The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-10
hammers, and sixteen blast furnaces.
The pnddlers tarn s francs a dew.

Europe with good deal of railwa,
rolling stock. and aims rather to hav,
old orders renewed, tnan to take ne7
ones; this saves fresh designs. A
MaZensy, the miners are q conf fort
able fraternity, live On white bread
beef and wine; they can have
special villa snd garden for 80 fra ncl
year; or can be boarded, lodged anc
washing supplied for ~ francs Del
month. There is csDteen for thu
sale ofprovisions, cooked or uncooked
Ut the total II. 900 workpeople 1 40(
are employed In the ore, and l sol
in tne coal mines There is branch
establishment at Ohalons, mainly
devoted to the production of girders
for bridges etc.
Every facility hss been provided
for the educational and recr, ativ-
Wants ofthe population. There are
go police; not two convictions 10 the
year take place; ,llegi,inacy Ia one
half less than are the natural chill
dren IN Paris, and the various trad es
live together harmoniousIy. At the
close of he sscoId empire Il cele-
brsted soclallst Assy created q little
restlessness; te Was sooo attracted to
Paris. and ORA WI toto the vortex oil
the commune. He is now smr e Ted
and the owner of @ litils Oeuzot
establishment In New Cslencopis.
All is contradictory about China;
France keeps cespstcning reinforce
ments TO Tonkin; this may mean at
the same time. to replace men hors
de combat, owing to the muir ferrous
climate. Egypt, the next important
foreign Question. is receiving close
attention, since England has get into
. hx-the better to tighten her hold
say some-on the country. The
French press certainly believes, that
hy badgering per Jfde Albion, TIT Dual
Control will be restored. And events
in that line do not seem hopeless: the
thin end OF the wedge is being in
serted. Politica. economy professor
Beaulieu, the apostle OF colonial ex
tension, sngrily urges bis government
to take up political attitude on the
Suez Canal dispute. The professor 10
irritated; hs has Lost his election as
deputy; aud the socialists have
chalked him for o mobbing, as he de-
nounces their doctrines.
The republicans are at sizes and
sevens on the proposed revision of
the constitution; the Sena'e msars to
show fight, and to have vo ce De-
fore being cooked, no matter how
tempting the sauce. The Roya sts
squeak, the Bonapsrtitts rear, and
the Anarchists yell, for all now hold
their public meetings. A reading of
the speeches certainly does not iIIus%
trste the aphorism that language was
invented to conceal thought. The
blows levelied against the republic
are only on par with those musp-
ally INDUCED in by its sdversaries.
The anareh sts are looking forward
to the coming of Mr. Henry George.
But they will add many pozt-gcripts
to lis naturalization OF land ideas;
he must nstionslizs also house,
factory, and funded property, or he
will be voted bourgeois; and this
means. not the pollineurn. but repi-
tition rifles. The anarchists will soon
turn that Gracious inside out, for
they are in hurry. Ars Tonga rita
Srevis. | notice the snsrchisls hav-
Ing repudiated the Marseillaisc, as
about on psr with Partant pour Ia
Syrie, have fallen back on the Car
nagnole.
The Carmaonole ia the famous rev.
olutioaary dancing song, which the
SaHs eulossss ohanted during the wars
of the first Republic. Ii is errene.
ously supposed TO derive its name
from the village OF Carmagnola. near
the Pc. in Italy, when taken by the
French. Blu. the latter did not enter
that town. and which they did with
cut striking 9 blow. lill 1895. while
the song was popular in ell France
in 1792. It is supposed to originate
from q peculiar jacket worn By Itsl.
ian Workmen, end also BY the labor
ing classes OF Marseilles; when the
relief army OF che latter CITY marched
on Paris, the CArmagnole was the
predominatinx article OF dress. Il
consisted Of . jacket with short skirte,
. high collar, and several rows OF
metallic buttons. It was the costume
OF true blue republican. The Non
sagnards setscted il 90 q party dress at
the close oi May. 1898. Like the
Phrygian Gap, ID Was the sign nf
equality, and 20 worn by the rspre.
sensasisss Of the people.
However, the "full dress" Oarmag-
mole toilette, was pair OF black
WOODEN pantaloons. ditto colored vest.
and then the jacket az above, ia tr;-
color or scarlet material, with the re J
cap. But after the 9th thermidor. is
was succeeded by the incroys6les
costumes of the Directoire.
Imported into Paris, the Carmag-
mole became immensely popular; it
was sung and danced to. around
stress of liberty" and "altars OF the
country" As in the south OF France
all Joined in this revolutionary Sir,
Roger de Ooverly; old and young;
rich and poor, judges, generals, and
deputies. Napoleon I. expunged 1t