Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

preaching or slceplng-a short, black
'oohoco pipe, on which he
wasted much energy, and on
which he bestowed n depth
q devotion wotthy OF something
nobler, which might easily have been
found. His discourse, which was nc.
companied by tremendous humping
upon table In front Of him, was to the
effect that all men are born enemies 10
God, anu are worthy Of eternal con.
Segment TO place Of everlasting tor.
ment resulting from the action Of
brimstonian flames. However, II Mt
the very last moment OF life the vile
sinner would believe la the blood OF
the Savior he would 10 10 n place
OF cyer-cnduring enjoyment. lie
spoke with great vehemeuce aud
did not seem ~ be MT n
loss for language with which TO express
his flaming thoughts, though his ut
terance was characterized BY ID strong
English provincial accent. After dis
missal one gentleman said TO fellow
passenger.
GLOW did you like that man. ser.
mon7n
"Nel, he vas a goot spceoher, and
his niout vas full Of vorts.r
The interrogation remarked that, con.
sidcrlng the extent VI the otiilco that
was full Of words, the answer meant n
good deal.
The sermon was unpopular ~ none
who heard i appeared TO be anxious 10
stand In the relationship OF "born
enemies TO God" aud various unchari.
table remarks were made concerning
the preacher and his discourse. Asa
consequence his next service, week
later, was not 90 well attended M the
Inst. AZ its close the old gentleman
sent for eix-penny.wofth OF brandy,
which ho swallowed Ia the presence u
n large proportion Of his congregation,
somewhat 10 the astOnishmont OF some
of the people who composed II.
Two concerts were given IN the
lint cabin saloon. In some re-.
spects they were highly enjoy.
able, because a portion, nj least,
OF the talent exhibited on both occa.
sions was u very high order. Mr..
Valentine smith, u bright star In the
musical world, was among the Insson.
gers, aud Mt each entertainment de.
lighted all who heard him with his
splendid singing. lie In the head Of
an English OPEN company which Tears
his name. IL has boon In existence
three years and has made mn excellent
reputation la the United Kingdom.
Mr.. Smith had been on visit 10 tho
United States to make Arrangements for
professional tour. lie pufl poses crossing
the continent with hls company, aud
" he does, Salt Lake will be one Of
the points where AN engagement will
be filled. Mr.. Smith visited Utah on
two occasions with tho late Emma Ab-
bo,t-not the last time that lady was
there. When with the troupe of that
talented vocalist he was known 10y tho
professional title Of Signor Fahrlni.
lilo II n tenor Of great nexlbility and
volume. Ills execution, at one OF the
concerts on shipboarl, Of "Thc An
chOr'a Weighed :" was mastery aud
created great enthusiasm among the
listeners. one effect Of his singing
formers, some OF whom might other.
wise have been considered good.
Among those who sought musical
distinction ON board was u young
woman who had been connecied with
some sort Of theatrical company. She
largely .mpfvayOi lxetOahnnitl herself
unlIN rtAJ nnhk He'hNhsfsHt
was unlntolllgiblc, the words being ut
tered without tistlnctness OF aTtlcula'
lion. She was afflicted with rOr
frsn,,iia, and when she rendered what
ah. deetned "a vocal climax, thu pro-
ducllon rosemblcd something be,we9h
a shrek aud q squat, causing the lis
tener TO experience a nervous sensa'
lion similar 10 that which enSueA when
n penknifc II drawn sharply over Tie
surface OF hlnte,
A passenger who has hls shaving
done By barber and Ia unable 10 take
of his own beard IL sometimes IN
prcdicamcnt ON Hhipboard where There
i no tonsorial artist. Tho writer m'
lowed his facial hlnute 10 grow until no
was In danger OF appearing iko the
heavy villain OF n sensational drama.
Finally he found n steward
who WAS willing 10 pefioim the barrier
act for him. As n rolling SEA was on
nj the time the task was somewhat
difficult. Besides the razor was blunt
aud the artist inexperienced. \
Catholic priest who had passed through
his hands had been observed lew
moments before emerging from hi'
room with his face partially peeled
aud map neatly drawn In red line
ON his lett cheek. This spectacle did
NOT add TO the comfort OF the next pro
posed victim. When all was ready tn
amateur barber balanced ON the corne
Of tho cabin and made
dash ut his subject with the razor
The operation was n little smoothc
than grabbing sagebrush,. but no
much. The victim asked the victim