The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

4 A 4 N X Al enthusiasm that half frightened its author; bn, with inc placing of that letter in the hands of the publisher wko chanced 10 be sta ding by his side, and who curing those Gark days, without the authors faith. sustained the author posi- ton, he fell that hIs compensation was iuil and complete This first born child of d new field of fiction, created among thinking people anucipations which were not to be disareointed, as he him. self tells us. For, though urged rot 10 agaln enter a h.ld wherein he had achieved signal snccess. Mir. Haue foI- lowed the tending of hts own artistic in- pulses. The Outcas,s of Poker Flat" Miggles, Iennessee's Partner" and others, were gwen 10 the world in rapid succession, and almost befsre the mos, acute knew that a new star had arisen in the literary heavens, he had proven his claim to place in the foremost rank oi living American authors. During he period from l565 to isio appeared many ot ms best dialect poems. most of then being originality published h the lKont# In iS-I Hare resigned the professor sh1p oi recent | efAeaie ln the uniyersit, of taiiiofnia. a0,sl.eH winch ht E4s held but ief 'al' t3.se, and fel.H.=14>i. ing the edltnehtp u the .NHh4h. fe moved to fhe eass. Alter d shol ttic5f ds !eetl'et aBG t bTtet residence in a New elsey teMfs. where ke oe o,ed ...ta- self AssiauaGsl} to aaang, he WAS e4ven tpasuiaf position a; Creheid. Scotland ta ae .fansiffrsd n tune to the raare iIa.- poitaHt haet et '. asaos DI.ft : ihese ,asef car, his pen has not seea iaie. ani s..si: | seofe et ,oie:nes h4se been 2ss-r .o the 2 le-r body of reader, which .tssistefl u his ~t,nnss iiIs ..ss works are t3fe amt teHad B.4,, >ta and lu tHr Gardu ntk Woods =
 ,hese ale He ieac.Ing .L,ideats 0. Il tfie Fetf i9 Ii a5...or .ns. gs.a o,her and pefhaps aaore eoapsF,af writer Il tvc >furtitt his nose wT.-7-a. w!'h e4te and cfffcal acanen. tor taat reasar. ,a the pfe7ea, stfllCtc, sEal. cs..- itse tas clio h's ei,7i's ia pet search fh5 eo '=E t.c tHtflesie=, .i...5tIes VI. : W 'e tem ias''rs recognition.
 . ''ae'=rsi Nefks. Mir. Has.e h ts~iaese one aaR5ret and ,ise | eces. hy ho i.sans az. ot his work F. verse. ba, ss3 iaso3 z. }. -. is lstay os pitse.ta ua" 2csc poe. aIc at4sscd .EGEt sstei4 4l e=sz $, the '-9t he.=s tf t. nt \ tn'az. isae.ns. l..Hzser ahsch are ia1faz.,.s seafe *eHst De es, his Htst tit5sss #. fefse. .asesr i3sn s44s.3 q. ess.,.s- h3rt. liE.,ic ilaaaY. X Seroai Ne eie@ ni she n! lf14y."" ra, I.4 Bauie Hollow. and Ms Bl.a he aays. are narrative poems devoted to ,n- etde.'s II ,he elei war iohn E..fn, ai sfe.s3 sHls, stss n Il spa4trd w4y me @tefz 'te < farmer
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 N scn air Als t,Nn-i5.k7 ran da s,
 The piece. however. lacks symme.ry and is ma re by a rival clt SC
 !" | st.le iianny which tells how a rabbit, frightened from it. bufrew on a battle-neid. sought refuge in the breast ot soldier, k iAf better. Mos, popular of .tl anu tor years decoration dsY favorte. Is A Second Re,lew ef the Grand Army" suggested by an event whose grandeur sui fingers in the mem ory of thousands. IL shows strength of conception and q vigorous ina 4sinatou ." he ldyl of Battle Hollow" in dialect IS very inc in its way; but finest of al as poetry iS Miss Blanche Says" the narrative Is almost perfect. while d womans romantic, pophetic natGle fingers III every verse.
 ." How are Nou Sanitary :" is eenalne tribute 10 an organization which oroash, ielet 10 many suffering soldier. The Goddess ls a uni4ue idea well eNeeu,ea. ' ilt,r lrNilese shows how a pstriuiie Californian viewed inc war wh,le !" The Californian is nt no yalpe IS pcc'rv . Inc oli M tof hNp'a4ns' k IT a4eA lhat makes u .s f.licrsie wtsh G old - d'cs, /" The .rsci S,t1nsci is a ta5.l aI' .7tccc pfecc ei h.liner that has l,.tl a We GIT .u..,.ion in the newspaness. rLc aresi oi the Wal poems @te ne Nex- e!..e ana Relieving Gua1d. The tl.s. O; these. the tn,y one ot Mir Hattes Dc ems thought worthy o. place in EienArG t,3nt N as.ies collection ai war poe.r..t, the most spirlied appeal 10 ..rras '.n-- ms and tcl q nie. that Nas written dunns thc ufs' xcar of the war. :. c- hessns GuaiG d sembfe glance in.a AtAtttif tfiN .S iihft LII HI all t+fsas- iiI creation. quoIe Il Is an example (, whAi Mir. ta!ic eln do h llis neld | ar sae relef. Whai ,rau,. ho
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 ~4k
 z p,d. ,t,- -r!e.s. ,l.tk--a, nav Aett
 i.-' hoe. agfeie t.e !a~n is brcakior %o sh' 10 so..nl No na,s..es.s
 ar pios from ta- marshes sa}5s Aud in on N esietn KY. .ti,oat
 Aa -4ti c2 st'' as ietins
 A >;u Ihrr,, no,ntn; s;ranEe in lf-r'
 No ao;A.rs @i note tAc 'i..eAc;. >onieh0N | >ecEsea te esr that God
 >0'4.'.'. re .ps' ges.esed ! p4oket.
 " The Sanitary Message, ot;en quoted by the poets admirers, brea,hes the deep feeling oi relief common with all when |: was known that Inc great struggle was ,sr,s3c,i fnrexar