davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

y IlTa74 any NJ Jones "a The t1u--l Ct ! llE.
IL tIfilEr zTlI1fsri-Er fsuct-r e fssIz.1sr
IL M 1nvsTsr- e1aar II s1mef1-rg tia1 fsE
Ea-zHe bnr1 Azer1sz1s hsEs ever Gl1e- and FiliEil
y 1Irncsf mlIEr a Eaf-i=-I ciIaise1 = tie
- Il EE1ker HI nGu1zEn1- 4 an an AsisrE=lH-
party 6ecaIse II ny American deszEnf AID ,sz-iF
f1m -1is way tiia FOURTH a Slfg iaa Teen ceLsEr1s-
ID II ms cruutrY siucs I vas boy. View suuzers
e1uunr easily znI1Hrsf-I1d bow ne Fsrr-1 q ll7
GalG1inr, Ekia srz1na A1.ariEzz aEIznEBiers has
had g-z,rt ~ n IA rf
q ne enEuE-T- Tie AneEiIsEa Bfea Ct inlisTEil;l
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3 1aa dsvEisgEsi aerE gltli e The 1ari1Eai az
tiEnEnf. tar fsErF Fsgt zlnrs ia 11Irrl q a.
lHE ksEn zzzr1-lziaErl-z-iF 1E-.tr81a6 u t1ess
naaz,Ett and I'm. present Appearances = y 1os
ziz EIlzr 8 ~ s7sr e1saae y - xlsSz1zi Iiis
IleE11iz 1ills zzsuz u 111srir9 illli1sncE HhErz
ars zIen VIC haze T-5g1 Up VIA r1e-sils cisii1-e1
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E1ulilatzE A11er-Gzt aErs- szW 1uE Il ai=i1 el-l-
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cszz.A1 Tita American Las. 7 Sc EzT3iiaEa
HEfIz ne eziesrzsi-u tiiH ttz7- g11 ln7s g-srr Up
uuEr la tz4aauns a A11sr1f-lIz sanEiuaur 1lit-l
- 1r11ririss IA esz- - g1z- A. VIZ d-1=lzz
1cTz I'm n1sEzi1z. barsEsrr naaps brg5 Esrs
lrraaning dang me lad - IA Pax VIZ All-izz
d5EH y rleiE laIias saieg we're zne s1nli here lar
munhr e ics e-ean-ehs4 Esrs ssEsf.ssL ana ~
zgi1lInEilzIn q faa day. Tie g5anz zla1 q 1le
aiIlIifzF ss1sg an = azE-lIzls aid 1iiir1s n sas
.aE Sc ,<sII1risE q rs,Esasllisliigs
T1Fgr-1l1gut rlziIzsr 1aIs AL 11f t<lt--.las ts
1lsIHs1 e ell9 rln stalI 81 fEli-le- a1 neg a.
1-k g.sin1 - IN lsrT wan any q alI.ss sr.s1las
~ azrsE1us- he prsn1iciss rsDrssaslllsd , ne
ESzEzlI q July az cs1eaaisszs ny a. lsrsfi1E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

fliik Y NDEltsIffNED AXE pRF.
u rAStD 70 DE4H 81 EIE
Shartersa bsnk II Iafia. Aarsetts "a
Chlsa. Hsnessne.
lisl5f q 90. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

Azsrs he manner Ct csns1s sxk11s Ey;fsistr-st's
q l8ss &t-s ssys= ne SecvBEiI eeusus q Ms
slccuse1tS \ '1sz 11&sr way, n k1cse Island
rrspa-x.a.rs are -,1k,rr, Scr similar sE1Ee-t-
tlee- