davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

On Saturday, May -, we opened at the
Theatre Royal in Hong Kong. China and
japan are scarcely large enough for a COM
pany, but for recital tour OF six weeks
they offer a splendid field. They are in
very close touch with the United States.
INDIA, OF COURSE, Is MORE ENGLISH.
Toxic, the capital of Japan, is very large
city, but of course does not seem much
after the big Indian cities.
Japan seems TO me like toy country, the
houses and people are all so small. Oh, the
lovely silks and the lovely curios They
pass all words
I do not know whether it Is generally
appreciated in New York or not, but II Is a
great deal cheaper to buy Japanese gooos
there, strange as 1t may seem, than II is
here in Japan; for some reason or other
Japan and China are very expensive coun-
tries either TO shop or tosliye in. Perhaps
the foreigners, English and Americans es-
pecially, have made this SO. But a dollar
here goes about as far rupee in India or
shilling in London.
We have been in Yokohama four or five
days, and are delighted with its surround
ings. At the Japanese Navy Yard, which
is about two hours sail away, met an old
friend, an American, named Harold Do-
laney, Southerner, who is leading the
most curious kind of life here. He and L
were at one time when 1 was very young,
excellent friends, and ! caunot tell you
what a shock it gave me TO have him sud
denly come before me after so many years
absence, in Japanese garb, with his head
shaved, bare footed, leading
TIE LIFE OF HERMIT
in a rocky cave in the hills Just outside OF
the Buddhist temple near the navy YARD.
He sent me his card-fancy barefooted
hermit having cards, but learned sltef-
ha hoA q
of his American trsps-and said ne knew
me at glance. 1t WAS long, long time,
however, before I could reconcile myself 10
looking upon the face of my old friend amid
such painful surroundings in strange
land. From what gather, he has relig-
ious monomsnia, aud expects to become
Buddhist priest.
This is decidedly a foreign city, that Is,
foreign to Japan, there are so many Ameri-
cans, English and Germans In business
here Yeddo is only half an hour away by
rail. There is a splendid hotel here; by
the way, several OF them, indeed. 5. r.
Wolfe, formerly of San Francisco, and
who at one time, l believe, thought OF es-
tablishing theatre here, has charming
caravansery, which faces on the water.
TIE growth Of the city is astounding, con-
sidering that thirty five years ago 1t was
only fishing village.
Judge from what you write me that a
great many curious things nave been pup
lished about me from time to time in the
two years which have elapsed since left
New York. / rejoice that the time Is so
near at hand when l shall have an oppor-
tunity of correcting those that need cor
recting and of setting myself right in the
eyes of the public, which has, here and
everywhere, been SO generous to me- My
plans for next season are not yet settled,
but l expect that thew will be by the 10TH
of August. Yours with friendship ever,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

The incandescent lamp which bears his
name has its carbon strip in the form OF the
letter NJ. The Maxim lamp has the advan-
tage over many others that IL can be used
with powerful or weak current to produce
either a bright or q more moderate light.
He is now turning his attention to aerial
navigation, and asserts that it will be an
established fact in the near future. This
coming from man Of Maxim's reputation
and standing is entitled to belief. His air
ship is huge kite of silk to which hangs a
platform carrying the engine and the screw
propellefs which is to move and force the
kite thror ci the air. Besides being able to
voyage in me ship, it will be formidable
engine of war. as it can drop dynamite into
city and thus destroy it without difficulty.
Forts aud armies would thus be useless.
The principle of Mr.. Maxim's air ship is
that of the movement Of a birds wings
while flying. Mr.. Maxim is heavily built
man with very determined and self-reli-
ant manner. Heis member of the firm of
Maxim s. NordonfeldL His partner is the
inventor of the deadly weapon of warfare
that bears his name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Garfield Tea for sick headache and diz1i-
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
HIRAM S. MAXIM.
As an Electrician He Stands
Second to None.
The Scientist Who Claims 70 Have Solved
the Problem Of Aerial
Navigation.

