The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-14

to be regulated every year, follow
ing prices of provisions; no person !
with an income under 5000 francs !
would have to pay any imports.
With these would be thrown in for |
abolition all principles conceded to
banks, railway companies, etc. As
a prologue to this millennium, the
middle classes are to be ecOnOmi- |
cally and politically extinguished.
This is not equality; but it does not
count.
Other sign, of the times: The
mouthpieces of these anarchists are
being deserted by the groundlings.
Louise Michel having ceased to be-
come a curiosity, has degenerated
into butt; her Tyre has only one
string, and the public find her
music to be monotOnous, ard
tell her so. One gets tired
listening even to tragedy, and
predictions about the crack
of doom. The mOnarchistS have
been playful of late, but the season
is to mirth. Thus the Bonapartists
had a tea and toast reunion, where
they decreed that the empire be
restored Immediately. Carried
mem CON. The legitimists took up
the glove, that of being afraid to
hold an open meeting. They did
so, and in most republican center
advocated the thousand blessings
the country would enjoy, were
Henry V. replaced on the throne,
instead Of being left to pine with
green and yellow melancholy, or
doing the patience on a monument
business in the TYrol. A public
meeting, where all the spectators
are Of the same kidney. is ever a
lively affair; but a reunion where
all political parties are free to
blow" surprise even Walpurgis
, knight.
, The demolition of the Tuileries
: has commenced. The pick-axe will
soon have removed the eye sore
bequeathed by the commune to
} Parisians. The grass has grown
= high in the court yards, and in the
| principal court, very respectable
3 saplfngs of two years growth have
{ spontaneously developed. This may
l explain how the ruined palaces and
temples in the peninsula of Yucca
e tan, are now found In the center of
virgin forests. The study of Napo-
p leon LII. is nearly intact. 1t was here
q he stored up the military reports on
r the state of Germany, that he no
t more opened than did the King of
g Bavaria the dispatches relative to
O the glorious doings of his soldiers
f in 1901. The stair leading to the
s private pens in the chapel has not
i suffered much damage. The fam.
s Gus sale 0ILr MGrechGtLr is repre-
;, sented by a few names, such as
= Wagrain, Jena, etc., that hang out
r like signboard, battered by wind
Il and weather.
,e Following the letters of Captain
O Coignet, who was on the staff of the
o first Napoleon at the battle of ORES
e den, and where Morcau was tpresen
= as deserter, counselling the uniteC
n crowned heads. Napoleon recog
: nized him by his green uniform
s He commanded battery of sixtee1
j. guns to fire a broadside. "Mo1c cat
q is knocked over" observed the EN-
q peror, laying down his glass, and HI
Y ordered a cavalry charge to confirm
g the fact.
d At this book purchasing season
9 would recommend as a mixture O.
.r the grave, the gay and the instruc-
tive, the illustrated "Chroniclers O.
Il French History" GriZot's daughter
i Ma am de Witt. 1t reads ike
: novel, because it contains the le
# gends, and without such history i,
but dry bones or an old almanac
q For persons with a positivist turl
r of mind, the psychological Princi
"a pies, by NJ. Misner, a private soldier
: a horse breeder, editor, etc., who ha
# scampered over every part of The
a world, will repay perusal. Tht
n style is easy, brilliant and clever
10 He maintains that society is in full
= mental and moral anarchy, and tina
II Silence is hunting down religion
y 1t is in every persons hanus, One
a. half of the book refutes the other
a so that at the end you find yoursel
N just where you began.
+ Kropp is an old cavalry office
3t who has just been inferred. TWent,
N years ago he was a celebrity. On
v day he brought his father to tn
n mess dinner-a worthy peasant il
q blouse and wooden shoes. The tit
te tiers and jokes were numerous, bu
e. Kropp left them unnoticed. A fort
= night later he invited gentleman
1r to dinner, dressed in Goldfish tai
If coat, white craYat, etc.; his stone
is were rich; his conversation ant
ar manners charming. Suddenly b
If arose and retired. Kropp let hin
~ depart as a matter of course; hi
IN brother officers were surprised a
,e such indifference: "That, said he, i
m Heidrich, the executioner, and coul
a not remain, as he has to guillotin
a culprit; you laugh at my poor oil
id fathers simplicity. permit me t
E. laugh at yours" Next day Krop
m fought duelS with all the officers O
" his rank. and threw up his commits
" sion.
q "My friend, why do you PRONE
10 made round the cemesries 2" "Bt
Of cause it is the only quarter where
er owe nothing"
If "Jean, the chimney is on fire.
d. I"Not at all. madame" "ZOund.