The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-25

Ooo ~ dObSCA 10 IOuhus Gull hlUEo
curious have been some deaths: Ana
oreon was choked by the stone Of
grape. and Eschylus from a frac.
tured skull. caused by passing eagle
letting fall tortoise from its claws,
concluding the poets bald head to
| have been rock. Corelli, the mu-
| sical composer, died of grief from
learning that be had been deceived
in the value Of a musical note.
DupEat. bishop of Olermont (1560)
preferred rather to die than to cut bis
beard as his canons requested him to
do. Guidi. the poet. died from apo
plexy on discovering misprint in his
poems. Marshal de Montrevel ex-
pired from fright at table, at the
view OF an overturned salt-ce!lar, said
to be more uplucky event than the
figures IS. Pnilippe III of Spain was
the victim of etiquetts; sick in bed, 9
6rdsserO was close by; lis heart being
excessive, the Marquis de Polar beg
ged the duo d'Alba to draw screen
between tue fire and his majesty; the
due went to search the chamberlain
charged with that duty; the Junction
airy could not he found, till the hea:
had produced an eryaIpelas from
which the king died. Readers OF his
tory can recall tie very peculiar Gil
cumstances under which the father
of Henri w was killed. and that were
nearly repeated with the SOD.
China has marched troops into
AMMAN, thus rspudiating the Hue
treaty; the French do not want war
with the Celestials, bat that must be
the upshot of the Tonkin mess and
muddle, If France persists in her de-
msnds. The fever for colonial extern
sion is cooling down; the policy does
net appear to be paying one. 1t is
rumored that not much quarter ls
asked or given in the skirmishes
about the Red river, and that the
Black Flags cut their enemies up
into "a or $40 morsels; the more
elevated the grade of the captured.
the more scraps be will be onverted
into.
The upholsterers in threatening an
other strike if their employers reduce
wages one-fiitb, will have for newt.
able result to throw the trade into
the hands of foreigners. Skilled
labor is o7erpsid in Psris, and the re-
suit liz, permanent dropping bust
ness. For the nine months endlog
SON OF September last, the exports o.
France have diminish. d by 102 900. .
600 francs, and the imports have in
crease by $1,000 600 This oagh
TO serve as pansies tor thought and
rosemary for remembrance. A no.
rent agitation has been started ir
Paris Oh Hibernian lines; the speak
ers however laho. under the dieadvan
tsRe OF not being tenante, and land
lords will avoid applications from sucl
doctrinaires. The vintage has turne'
: out to be 25 per cent superior 10 es
Inmates; the wheat yield is now def
nitely known to have been good
, while unsstista Glory for other cereal,
3 While Dumas pers is having hi
statue inaugurated, Beraneer's is il
j course of preparation also. PAR
t owes that honor TO both celebrities
J each amused, but Beranger stirre
the masses, and contributed b
? "writing the ballads OF the nation,
8 to place Louis-Philippe on the throo
i. and to revive the NspoIeonic ligenc
g Though descsnded from good :smil
Il Beranger was reared in Paris by b
!, grandfather, g tailor. He witnes.e
9 the taking of the Bastile when 9 yea
t old; he was born in August 1880, An
died July 1857. His first cccupatio
: was that ut waiter In a county inl
o KEEP. by lis aunt; here he read Fen,
# lon. Racine and Voltaire; a. "A year
n OF age be became printer and {
3. learned photography and gramma
= Next he became clerk in bubbl
bank founded by his royslis. father
;. that bursting. he fell into misery, OF
9 of which he was rescued by Primo
It Lucien Napoleon. He then VIZ
9 sstires against Napoleon I. whic
!. made the emperor laugh. bat th
J, came exploit under the restoration
y made the Bourbons Vince. He T,
Q fused pension, post and place alik
. from Orles nists and the second En-
pire. In 1888 be sold all bis work.
t and all that he might write, to hi
}, publisher for an annuity of 500 franc
\ q year. Elected deputy of Paris j
D 184S, be refused the honor, tt
/; worked nut the less behind the scene
Q with the chiefs of liberalism. He wa
I boon companion OF the royalist Cha
? teaubriand, the friend of Lamartin
? and Csllyrand; he was popular wit
t the clergy, and was visited by Mgr
/. 6ibour. Archbishop OF Paris. b.
, WHO ''lay down his life for his sheep,
: being shot at the barricades. Napc
: leon III buried Beranger with To
honors of field marshal. The LAT
; terday poetry OF BersnRer has fewe
I faultt, and is characterized by prec
, sion, vivacity. gracefulness and sim
, plicity.
A false baron has been entrappeC
as he was about penetrating a tele
graphic cheque swinGls on the cred
Lyonnais, and q husband not havin
the patience to wait till his wife Wa
dead, be married again when she VS.
given over" bnt she not the LEE