Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-04-30

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Il VI I. snr Il .nssrla Il
n 3 s,s rst pe Y il
u lad II a sssra in s,ss.
nset 81 rte. Il
3sI $50 n women are now eIss,, aged isn
id country, paTtic nlariT is
leadipg cities, that it tzaa5, be-
ing te them TO knew THAT aaf
per printed in iss.as ssiish liad .fess
publisher q, wo,la.a # 1sIIaii s!sat.
Its name was h #.:tsale ant the a1lase,
london; the year, 4 7D2. IT was no t,sSx
may he s7spnoset, ts5i sacaIe Of the rls.het
or pFiyi:e aes of tslajsex, On OF ia
feminine It's farr e,se MAS to- be an lid.
;Irpgeaas on the yEealskas ef the sirsle
u rhic1 part leu lsGl adictes, II.
81 tra les II d /, $40 rtinences ot
every Find: 's'2e. lredti;tttso.i is 55hat she
yYror, snal1 that her
,iss9 q Il fatl Of 4tsls 2yigor and dt,
eEs iLh & lan
inf u s.s.I
Y ~ vFpsk ssers
II. T.. Willis and Leiig h Isunt Poeta
essayists nezg sos Che sworlt. aud OF genius,
they took. up lie drnt gerry OF q newspaper
with such tact thas their iightest para
graph hos 6 turn tie world will read with
interest. Willis could write puff of q
fashionable halter worth reading for it's
literary merit. Let Leigh Hu1t GO to the
theatre after long absence and how charm
itiesly ne writes of; ladies' bonnets, Of the
good company present, and raves Of Pasta,s
singing and acting. It is the regret of
stage artists that they Gun only live in
tradition after death, having no actual
works Ike books, pictures Or statues for
the public to know them by. But il the
hearty admiration Of p critic like Hunt,
Pasta 2ives, and smiles and charms, and
ones heart beats for. her, almost as those
OF herI london autiepce did more than q
generation ago And such writing lives,
too. Iii the fashion to call newspaper
work epllelneral Ii is, If shifhly and care
leSsly dol.e. "'s':sr .... ~.
John Taylor, according to private let
ter written from Salt Lake, Ia one of the
strewGest and most plausible Mor,nons
that have. ever had any positioi OF, a,1thof
ity in the church. He is pronounced much
superior to brigham Young in tact in
sight and power of management, and to
have al his energy and strength. 70 bear
Taylor talk YOU would believe the LATTER
Day saints the most conscientious and
best-abused people in the world. And yet,
If you know the Mormon leader, you@win
know that he is deliberately and purpasaly
lying for what he coneeives to he the good
Of the cause. He Goes not believe that
faith should be kept with the Gentiles, or
that Shey have any riglft to claim from
the persecuted sect any other treatment
than chat acccrG'ed to prosecuting end
reulorseless foes The hatred that Taylor
bears to al c:len3ies Of his church is inces-
sant and relentless ;Ssar1d yet he has an
amiable and sntsve manner III THAR pres
ence that would deceive the greatest skep.
tic:or the closest student Of human Nature.
subtle and gifted hypocritf5 he has ever
met, and thinks he would beat the cum
n:ngest Jesuits that history or tiction has
described. Ss n. IS y. II, =: H. -
I .Bret Harte, who was relieved some
months a5so sefs his alasgeF seens!alship,
! 'see1ns IN rs Ilassa To- return home Some
Of his friends ovec there think that as be
was hardly ever at his post, he has not
probably discovered that his successor has
been appointed. Harte is said to have
been bitterly disappointed, and sorely
troubled at his removal, becaass he fully
believed that he would still be, kept in
Office, having been lea to think SO by cer-
tain officers In Washington. One Of
these says that Harte has no cnuse for
complaint, because he effectnally re-
moved himself FROM Glasgow within a
few weeks after going there in "a consu-
lar capacity. 1t is not unlikely that he
might have retained his place had he not
SO persistent]y and unifolmally stayed
away from it, Having AL assistant, na-
tive Scotohman, who had had long expert
sence and who discharged the duties of the
| position far better than he would himself
have done, he probably regarded his pres
| ence there as super1luous and spent
most Of his time very agreeably In Lon
J don. The ex-consul, it is ranlored. con-
templates remaining in Lcndon, where he
! is great favorite socially, end where he
| can pursue literature, he thinks, TO more
! adv antage than he can here.
! Clara Morris is said to have died more
times, histrionicauy, than any American
actress OF her age. Nearly ali her char
acters are SO luguhrious SO wretehed, SO
1
! fer consistencys sake as well as from dra-
/ matte necessity, to go out of hfe In the
| last act. Nevertheless, she declares that
she never Stimulates death from illness,
! heart-break or suicide that she does not
have d strange feeling Of physical discom.
J fort and mental pain. Her nerves tyTan.
nize over her always. She is very much
the same Eind Of woman on the stage that
she is in actual life. Often when she EN-.
ters upon the scene, she inlngines that she
shall faint Or sink exhausted before she
can finish her first lines But the sound
! Of her own voice and the glare of the foot
lights give her strength, and, ir a few min.
I ,utes, she lis unconscious OF every thing save
her own part. frequently she appears to
4 herself TO be playing in dream, and as she
constantly dresras OF playing she can moi
at times distinguish between fancy and
Il tact. She always carries a pretty pistol
i with her for her own protection; fox
4 # thor1gh she has never: had occasion to use
Eat, She is convinced that she may need Il
4 any day TO preserve herself from rpbberyo ol
4 abduction. She understands how TO shoot
3 3 and, notWf tanding her extreme
i ness, is a skilfus nlarksWoman She would
4 she says be glad to personate cheerful
i happy hemines; bur she cannot fully
I#enter into sympathy with thern. AM
5 character Eiven to despe ation By circu1n
stances that cannot be AVOIDED or doomet
to bic woe, pleals to her at once
i end she acts lit as If by instinct. She j
!, the eincarHationo Of drama tic morliditys
The nor greed the Preacher.
One sunny Sabbath morning as the Rev
4 Joab Powell Ras preaching to an atten