The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-01

tates laws to continents. at Water
loo the eagles pale before her /;
at the gates of Constan-
tinople she stops Cars; at NaYar-
mo she demolishes Islamism; on
the delta of the Nile she lands her
cavalry in the face of Europe; and
why? Because she is a colonial
power"
The tendency is becoming more
and more general in Paris for co.
operative feeding establishments.
IL is now proposed to organize
bakeries on a monster scale. like the
great dry goods magazines. of
which the Louvre is the tyne.
Within the last fifty years bakers
wages have risen so per cent. and
40 per cent. since twenty-five wears.
The men earn IF. a day, receive 3
tWo-pound loaf and four sons of
wine. The DuVal restaurants are
In fair way to undertake the board
Ing OF all Paris. The directors of
the DuVal idea are buying up every
rival broth tavern and re-organizing
1t ON their own principles. Last
year the total receipts of the Duyai
establishments were $780, O@f; ex-
penses, S,25O,0O0f.
The police arrested a young man
FOR theft; while in their charge he
managed 10 slip a cord round
his neck and nearly strangled
himself. A gentleman of property
mad In addition to hi 8 lawful family.
two illegitimate sons: one of the
latter notified his papa, that if he
would not give him a quarter of a
million of money when he would
next call, he would shoot him. The
ponce who were in ambush arrested
!shmael as he arrived with pair of
loaded reVolvers. Your money or
your life up to the present was I'M
known in family circles. In the
Maine, another papa hearing noise
IN his library, entered, and was sur
prlSed to see a robber emptying
the drawers: his son arrived
with a rifle, called on the thief to
surrender; instead, the latter at
tempted to burn the father and
sons faces with a torch. A shot
laid the robber and ex-jailbird dead.
Two highly respectable ladies hav-
Ing taken their seats in box in the
opera were surprised by visit from
the police charged to arrest them.
A gentleman while dining in a res
taurant had his coat stolen: in the
pocket was his purse and a ticket
Tor two seats at the opera; he re-
queSted the police TO arrest whoever
presented his ticket. The ladies re-
celyed the latter from a friend, who
had purchased it at a reduced price
from a banker at the theatre.
The immense tram-cars which ac-
commodate fifty passengers gener-
ally had the driver perched on a seat
exposed to all weather, like a man
at the masthead. The new car
places him on a level with the
horses nearly, and in a kind of SEN
try-bOX arrangement.
Sarah Bernhardt is writing a
drama. where the chief part will be
for herself. 1t promises to be a com
bination of the D'Ennery and lola
school; she has been visiting the
mad houses and epileptic hospital to
study how ssfits" are best done. All
she had to do was to take leaf
out of her rival croizette.
During the three days of the 1S4S
revolution, the insurgents fell short
of corpses to parade the streets and
to crack up the stones to rise and
mutiny. The spectacle was to be
seen of a corpse" rising beck and
clans against being compelled to
initiate death and to be pushed on q
bier towards the soldiers opening
fire. One actor, Chateeurenend
was caught, as he was dressed in the
role of a general, waiting to 90 on
the stage. The mob seized him.
put him on horseback, and at theiI
head; he thus led the mob to the
Hotel de Vile. Nay, more, Lam
artlne confirmed the popular choice
An experimental balloon wheI
being filled, broke from its mooring;
at Villette, while the amazed scien-
lists were arranging their instru-
ments for the ascent,
Topper, in a station cell: Let me
out till find policeman"
I Deputy to editor: Il am minister
since this morning" "And still in
office!" added the editor, surprised
Young grandson presenting his
cigar case to his grandfather: "No
my lad; l don't smoker "Quitt
right; at your age it is objection
able"