For THE SUNDAY neutrality-suspicious.. ]
The name of Hiram s. Maxim is not as
popularity known as that of some other in
ventors, but it is fast coming to the front;
as an electrician he stands second to none,
and his celebrated gun, improvements in
firearms and other inventions are consider
ed by experts the world over to be the best
of their kind. Mr.. Maxim, who is New
Yorker by adoption if not by birth, is full
of original ideas. He has invented dyna-
mo machine, which was brought out by the
United States Electric Lighting company.
and number of improved electric lamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
We wish 70 state for the benefit of an,

who may be concerned that we attended
Frank Rudy's children through their re-
cent illness with diphtheria, and that
everything was done to prevent the spread
Of the disease that could be. The family
lives about eight miles from the city. at
North Point at least half mile from any
neighbor. The cases were kept entirely
away from the healthy children. And, a
they have two houses. the cases were as
entirely separated from the family as they
could have been had they belonged to
another family. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
followed instructions faithfully, and did all
in. their power to suppress the disease.
This 10 70 dispel any doubt as to the care.
ETC., that the parents took OF the cases and
TO proven: its spread. Disinfection and
cleaning up was thorough
DRs. NILES g. Roor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
JAPAN is MOST LOVELY COUNTRY.

JAPAN is MOST LOVELY COUNTRY.
NV trip Of recitals through China has
been. l am glad to say, exceedingly sue
cessful. We left Bombay on April "a, on
the p. and O. steamer Ravenna, bound for
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Yokohama. Our
friends came down to the Victoria dock to
see US off, many Of them with "Old Glory'
in their hands and on their carriages, and
believe the Stars and Stripes never had
quite such an enthusiastic ovation here IS
In the crowd on the pier that morning. !
only gave six plays in Bombay, 'Tosca, !"
"Frou Frou," ''Camille,'' "David Gar
rick" ''She Stoops to Conquer snd "The
Lady of Lyons" supplementary these with
recitaIs. from Hamlet" tsRcmeo and
Jrliet "Richaed III" and macbeth.
II is these last that have been using on
nv recital tour through China. Tie season
in Bombay was as successful pecuniarily
Is it seemed to be otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
OK. T.-HONEsT REsULTS.-o. Z. I.

Many of the pioneers of Oregon and
Washington have cheerfully testified to the
wonderful curative properties OF the cele-
brated Oregon Kidney Tea. Purely yege-
table and pleasant to the taste and can be
taken by the youngest child or most deli
cate woman. o. K. T. is a never failing
remedy for pains in the back and lions,
non retention Of urine, scalding or burning
sensation while urinating, mucous dis
charges and all kidney troubles of either
sex 81 at all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
MRS. BROWN POTTER
The Fair American Writes About
the Far East.
She WILL BE IN LONDON SOON
What This Charming Woman Says OF Herself
and Her Future In Letter TO
This Country.
IFor TEE SUNDAY RERAID-Copyrigbted.l

NDER date
Of June II,
!, Nj r s. James
Brown-Pot-
ter W oe S
from Yoko-
hama, japan,
the irsJ def
mite news Of
er which
has reached
the Ameri-
C an ublic
Z o r m q q y
N o II t b s
Within one
w eek s h g
will b Q In
l. o n d o n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

See advertisement OF ScnlitZ Brewing
company in another column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02
sALMON,s NEAT MARKET.

have removed my meat market from
the old quarters Us w. First South street.
to the corner of Fourth and Z streets,
Twentieth ward, where customers will find
the cleanest, best and freshest meats to be
had anywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-02

Why suffer so much with the heat over q
hot cook-stove when you can buy gsso-
line stove socheap at the Spencer Bywater
companyl IL and 10 West South Temple
lfroQt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
OaR nidht nur bic 2inher. for

- DAB ni9t nur bic 2inber, ions
bern aud bic - 8etruntenen ibren
S9ubs@ngeI baben. Der fie In @efab=
rem fdaBt unb bhtet, bas 3eist tpieber
einmal elm nGaa", ber fi9 an einem
Ibeno in Berlin ereignet bat. Ser
Waurer g., tuel6er an bieiem Sage elm
tuenig nblau" gema6t bate. lebnte fi9
oafelbit am beaei6neten Mbenb in fart
angebeitertem 3uitanbe aus ber, Sen.
fer ieiner in benz eriten etodpert geles
geuen Wobnung, nm etmas frif9e 2uft
3u nfdnappen4. st perlor bierbei bas
@lei6gemidt unb ffiir3te auf ben ge.
piaftereen 9of biaab. Gin aufdllia
binaugetommener yfa6bar, ber BON benz
erfolsten 6inabitur3 teine 4bnung bats
te. rtttelte ben am 8oben liegenoen g.
uno ribtete on ibn bic Grage: ,Wie
biit DR. benn bierber getommen2" Sid
erbebenb, antportete Der Wtaurer:
Bonner etter ba fann
man iabet Senif sci bre,
d en-" Sprad's unb aing, als ob
ni9is sei9eben tpdre, nod ieiner Wob,
nung 5urid, bic er in 10 eisena,tieer
@eife tur3 uorber DerlaRen bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
= WoIESoN- :

