The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-21

class people; O1ncerS lalu up III VI
dinary. and. indeed, some pretty
girls, that would make a skeptic
drink to Allan Kardec's health. But
MicheleU states, no movement can
succeed without the fair sex. One
of the spectators was very happy
he was able to converse every night
with his deceased daughter, who
assured him lately he was formerly |
q king of Spain-the Cid, or Philip,
not stated. Another enthusiast
avowed he had Troppman's spirit
in him, that which ought to neces-
state the application of the guillo-
tine for a second time. to that terri
BILE murderer.
A monarchal writer who is salts
fed the republic will soon be as Lad
as the cities of the plains, devoted
Christmas day to study the coming
solution of our political situation
he found it in Daniel, where the
prophet alludes to certain peoples
having been weighed in the balance
and found wanting; adds, he who
will occupy the throne will be aged
81 or 81 years. Now, concludes the
writer, the Comte de Chambord is
90, and the Due dAumale will be
that age next year; hence the con-
nection between Teuterden steeple
and the Goodwin sands.
In Cardinal Bonnet, France has
lost model prelate, who did much
for the revival of Christianity and
the Catholic religion. He was lib
eral, tolerant, and broad church
man; he never allowed politics to
get mixed up with religion. Rumor
said he was like Emile de Girardin,
a natural son of Louis Philippe.
He loved retreat and silence; was
very simple in his habits, and es-
chewed all titles; he received his
visitors when making his toilet; he
loved rural pursuits; he said: Gar
dinal Mattieu represented theology,
Cardinal Darboy Jurisprudence.
Cardinal Bonnechare politics, while
| represent agriculture" His great
pleasure was to mix among the
peasants. On one occasion he
was driving past a field and
saw poor farmer endeavoring
to hood some stocks of corn against
threatening rain. He pulled up,
and he and his secretary lent a
hand. When near so years old, he
crossed a stream on horseback, and
in the depth of winter, to arrive in
time at a parish church where he
had promised to officiate. In his
youth he was very delicate, and in
a speech in the Senate on the I'M
timely burials' bill, he stated, that
, when a student, he was so ill, that
he was certified to be dead, by the
doctor, and conscious of all that was
, passing, he, by supernatural effort
rose up in his coffin, as the lid was
preparing to be nailed down.
We were all prepared for a dull
Christmas and so were not disap-
pointed at its being realized. A
,, dripping, slippery day, suggestive of
, anything but mirth, but of stopping
within doors, and acting on the sage
! motto of searly to bed" even with
, out roast beef or plum pudding.
= fortunately, it is the period of the
! year when cOncierges, and servants
,, in general are politeness itself, for
New Years Day is at hand, when
their annual gratuities fall due, like
death and taxes, in point of Ger.
tainty. There was the consolation
in seeing the children happy, in
countiDg their great expectations
brought to them by st. Nicholas
=, 1t recalled our own souvenirs
: and we had the melancholy menta
: pleasure Of taking stock of all ou1
= elapsed ChristmaSes. How many
!, of US could have wished to say, al
| in the Silver King; sob God, puf
back thy universe, and give me yes
terday." The Christmas eve mid
night masses were fairly attended
but the succeeding supper parties
:, were limited, and bills of fare eco
: nomical.
l Louis Michel offers, on the part O.
! herself and sister and brother an
archistS, to give their services graf
uitously in demolishing what rest
, of the Tuileries. They are Yeritablt
; gluttons; to say they are not con
tent with having burned it down.
; Another gourmand is NJ. DeLes
> seps; not content with cutting 18TH
= muses., he now is at work to fooC
deserts. He has aided in the forma
! tion of a company to execute Com
? mandant ROuaire's scheme of let
ting in the Mediterranean through
: Algeria into the Sahara.
. A new history of England has ap
: peared. In reply to the question
, What were the chief events during
? the reign of Charles II?" GA terri
I BILE plague and tremendous fire.