The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-11-18

0oenge his life. He then renowned
the world, Was forgiven his iolliss
after doing penanoe, lived in the for.
est on roots, wild fruits and water.
and handed ever his possessions to his
brother. He resided in the forest
tArdennes, and built q monastery
at AndaiD, where tho poor nocksd to
be healed and fed; and he went into
the woods 10 meet the hantsmsn 10
try and convert them.
| He Visited RoAs and was made a
bishop receiving the diocese OF Liege.
He died singing the psalms of David.
A century after his death, his remains
were removed DO the Indian nonas
terry, which changed its name to St.
Hubert. Along the road it was only
carpet OF flowers. Up to the reyo,
luton the monastery was bound to
susply the king every year with
certain number of dogs of a notable
breed. in exchange for 800 pounds
for lodging pilgrims. On the Sd of
November the st. Hubert mass ia
celebrated. at Chantilly, and ether
castles; the huntsmeu in costume
enter the church. the dogs are admit
ted into the porch. and the horns are
introduced with much effect, in q
portion OF the ceremonial music.
After the mass. the clergyman comes
to the entrance gate and besses the
assembly. The haunoh of the first
deer killed lie sent to him with dozen
OF wine. and baskets of grapes.
The meeting of the chambers will
have for result, to localize the politi- |
Cal thunder and lightning in which |
the friends and foes of the cabinet in
dulge. The country is calm, and in
no way affected by press fuIminaticns
or dynamite discourses. It ia in the
chambers then, that the latest news
on the Chinese and Madagascar ques-
tons, must he sought. Serious people
are more occupied with the continued
stagnation of business. A spurt for
the better set in fortnight ago, bat
that flicker bad finished in q relapse.
What is called the real property crisis
or the building trade paralysis. is an
intermittent malady, the result of q
plethors in high industry rather than
OF any diminution of national riches.
France has plenty of money only che
il coy in investing it in foreign loans,
D. in FL Dorado speculations. Burnt
dogs dread the fire and scalded cats
not water. Tt is at this moment COM
olaint is made that the Bourse build
pg Goes not sufficiently protect it's
aa6sfues from exposure to the weather.
After affording facilities to men to
uln themselves, the Bourse admins
ration might at least protect the
eorshipers OF the almighty dollar
ulte. from catching a cold ia the
lead.
Public and private charity has
ettled down to business; the harvest
truly great. and the laborers, notI
sw. but wanting the instruments for
'ork. Cheap kitchens and economicl
tove inventors, may count with GER j
aInty on being rewarded by q Mem d
ION prizs. A great affliction has IL
allen On the Partisan; owing to the o.
reak up of the weather he can no "
'ueer sip his coffee in full air. But L;
g would tind compensation BY tax VI
'g run into the lovely woods round w w
le city on the occasional Queens ne
Gather days. The autumnal tints r,
'e very rich this season; rainbows of m
,lor meet the eye with charming
iect at each glinting in the trees. ar
luden deaths are rather frequent;
tai statistics however chow such | =
q peculiar to September, possibly
'cause it is noted gastronomicl
onth and Dives is punished for his
ceases. Two cases, associated with
'rdshIpa; one old lady dropped dead
an omnibus, before paying her To
re, and gentleman did the same
q draper's chop, before he bad
ne to make a purchase. which was A
t polite. a
when sen! out to obtain NC
ange for large notes, run 90 quickly r ue,
execute the errand, that two this or
Elk are concluded to be running ber
IL. A waiter only three days en- all
ged at csfe, was sent up stairs to not
'eive x, 600 francs, to pay q bill; ios
slipped out by side door, and the
'ces that knew him know him no.
re. A boy Is years of age blew a
brains out with revolver; he left g
memoirs 40 suicides generally do.
rec respectable householders assert
saw two nights ago elk robbers-l@
rohtable profession now-clearing
'itizen out on one of the bridges. J.s
then threw him into the Seine:
ran to tell the police, bat on H,
lrnin2, tho water was there bat IL
bark it was gone.
he Theatre Bou1es has scored Q
1t success in Madame Bonifsce, Q
'e act operetts. music by N. La n.
'e. Madame keeps q bonbon shop; 90;
q handsome, she has many adj enth
ers; this makes her husband jesl- 1910
and he sends her on a visit to nnis,
country; but an officer managed Az r
replace the coachman, and he ssree
es madame to his mansion, and $4S
Va her, to win a bet, to his COM uude
ions. She is indignant, but to S3s
pc, DISCUSSES herself. She en- g.,
tiers her husband and obtains a, -