davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
We Give 1t Up.

Having decided to quit the business
we will offer our entire stock of hardware,
stoves, etc., at actual cost. This is 8
bona fide closing out, and before purchas-
ing, it will pay you TO call and inspect
our stock. HoCghton- McNair Hard
ware Co., Il 3. Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

ALL communications should be addressed to
TIE HERALD, Salt Lake City, Utah.
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They viii aid
us TO determine where the fault lies.
SUBSCRIBERS removing from one place to an
other. and desiring papers changed, should
always give former as well as present adj
dress.
Communications will moi be returned.
Anonymous communications viii not be noticed
THE HERALD reserves the right to append
the name OF the author to any communication,
End accepts no manuscript with pledge 10
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
in the communication.
THE herald is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
leaving Salt Lake orders for city delivery to
either residence or place of business should be
made az The counting room.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
He BROWNLEE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

On your way to the postoffice drop in
at 3S West Second South and order a ton
of coal of Miller & Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
Walter L. Price & Co.

GA Main street, vegetables. fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines of
goods speciality. Give US trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

Mems sack suits to order from Provo
mills all wool Kersey for $21 at SO East
Temple street. John G. Cutler & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
The Deseret savings Bank.

The attention of those desiring tc open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of per cent per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money tc
loan on approved real estate security. til
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President.
MOSES THATCHER. Vice President.
e. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

Have you seen the 1.-TWO Orphans?''
If not, now is your opportunity. Salt
Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

Suits to order from $50. Buckle Son,
Tailors, 235 S. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
The lIanitou Hotel,

New management, reduced rates, eleva-
tor,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22
FOR SALE CHEAP.
: Sure care for fues.

"A fine old sweet tone violin. Apply al
once at this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

The DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Monday excepted. at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
s attn streets, Salt Lake City.
,--z,rs m, er-peopr prror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-22

DIRECTORS.
r. c. CHAMBERS, President.
HEsER j. GRANT, President.
p. L. WILLIAMS JOHN t. CAME.
E.. A. SMITH, AW> MccUEE
J. L. RAwLrNs. R.w. You've,
J. W. JUDD, GEoReE CULLIEs,
SIMON BAnBEHeEE, Horace G. WHITNEY,
FRANKLIN S. RICHARDS.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

No Partisan hostess has greater success
In original entertainments than Nine Dela-
MARE. whose residence in the avenue Per-
cier Is in the purest eighteenth century style.
Tho large drawing room is perfect re-
production of salon in the time of Louis
AYl, with its earlands, pilasters. immense
candeabra, appliques by Forty, panels
after Boucher. and hangings of blue lampas.
In this delightful salon, last year, Nine.
Delamarre gave "Chercheuse d'Esprit,"
comedy by favart, a comedy revived after
sleep of 80 years. and the success was un-
paraleled III the history OF salon theaters.
Ihis year Nine. Delamarre's 1880 balP' has
occupied the attention Of the French fashion
able world for weeks. because of the prepa-
ration required, and VIII continue to be a
theme of interest for weeks to come, be-
cause of its beauty and because, as a fete,
1t was the most interesting of this year.
GayarnPs pencil could give my readers
some faint idea of tie 1880 ball" with its
colhures la Jocka. la Girafe. ROBIN Hood,
itS short. full, round skirts. long waists and
large sleeves.
Nine Delamarrc wore a short, round skirt
OF PINK muslin, the corsage covered with n
Mlle. de BeRujelais; on the temples long
curls, and the hair drawn up to the top of
the mead In order TO form knot.
Nj. Delamarre's costume was perfect:
dark coat, very light very h gh vel
vet collar, necktie passed twice about
his neck. lace ruffies at tho end Of
MS sleeves. long white vest, very narrow
gray trousers and Louis Philippe wig
All the coltiures and costumes were hislOri-
cal. but space aud time prevent me from
describing each Partisan beauty and celeb
ritv.
During the evening NJ. Prudhon of the
Coheule FRANCHISE, in a costume OF the
The morning call., 1893-05-07