nattirli6e Gitt feblen mtiBte. Sd tens
ne Rroners Giuan3s unb GamiIieupers
bdltnitie OILS iebr aerriittet unb tpeiB
nidt. ME melt Deims @influb bier bin.
eingreifen mag. Do6 bas geb6rt nidt
bierber, i'd eradble Sbnen fpdter piel.
! lei6t einmal bauou.
&tbop perabf1iebete fi9 = ieine
| Stimmuns butte iid bur9 biele Bi1te
ni6t gebeRert.
Mu9 fiir &utb bate ber Morgen
tribe besonnen. Dis geseeung nit
ber unbefannten Maste unb ibre bunts
le Marnung tpirfte miBt6nenb In ibrer
6eele nod.
sic bate ben Bal friib berlaifen, tbre
frei enttpidelte 9fatur lit utiter ben
auf fte einpirtenben fren,bartigen Gin.
fiafen unb fte iebnte ft9 aus ber brh.
denben Atmoipbdre unb beN bIenbens
ben @lan5 fort, In benz fte H@ ielbf tpie
cine anbere Dortam.
Mdbrenb &eBDp ieinen Beiu1 BEL
glbe ma6te, empfing Rutb eine Dil1te
ibrer Quaf.Greuubiu, Melanie BON
@teuern.
Die i@0ue Melanie iah au bieier
friben Sagesfunbe nod einem 8aue,
ber big an ben Morgen gebaueri, nibt
10 gut aus, als man es an ibr getD6bnt
mar, uoge9en auf Der iunsfrduIiden,
fDnif fat berben 6d6nbeit Stubs nur
ein mei@erer G9tmmer als grinnerung
on Ben seifrisen Mbenb lag,
WeIanie betrd9tete ibre tunge
Greunbin ettpas prhfeno.
Sbre adrtlife umarmung mar tiibI
erpibert tporben. &utbs 4ufforoerung,
plaB au nebmen, fam se3punaen uab
a6sernb beraus.
Was feblt Sbnen, %utba
&utb ld1elte.
Das fann ib Sbnen iebr genau ia.
gen. Ntir feblt Der 3ebensoben1, 2uft
unb Bewesuug, mir feblt Walb unb
GIur unb meine geiesuete giniamteit.
Sd bin nit ben Sbieren unieres parts,
nit hen Bdumen unierer Mnpflan5un.
gen 5ema9ien, taum 5urfte bic
@ouoernante meine Greibeit bef6rdn.
ten. Oben I'm Rubbaum suans i'd fie,
mir ben @eIdi6tsunterri9t 3u geben--
Geographic ftubirten mir au pterbe,
mein Spielfamerab NOR 0ans, Der go.
MP, unb nun ioa i1 pl6Blid tpie Elm
sefonsener 8ogeI i'm Rdfig ftngen!
Melanie audte bic 69ulter.
Shre Geburt unb Stellung beftimmt
Sic fur ben 6alon unb nidbt fur ben
Stall ober tpobin Sie fonft Sbre 2i,bs
baberein aieben m6geu, unb sic mers
ben bieien Nufforberungen geniigen
leruen, tpie iebe pon uns es lernen muBs
te. Wer 1T benn 10 frei, baB er ieinem
Nsisungen alein folsen bitrftes @lau.
ben Sic ni@t, bab i'd meiue Rolle 10
gut fubiren muBte als Sic, unb tpiHen
Sic, OBJ bic 2ieber, bic id linee, mir
aus benz 6eraen fommen2
&utb fab He sroB On.
Sic = sic folsten aud einem 3wan.
ge2 llnb es iebt bod aus. als pldt,
f6erten Sic nit Cuff unb Bebagen in
Jbtem natdrli6eu Clement!
(Gortietune fofss)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
e & a ..

