Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-14

NNinh VI NlNAhANA NWMM uMNNI tho NnH
we're strain OF labor and care Incidental
to his position. The modification Of
having the majority Of his society turn
against him, the disappointment of aec-
Ing the Illustration OF all his hopes, Of
witnessing dlsscnsion and strife where
he had hoped TO secure unity and love,
proved more than he could endure, and
late In 1855 he diod. a disappointed and
heart .broken man. He was buried In
the old Pickett Cemetery, on Arsenal
street, east Of Grand avenue. now
denscly populated section. but at that
time a considerable distance In tho
country.
a strong EFFORT was made 10 hold the
community together after his DEATH
ana FOR several years there was an an.
parent chance Of success, but the war
compelled what the quarrel In Nauvoo
had begun, large number or the able
bodied men enlisted In the Union army
and the community was broken up.
The NauvoO society. finding II DIM
cult to carry out the ends proposed
while closely surrounded by Americans.
determined Co remove 90 some place
better suited 10 their purposes, no pur-
chased a tract Of land In Adams c0un-
". To-, whore "a new community was
formed. DHscualOn, however, con-
tlnucd. The community was soon di-
vided Into q Young party and an Old
party the former securing the charter
aud the property and compelling the
latter 10 withdraw and found another
community This fact did not lessen
the dlacord; there were numerous ar-
ccsslons' the Young party broke up en-
urey ciEthtccn years ago, divided the
communal properly among the meme
bcfr' a fragment of the Old party kept
up show of organization until 1885.
when II too dlsbandcd and the icarian
colony came to an end.
NaHN IH HaH.NaH ~
Cabot, was thoroughly Communicate,
both In theory and practice. II was
based upon his understanding uf the
teaching ~ Christ and upon the usage
OF the early Christian church. All the
property accumulated by the efforts uf
the individual members belonged, not
to them but TO the society No one
was permitted 10 own property. In
theory everything was common while
az NnuvnO the society members lived
IN small houses close 10 large Htruc-
turc, which served the purpose u an
assembly room ana refractory. and Il
was IN this place that the rebellion
against cabot assumed the character
Of an outbreak. resulting In u nght
among the memherH,in which tho plates
and dishes figured as missiles.
French lady uf st. Louis. who at
one time was associated with the
colony ~ a member. recalls very vivid
In lcaria. icarian life for both men
and women was Jolly, Eood-temperrd.
getting all the pleasure they could out
Of the moment and letting the morrow
take care of Itself There was q the
alter IN which French plays were given:
there was an orchestra which rendered
not only dance music. but more serious
and difficult compositions: there were
parties and dances, picnlca and merry
maklnra. and "a general disposition was
shown TO take things as easy as possi-
Tho care Of the children was a spe-
cial point In CADETS theory. The babe
was left with the mother Tor two years.
after which II was placed In "a public
institution, analogous to our kinder
gartcn. from which II passed into a
higher school. Education was CONE
pulsoryi no one was permitted to grow
up IN ignorance. The Children were
treated alike. and a. FAR as possible.
were dressed alike. Tho 81. Louis
lady already mentioned, brought with
her from France n number OF beautiful
articles OF children's clothing, together
Win ornaments, feathers. flowers aud
the like. but CADET would not permit
them 20 be worn lest their possession
should inspire pride and vanity ia tho
child wearing them ana envy In tbe
others The wocen OF the society WORE
very plain clothing and Hunbonnets. ma
attempt az uniform was made among
the mon. the only requisite being that
their clothing should be plain and aulto
destitute OF Ornamental.
Personal devotion 60 NJ. Caiset VIM. ,
prime requisite for memberrhlp. Ac.
cording 10 the recollection Of one mem.
Der Htlll living Ia this city, tho orrani-
zaton was oath bound. every tnemh.r
swearing Implicit obedience 10 their
leader during q period OF ten ycars II
was this fact which probably furnishes
an explanation OF the difslsntlon in IN.
rocicty. for one OF tho charges against
CADET was that Of an intention 10 make
himself the dictator OF the community.
ana even the suspicion OF this purpose
was sufficient 10 rouse the resentment
OF the hcry republicans, who, under
his leadership. sought liberty. cgaallty
and fraternity In the New World
The history OF icAria ~, In bHef that
OF every other communicate organisa-
ton; an enthusiastic beginning. dlsaen-
slons among the members diaOrgnnizn-
tion and dissolution. The tcarlana were
OF much better stock than that which
compoeea the generality NJ such aoclc-
ties. Each member was required on en-.
eranoe TO pay GOO francs IN cash into tho
eocicty'a treasury, and 10 remain upon
probation for certain length Of time
60 insure HE worthlneas for admission.
Each was required 20 have a trade or
professional there were In tho numbers
OF the society bakers, carpenters, shoe
makers ana tailors. brlckaycrs and
atono-masona, pnlntcra and GLACIERS,
artists, doctom ana lawycrA But the
fact that the community contained
every constituent element Of civilized
society could not save Il from dlsintc-
grafton The fatal error OF community
IN property caused Ito downfall. ns the
same mistake wrecked every enterprise
OF the kind.
Very few Of the company who fol-
lowed CADET 10 81. Louis now survive.
though there IL In this city among the
oldest members ~ the French colony
come who found their way hithcr from
Nauvoo and Iowa. Icarla has become
a memory, and To- most Of the surviving
members tho same IL fraught wlthrocol-
lectlona of rather painful character
1t. Louie Globe Democrat.
The slight cough may
soon become deep-seated and