communities. Great as is the house of
tlrmin-DidO, it dGes not surpass the house
oi Name, at Tours. Only yesterday Mon
sieur Alfred Name, chief Of the honSe and
son OF lis founder, died at the age OF 81. For
the past fifty years lie had been director of
the house and his associates were his son.
grandsons and great-grandsons.
More than 100000 books are printed an
DOCKS are not only printed, hut bound, a
rare occurrence in French printing houses.
twenty-five presses occupy $50 man, GO
children and 20 young girls. There are
three Dlndlng-rooms. where are employed
20 men and $50 women ana children. Each
man Is paid five francs, or 81, dav; each
woman two and a half francs, or so cents.
1he days are eleven hours long, and strikes
are unknown IN the Name printing house
NJ. Alfred Name, who has just died, was
a phlanthropist, and for his people he built
a village where seventy-two families are
lodged In separate houses, each one with
garden.
These houses surround an immense
square, which is a promenade for all the
tenants. The rentnever exceeds $50 year,
ana each workman who retires has the
right to sum Of money not less than GOO
francs.
NJ. Name founded asylums, hospitals,
schools, and especially an asylum where
1OO children are cared Tor each day, while
their parents work.
This benevulence won for NJ. Name the
gratitude Of all his workpeople.
BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.
Paris, April is, 1898
The morning call., 1893-05-07

we're. without exception, o. the better class
OF prisoners. Most of them had filed posi-
tions Of some little trust under the doctor
such as cook and barber, and | guessed that
they were among the rec0gn zed heads of
The risen criminals.
VIII joined me and began TO talk of the
gig and the difficulty of safely lowering a
boat hanging athwartships when vessel
was IN motion. | bid HIM leave everything
to Tom and do as lie was ioid-thRt is, to
see that the gig was furnished ready for
getting away IN. He burst iu:o laugh at
sight oil Mr.. Bates, and for some time could
not recover his cnmpOsure; in truth, the
poor fellow seemed q little hysterical, and
after we had been standing few minutes
drew me away, saying, Lets go over to
starhoard; the sentry was killed just there,
aud l keep on seeing his face as they threw
him over the side
Several OF the cOnyicts came out of the
euddy by way OF the companion hatch, and
hndlng.the poop clear deck began to play
at IeapfrOg and to gambo and hop and cut
capers with the grace Of friskv carthorses.
Their ugly faces and rowdy behavior made
slum or back alley of that white deck.
The beauty of the sea, the brilliance of tie
blue heavens, the fiery sparkIes and lights
in the polished brass and glass about the
poop vanished. Those tumblng convicts
instantly brought with them flavor Of
London fog. The air reSOunded with the
cry of the coStermunger; an evil odor of de-
cayed vegeta bles attended them, and you
seemed TO hear the music Of The barrel
organ.
They came floundering and skylarking
and capeT-cuttIng up to where VIII and |
The morning call., 1893-05-07
THE sAnoy OF MADAuE DE14u1RRE.

Saint Hyacinthe. and his printing houses
were so famous that they were visited by
the most ilustrious persohages, members of
the royal family and those celebrated in art
and literature.
Benjamin Franklin, desirous that his
grandson should understand typography.
placed him with NJ. Didot. Franklin went
To the printing-house with his grandson
and very seriously himself began to work a
press. 10 the workmen, astouished be-
cause of his skill. he said, printing was
my first occupation"
Francois Firmiu-Dldot left two sons,
Pierre aid Firmin. A daughter OF the
elder became the wife Of Bernardiu de
Saint-Pierre, and in the house of his father
in-law Bernardiu do Saint. Pierre wrote
Paul and Virginia"
The younger son carried the art of en-
craving and printing TO the highest degree,
and was especially celebrated for his i'm
preston of the Lusiade and Henriade.
When, IN 1910. lie received visit from the
Gar, Alexander said, "Here is artillery
stronger than mine" Firmin-Didot sue
ceeded in ameliora,ing the characters OF the
Russian language and as token of esteem
the Empress Catherine sent him her por-
trait. GrQdet painted q portrait of this
Firmin- Didot. a portrait now seen in the
Louvre Museum. His dearest friends were
Delille. Ducts. Miilevoye. Courier, Tracy,
Helvetius. ALWAYS surrounded by great
literary geniuses. Firmin- Didot himself had
literary aspirations, and Talma promise ed to
play the principal role of his tragedy,
"Annibal." However, the death of Talma
prevented success in this direction.
a favorite saying of Firmin-Didot was.
Sometimes serve Vulcan, sometimes the
Nine Muses."
He was the protector OF his workmen,
and during the terrible cholera epidemic of
1892 all who We're in any way connected
with his printing houses were cared for at
his home. Mesnil sur FEstree. There he is
buried, and the peasants speak OF Firmn-
Didot to this day as the benefactor Of the
poor.
The charity of this family is universally
known. and in every province where they
own property they found schools. hospitals
and IN all ways aid the unfortunate.
impressed with the difficulty that deaf
and dumb girls have to find occupation, at
Mesnil they have founded prin ntng- house
where all those employed can neither hear
nor speak. All the directions are given by
signs and those placed in charge OF the
young girls are rellgieuses from various
The morning call., 1893-05-07
ON FIFTH AVENUE.
A Glad Embrace Followed and Gave a
Hint of Hidden Romance.
New York Press


pedestrians who were passing st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, on Fifth avenue, the other
day at about o'clock in the afternoon. were
treated to curious sight Coming up the
avenue was handsome woman of about
20 She was elegantly dressed and bore
herseif with manner and a carriage which
we're eminently aristocratic. She was
waking SLOWLY. as though out for an alter
noon airing. locking carelessly at the car
Iiages which were passing along the avenue.
Going downtown on the same block and at
the same time was man of middle age. He,
too' was dressed faultessly. He wore silk
hat ana spring overcOat of the la test cut his
trousers were properly creased and in
ms Dutton.hoe was small boutonniere
oL IllleS oil the valley. In his hand he
carried neat cane, which he swung as
ne walked. lie looked contented with
Tue world and with himself, and as
tthough ne had not care but TO enjoy
the afternoon sunshine and the luxury of a
leiaulely STROLL. AS they approach each
olHer. ms lady and the gentleman. they
arrived Just opposite the main entrance to
t.e eatheurai. Suddenly they caught sight
OF cach 0ther, and an instantaneous change
came ne lady stopped short in her walk
ana exclaimed, 'IheoS She dropped the
small SIX umbrella she had been csrrying.
s,Ietched 10tth her arms and sprang, rather
thau "aIked, straight into the arms of the
man lie, while ne did not eXciaim, acted
III manner indicating more emotion than
surprise. lie dropped bis cane and folded
TIE woman 10 his breast with an ardor which
The morning call., 1893-05-07
Australian Squatters DISCRIMINATING
the Long-Leaping Pest.

GClcHce OoSSlp
The kangaroo plague has always been a
great nuisance to the Australian squatters,
for on an average these animals consume as
much grass as a sheep. 1t is stated that on
sheep-run of 10000 to $4,000 acres 10000
kangaro0s were Billed annually for six con-
secutive Years and yet their numbers re-
mained very formidable in the locality. In
the colony of South Australia hundreds OF
thousands OF kangaTOOs are slaughtered
annually for their skins and the bonus
offered by the authorities. The number of
these marsupals in New South Wales
in 1889 was estimated TO be over
100000. and yet about 500 600 kangaroOs
and 6J0,000 wallabies we're destroyed in the
colony in that year. A bonus of 16 cents
for each kangaroo killed is offered in Aus
traia. hence the colonists are gradually
eXtermlnatiDg these native animals. Over
half million skins are gradually shipped
to England aud large number to North
America 10 be converted into leather. The
macropidG include several kinds of kan
garOos and wallabies. The progress of
settlement in Australia has driven these
animals from the more densey populated
parts OF the Australian continent, but In
the coGntry and unsettled districts they are
still numerous enough to cause very con-
siderable damage To the natural grasses.
So serious has been the injury thus wrought
that the Colonial Governments and run
holders pay small sum per head for the
destruction of the kangar0os.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
ISMAlL'S RETIREMENT.
The Ex-Kfiedive Closely Watched in
His DaIora
Coustantinople Cor. New York Tribune.

Coustantnople Cor. New York Tribune
Every now and then rumors ara sent out
from here concerning Ismail, the ex-Khe-
i've of Egypt. The last rumor. which for a
while gained general credence, was that he
was on his way to London. This was speed
lily contradicted. but before it could be
denied had become fruitful source of COM
ment and speculation in Europe and Amer
ica. 1t is difficult to see how these rumors
originate. as there is no mystery surround
ing the life of ISmai
He who ruined Egypt with his extrava-
ganee and sought TO revive the splendors of
the Arabian Nights" in the entertain
ments Which he gave the Empress of the
French at Cairo, is now a poor. broken
down old man, living quietly in a villa on
the Bosphorus. Travellers on the ferry
boats up and down the Bospherus or those
who drive out to Emirghlan by land can
frequently catch glimpses of the old man
walking in his park or driving toward the
city. The ambitions and the glories Of
lSmall are all over. a quiet old age undis-
turbed and unyeXed by intrigue las sue
ceeded TO his brilliant youth and aspiring
manhood
The palace furnished the ex-Khedive for
a residence by the Sultan is close 20 the
waters edge at the village of Emirghian,
about four miles up the BOSphOrus from
NOHStdHtIuoplt. II Is Il large, cOull0fIaDIe
country house OF stone and wood, and has
pretty park stretching shoreward from 1t.
Ismail is under only one restraint-he can
not leave ConStantinople or its Immediate
neighborhood. The Sultan is especially
solicitous that the old man should be sur
rounded by every comfort for the rest of
his days, and makes him q liberal annual
allowance.
The ex-Khedive keeps up a considerable
state, though the chief officers Of his house
hold are appointed by the Sultan, and exer-
else a sort of surveillance over Ismai. TO
all outward appearances, however, Ismail
goes and comes as freely as any other Pasha
in the Ottoman Empire. He is invited by
the Sultan to ali the state functions, and
altogether leads life with which any rea-
sonable-minded old gentleman might be
content.
The rumors which every now and then
are published in Western papers concern
ing lsmail are source of great annoyance
TO the Sultan. who, unfortunately for his
peace OF mind, has sent 10 him everything
that American and European papers pub
story went the rounds OF the European
press to the effect that Ismail had presented
the Sultan with two beautiful Georgian
slave girls. This was most prepOSterous
yarn TO any one who knows the status of
lsmail or the character Of the Sultan, yet it
gained general credence for time.
1t is a beautiful spot which the Sultan has
chosen as the place where Ismail shall
quietly await death. The high hills rise on
the European and the Asiatic sides of the
broad waterway leading ND to the Black
Sea, and picturesque procession of all
sorts OF vessels Which the world can furnish
The morning call., 1893-05-07
ness that wanted lot in scorn and haught..

ness tbat wanted not IN scorn and haught'-
ness.
When all was ready with the Iongboat.
Tie armed cOnyetS formed themselves into
lane he;wiXt the open ganEway and tie
hatchway. They fell il with The precision
OF soldiers to the cr'e3 which commanded
Ihcm aid s'cod cree. ana orderly, every
man letting the butt OF his Musket rest upon
tie deck A crowd Of men, many # them
armed with the small arms which they h had
found in the shir, gathered around the main
nalch and obstrHcted the view. A fellow
with fiddle In his hand climbed on the
bulwark rail close to the yawn of the gang
way, and putting the fildle into his neck
screwed out a tune. lie was the convict
Wto used TO play The prisoners round the
decks at exercise. When the mass of felons
hedrd this music they burst into great
shout of laughter; such wild, dreadful
shout of merriment has seldom gone up out
OF human throats. The few remaining rev.
elers in the cuddy tumbied drunkenly out
Oh the quarterback on hearing the fiddle
and tie shouts, and rent the air with au-
other hideous burst of laughter.
heard man bawl instructions down the
main hatchway, but could not catch what he
said. Aaron and some others rOared out an
order for silence. and. tipsy as number Of
them were, as great Il stiffness fell upon the
c0nvicts as even mad been observed in their
time OF discipline.
The first to come up was DR.. Russell
did not recognize him until VIII cried out.
He was Immediately followed by Captain
Sutherland. who had also been forced into
the feion's garb. Next came Captain Bar
rett, dressed as IL convict; then the sergeant
and the soldiers of the guard, most of whom
were hablted in the prison apparel, though
some were without coats. Neither the doc
tor nor the officers looked 10 right or left.
They kept their eyes fastened upon the deck
and so passed through the rows Of armed
criminals 10 the gangway. Nothing was TO
be heard but the insulting squeaking music
of the fiddle. The hush upon the great
throng of men made the scene tragically
impressive. | felt deep pity for Captain
sutherland and asked Tom in a whisper if
his influence could not keep the poor fellow
on board that he might escape with us if we
got away; but Tom, without looking at me,
held mp his hand TO warn me not to speak
went to the side and looked down at the
longbUat. She was r large roomy fabric
and sat high and buoyant despite her liberal
equipment of food and water. These passed
into her. the surgeon, the commander of
the vessel. Captain Barrett and eighteen
soldiers, two OF their number having been
killed. They were all, as | have said, hah-
tied as cUnvicts; and now | observed tile
degrading effect of the prison-dress upon
the person, for the doctor, Captain Barrett
The morning call., 1893-05-07