- uns liegen iebt Die erfien beioen
Jtummern Der bon 9errn 6. R65ig,
benz frhberen &ebacteur Der ,Neu.
grounfelfer=3eitun beraussegebenen
.Seguiner Seuti6en 3eis
Itnne" Dor. Wenn bic ipdterea Num.
mern balten, mas biefe beiben erfen
berfpre6en, Dann fam es benz neuen
Blatte nitbt on gutem grfoIge feblen.
um 10 Dentger. ols bic @ei9dFtsleute
BON Guadalupe @ouutp bofeIbe bur9
an3eigen in aussiebigem NaBe gu pa.
troniirem fdeineu.
- Sn 6oufon fat fi1 cine NHocia.
ton Der 9iquors0 0dnbler gebilbet. Ser,
ielben geb6rer 2 @roBbdnbIer, neun
0dnbler, bic beim Quart bertaufeu
unb 80, bic ben &leinoertaaf betreiben.
on. gtit ber 8terli5eas DerIe5en itub
178 Wirtbe.
prof. s. s. prtt6ett bat aIs
Staats Experimental Der 6HentIi@en
S9ulen refignirt. UNI bic STEELE aIs
8orifsber bes Gam 6ouiton NormaI
Snititut an5unebmen. Nn prit1ett's
STEELE tritt BrOf. 5. M. Carlisle BON
Sarrant gounip.
Su Sort Wortb farb pI6bIi9 Der
Barfeeper Mar &ubn. gus binter.
lafenen papiereu gebt berbor, boB ibm
su elmer 3eit bic gere9tisung berIieben
wurbe, Dor benz Obergeri9t tn Ohio
aIs NbbOtat su plaibiren.
-S SIN boben utter farb am Sans.
tag in Nsu.graunfels Ostar Triebri9.
@r binterldBt eiuen @obu. nit benz
3tuei Ginber ieiner peritorbenen So9ter
bas ni&t unbettd@tli@e 0ermogsn
tbeilen.
Nm Sonntas phtbete In Wt.
@alm elm Sturm, ber bic Martt,, bic
etabtbaqe. bas 8abnoepot unb einige
anbete @ebdube einriB. Die Dor ber
Rirde baltenben Buggies purben bur9s
eitianbergemorfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
statarrb tam, nid,t furirt sperben

burd Iptaie applifationen. ba iie ben eib ter
sfranibeit ni1t errei@en tSnnen. Ratarrb 1T
eine 8Iut. ober grniiitutions. Srantbeit, uub
nm iie au beilen, ,ai6t Sbr innsrlide SeilmitteI
nebmen balI's 8otarrb Rnr rirb einee.
nommen unb ipirft brett auf bas 8lut unb bic
i&Ieimise Oberfade. Saas sfatairb. Stnr 1T
ieine GuaflaIber. Weebisin. sie purbe feit
Sabren bon einem Der beitea aerste Oieles 9an-
bes berprbnet unb III Elm reeslmabises Mecept.
Sic befebt aus ben beften befarnten Soniea,
bsrbunbsn nit ben befen 8lutreinispnssmit.
teIu, bic brett ouf bic S6leimoberFd9e mir
fen. Die bolltommene 8srbinbuns her 3pei
8efaubtbeile if es, was fold manberboae &e.
iultats BEL ber Seiluns bon &atarrb berbOr.
brinst. East GuG 3eusniFe umfonit fdidsn.
8. $. Gbeneb g. Co.. gissntbiimer, 80.
leoo, 8. 8ertauFt bon Gpotbefern, Preis rs Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
.@rdftt 8nt6.
aomau bon emile GrbarS.
(aprtfesuna.l


Das geIGiebt aug getpDbnbeitsmdbt,
ger Borfidt, bic bel benz 3uiamlAeus
fiuB bon Gremben bier aur Notbwen.
big pirb. NuBerbem III mir feline balb
fhBli@e, halb barode 9lrt, nit Damen
iidb 3u unterbalten, 3upiber.
Rebotu tbeilte benz Ntaior ben SnbaIi
bes Geiprd6es nit, tpel@es er geifern
auf benz 8alle NIT benz Boron gebabt.
glbe la1te: So, lieber iSreunb =
es gibt 3tpei Seiten an benz Baron. bic
man iGonen, nit beneu man @ebulo
baben mlb, uenn man hber5aupt NIT
ibm Dertebren mill, bic eine 1T iein @e.
burts5fola, feline Baronseitelteit, bic ans
bere ieine reliai6ie Gdwdrmerei, unb
es f1eint, bob Sic segen beiDe bebents
lid ongeronnt Rnb ! WuBten Sic nitbt,
bob er RatboIit unb amar Rohpertit
iRs
&ebolu mar hberrai9t.
Qeine Nbnung babe i'd babDnl Dos
ertldrte alerbings einiges, unb faff reut
mid meine etipas braitii9e Ibfertigung
ieiner 8emertung bon gef1ern Mbenb.
Nber luieertldren Sie fd) benn feiu
trompFbaftes Su1en na4 elmer 2ebeus.
gef1brtin inmitteu unierer epauaeIifden
yIrifotratie2
Gebr eiufaGl griIt tpie bic meilien
gefebrten bon einem fanatiiden BE.
tebrunsseifer erfaBt, liebt tiberbaupt
fompli3irte unb geiteigerte Mffette uub
finbet besbalb einen ionberbaren &eis
BARN, fih elm 6era unb Der Girde aus
elei@ cine Geele su gewluuen. So.
boIb Ct nit ber i9wierisen 0er3ens.
ipabl fertig iein tpirb, ibeiut Inn bas
siDette elm 2ei6tes, er 3tpeifeIt tsinen
am Gelingen. gs fpre1en aber Bel
ber Mabl isiner 2ebensgefdbrtin nod
uiele antere Wlomente nit, uno Id
3tpeife fat, baB fie ie perfeft mirb.
6ierbei erip6bnte gIbe iener cpnilden
Ieuberungen u6brenb oes Jrii9Ruds.
Retotp gerietb Ia 4ufregung.
Dag bieier ibm 10 uiberwdrtiae
Menf@ es tpageu fonnte, Hutts reinen
gamen In ieine unphrbigen 6petula.
tionen su 3ieben, ihn nit feinem uobls
feiIen Gpott su befIeden - es empbrte
aebou gren3enlos unb glbe bate Mtis
be, ibn BON irgenb peI9en Mabnabmen
aeaer ben Baron suriidaubaIten.
y2Qd5beu bieie Rlip3e porldufia qliid.
lid uunId,ifft mar, bradhte glse bas @es
fprdd1 auf cine anoere uabeIieaenbe
peri6nlimfsit, ouf ben Nbiutanten
Qrorer uub feline SsreunbIdaft NIT
Deim.
Retotr theiIie benz Mfoior bel biefer
geronlaiIuna nit, baB 3rouer Ieiner
Notwithstanding megen SEN Nb.
idjieb sinaereid,i babe, unb fiigte oaun
hinau:
limb er that iroIal boran, teiue Stels
lung lpirb unbolibar. gr gilt fir bin,
. 4 NJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
Ser erfte gd,ritt.

@teaet9t TT Sbr sanbes Grifsm euber Orbnuns, @te
Sic f6nnen M9ts tbun, pe ge publ n,6@ten, un6 sie
fraseu idb ertaunt, mas Shnen eisentlid feble Sic
icaten etne iDle MarnunS nht unbea2tet laien. Das
IT bet erte Srttt u ausemeiner Nerpen 3errittuns.
Ste brauGen e.n Nerpens StdrtunsS zWittel, unb In
electric Bitters perbe ste GGe8 unen, mas 3nr er=
fteuunS pes nathrien 3uitaubes Sbrer Rerpen no big
TT. ueberraidenbe &e5ultate fol9en Dem @ebran@e
biee8 srpBen Nerpen<Gpnic. Der Nppttit febrt utez
ber, bt 1e-eauuus ppusiebt i6 pteber in sereselter
8etfe unb 9eber unb yteren nebmen ibre Ibdtistett
fpieher pte 5rfber auf Naan perlu@e eine NIaIHe.
greiS so Gents BEL u. Dreib, Thompipn & 60. unp
alien anberen Npptbeferu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31
Ser gioenibiimer hes in grf,,

= Der @igentbhmer bes in @rfurt
Sbhriueer 8oltsbJattes
1T gu IA Sagen @efdnsniB perurtbeilt
tporben. neil in einem Nrtitel bebaup,
tet bate, oaB 2utber bur@ Selbfmorb
geenbet babe. Der @erintsbof mar
Der Nniidt, bob bieie Bebauptung cine
S@mdbung unb Beleioisuns bes BRO.
tefantismus, tpel9er in preuben
Staatsreligion lei, eatbalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31

= Wenn Elm Mann elm @ebeimniB
ersdblt, 10 fdlieBt er bic 9bhre; eine
Grau aber 0fnet fie i'm glei6en Galle,
um f9 au iiberseuseu, baB Memauo
bor&t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-08-31

