The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-21


they pay an ADMISSION, Inenu mnrcnr,,;
they want to see or hear something that
will remunerate them. Those who went
to Paris from Poland and witnessed on,
American baking powder and swollen
notions of ourselves have doubtless for.
gotten that part of it by this time. but
they will always remember the beauti-
full fountains with water in them, and
the pictures and statuary.
Africa had an exhibit that ought to
put big blush, as wide as a Swiss sun
set, on the face of the great civilized re-
public which does so much to send mis-.
sionaries to the Congo The diamond
exhibit of that goddess continent, and
the methods of working this somewhat
expensive stone, attracted more atten-
ton in one day than all our oatmeal and
atmospheric pressure.
| am an American, Mr.. Superintend-
ent, and proud of the land which gave
me birth-after which it had long spell
of extreme mental depression-but for
eign nations will not put up luncheon
and come to see the Portland exposition
structive and unusual
You ask about the ballet. am not
the proper man for you to put that ques-
ton to. You know that am prejudiced
in favor of the ballet. and so you should
not ask me that question. But the eX-
position of SO had as one feature the
Algerian. or stomach dance, which was
Il a,-I
odd dance, wildly barbaric, and trifie
on the decomposed Delsarte order, per-
haps, with a beautiful Algerian girl in
it, of the Lalla Rookh variety, who,
afterward learned, was a native of the
Rue de Fol Gras Many of the visitors
went to see this dance several times, and
this Algerian girl practically owned the
town, and carried away with her, figura-
lively speaking, to her desert home, the
cosmopolitan pelts Of those who wit
messed her strange and yet graceful gam
bols. A 2-year-old colt that has just for
saken the home nest and made his glad
debut on the clover studded lawn is not
a circumstance to the gladness and grace
of that performance. You might think
this over
Punch and Judy would draw the En-
glish people. 1t is kind of humor that
appeals to the English, and yet it leaves
the brain tissue unimpaired 1t is
broad yet pure humor, which is prompt
in its action on the English mind, pro-
ducing no dangerous relapse or secondary
symptoms Some kinds of humor are
highly injurious to the British, because
they may recur to the mind at future
time, when the victim is not prepared,
or, still worse, the point of the joke may
break out suddenly on a future genera
ton and create much trouble. You
might spring subtle piece of humor on
an Englishman and produce no appre-
ciable effect, but think of his helpless
grandchild on whom the humorous her
itage might fall!
Punch and Judy will appeal to those
who may not have seen ANYTHING to
laugh at in Ethan Allen. You might
try it.
Sam Jones is a good drawer. So Is
Sara Bernhardt-in fact, they are pair
of those. But we will let that pass.
Sam is a straightforward preacher,
telling people what misera-
BILE hounds they are, and warning them
to flee from the wrath to come, at SO
much per warn. He will not only bring
thousands of curious people to your ex-
position, but he will save quite lot Of |
souls at the same time.
Mr.. Blair is not available. He is 60 |
ing on a foreign mission. Possibly he
viii go before this letter reaches you.
He heard of foreign country yesterday |
evening that he had not tried yet. You
cannot expect him. He is almost sure
hat he will go abroad, and is only wait
ng for a permit which may come at any
lime.
You speak of Mr.. Gould in show
window shearing coupons off his bonds
IS a feature. | would favor that, but |
you know, perhaps, that Nh. Gould cam
lot sit in draft, especially sight |
lraft, as he has facial neuralgia or Tic
200. Do not depend upon him, for am
'ure he could not come.