OF window-glass cemented into zinc or
iron frame. The modern aquarium is cubi-
cal in form. and is made of single piece Of
glass, without joints or metal work, anu
holds from two 10 four gallons, with about
one fish to each half gallon. The bottom is
covered with pebbles and sand to depth of
an inch and a half. and in it are rooted
waer-plants that not only add to the beauty
of the aquarium but absorb impurities and
keep the water clear. If plants enough are
used 1t is sufficient to add cuDful of water
once week to replace what has eyaporated.
III there are not plants enough the fish will
stay at the surface and gasp until the water
Is changed. In marine aQuaria alge are
used, and anemones and other beautiful
forms Of sea life thrive. They are as easy
10 MAINTAIN as fresh-water aQuaTa, be-
cause as salt does not eyaporate. they only
need occasional additions of fresh water.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
time, recited an impromptu by Count |
d'Etchegoyen, an amateur poet. Some OF |
the lines are exquisite:

Time, reclted an lmpromptu by Count
d'Etchegoyen. d an amateur poet. Some Of
the lines ire eXquisite:
Qu'importe vos success Ia coife on lie corsage?
La fleur nest pas moins heur queique soft son
teuiilage,
ct lie bIaac papiIlon Iul fait touiours la cour
La femme ma besoin de rien pour etre BELLE
Pour scduire ct charmer ii lui sunit d'etro ellie.
E!le est tonjours lie reye, ellie est toujours
Pamour.
Then Nine. Amel. IN an authentic 1880
costume, recited to the harp accOmpani-
ment poems of 1880. among them Chateau
brands "Combien j'ai souce Souvenance."
The cOtil0n WAS accompanied by chorus
from the Grand Opera, and dancers listened
10 the first polka brought from Poland and
introduced at the French court balls in 1880.
Nine Delamarre was nee Flrmin. Didot,
and in reviewing the splendors of past
times she revived the glorieS of the great
name left by her ancestors. And, foTtu-
natsly, this descendant of artistic printers
and publishers fnds in NJ. Delamarre n
sympathetic enthusiasm. for he is a noted
cOnn0isseur VI the eighteenth century.
NJ. DtlamaTre feels that me who las
not lived before the Revolution has not
known tho pleasure OF living"
Nine. Delamarre is daughter of NJ. Paul
Firmin-Didot, member of the dynasty of
publishers. Didot is synonym of Dieu-
donne. and the family comes from Lor-
ralne.
In 1850 one OF the ancestors possessed the
estate Of Han, and his son was by Duke
Anthony OF Lorraine allowed coat-of-
arms. 1t was the grandson of the last
named who founded the eDgraving-house
that surpassed all others. and which "made
the shade between the men of letters and
artists"
One member of the family published the
works of V0ltaire, aud because of his quar-
rels with the philosopher he was sent to the
BaStile for few hours.
The son of the last mentioned. Francois
Didot, became an ecclesiastical printer and
eDgraver. and contributed much to the
artistic glory of France in the eighteenth
century.
He was charged by Louis XVI to print
for the instruction of the Dauphin all the
French and Latin classics, called now the
DArtois collection. Francois Firmin-
Didot lived in splendid residence, Rue