economy; now he seeks
the father. The farce that Napoleon
III. underwent at the hands of his
handmsiden. Marguerite Bellanger,
will make the hearts of French legis-
lators as hard as Pharaoh's.
Jeanne d. Arcs history is more
than ever in favor. Perhaps the
country is in danger, ss royaliat. have
succeeded anarchist plots. 1t may
not be generally known, she vas
called the Maid" despite all Vol.
taire's fsrcasms, because jury com.
posed of matrons, and presided over
by the Queen of Sicily. handed in
that verdict. 1t is said the heart OF
Joan was found all entire in the
ashes. when she was burned at Rouen
in 1880, and that white dove as
cended from the midst of the flames,
emblem OF her innocence and purity.
Legend has it. that the maid was not
burned at all, but a criminal worthy
of that fate, replaced her. The find
ing OF the heart entire after crema-
ticu, occurred in the case of German
icus, the adopted of Tiberius, whose
body vas burned after the custom OF
the Romans. The Manuscript al
Metz alleges that Joan was not burned,
but became the wife of the Chevslier
de Hermoise, by whom she had two
sons.
A millionaire has been killed by o
kick from led horse: his fortu ne
goes to his two nieoes. still young and
pretty, whom be compelled to prom-
ise they would never marry during
bis lifetime. At the assizes of Bor-
desux. gentleman who gave the
moral POSTWAR lift jp mia drag, was
surprised to find after while, the cold
barrel of pistol on his neck, and
the balls rebounding of mis- skull.
The thickness of the victims cram
ium, the doctors said, saved his life.