GranSetsentbnms llebertrasumeen.
Wtag ulri9 an Spomas s. Downep,
10 8runofiide i'm 8lod 25, / Stfritt.
$3.50.
Simon Soa@imstbal ON Nlsr Rubon,
Grunbftid on blum StraBe. 5000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16

a rattle snake, as he seemed to like the
medicine Wilcox had in his grip, 70
take in case they did come across any
snakes, and of course wanted to drink
it all. Jones partook Of "the snake
bite medicine" quite freely, but when
Wilcox noticed that the medicine was
nearly gone, suggested that Jones go
and buy some mere as he (Wllcox) was
liable to be snake bitten most any
time. Jones then thought he was out
of danger as he felt much better, and
thought they would come across no
more snakes.
The entertainment on Saturday
evening in the Opera house was fairly
we'll attended, and those present appar-
entity enjoyed the evening. The "Soci-
ETY. for the Suppression of Scandal"
contained many amusing features and
repeatedly. elected applause. The
performers we'll sustained their parts.
throughout. The soprano solos of Miss
E. Birchard, of Rapid City. were fine,
and we hope this Will not be the last
time that She will be called upon to
entertain a Hot Springs audience. j.
G. Dickover, our popular tenor %soloist,
was one Of the attractions of the even
ing. Albert Adams sang a solo in cos
tune, appearing as a poor, ragged boy,
pleading with his father not to turn
him "out in the snow" The piano
solos by Miss Lampert and MIR. John
Evans were we'll rendered. Mrs.
Geenen gave a striking lecture on
"Woman's Rights" for the benefit Of
the male persuasion. The duet by
Messrs. Pool and Frame, the selections
by the male quartetts and the tableaux
furnished variety to the program and
were apparently enjoyed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16

The Utah Commission in their re-
port for the year. while taking a decid-
eddy hopeful view Of the situation on
the whole, believing that there are
evidences of the beginning of a better
era, still declare that they cannot rec
omlnend the withdrawal as yet of any
of the safeguards thrown around this
people by the law-making power of the
Government, and that it would not be
safe to intrust them with the response
bilities of statehood. Hitherto the
Mormon Chnrch has dictated the polit-
ical action Of it's %adherents, and has
unitedly and %strenuouslv opposed every
effort, whether by the laws OF Congress,
the action of the courts, or of the Utah
Commission, to put down polygamy.
In the words of the report, when dis
reimbursement stared the Church in
the face, when the city and county of
Salt Lake, thee city Of Ogden. and the
county Of Weber, and Park City, had.
been wrested from it's control, and
other places were showing signs of be-
coming anti Mormon, then, not till
then did this change come" When
convinced that the national govern
ment was in earnest and was done
with the farce of "throwing grass at
an institution, whatever its name,
which was but another name for trea-
son to the fundamental institutions
and laws of the country, the Mormon
hierarchy at length has begun to come
to its senses. And now the increasing
dominance Of American influence and
the growing popular enlightenment
through churches and Christian schools
are seen to be surely leading the way
to better things for that peculiar sec.
ton Of our country. The Edmunds
Law has not been in vain. And yet IT
is plain that Mormonism still possesses
remarkable vitality. At the annual
convention Of the church Of the Latter
Day Saints Of Jesus Christ which met
in the Tabernacle last Sunday. the
three Presidents and all the twelve
Apostles were present and not less
than ten Thousand people were in the
audisuce.-Adpomce.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-16
The Unterrifed.

The unwashed and unterriied Of
the second district, Fall River county,
met in mass convention this afternoon
G. S. Eastman was chosen chairman
and X. Harris, secretary.
Avote for a nominee for county COM
missioner resulted: Geo. Trimmer,
26; w. c. Thomson, 10; Mcclellan, l..
After the vote on commissioner
had been announced, as above
Norton moved that all demo-
Gratis take a front seat that it might
be ascertaiued whether all are good
democrats that voted. j. H. Boomer
took the floor and for several minutes
he nearly combed Mr.. Norton for in-
sinuating that all the persons in the
room were not honest, and for the
delatory tactics heretofore resorted to
by Norton.
In the early part of Boomers speech
Norton took the floor and both gentle
men talked at the same time. Finally
peace was restored and MIR. Boomer
given the floor, %whereupon he proceed
ed to laud the democratic party gener-
ally and the democrats of Fall River
county, particularly those in the con-
vention assembled. except Norton.
After Mr.. Boomer had finished Nor
ton took the floor and proceeded to ex-
pose the gall of il new ome in the
democratic party of the county in hav-
ing the timerity to run counter to an
old timer. After which the convention
adjourned. Taken all together it was
an interesting convention. An old
time democrat whose locks are %silvern,
remarked to the STAR reporter that he
hadn't seen a democratic convention
that so much resembled a republican
convention during his residence in
Fail River county as this one did.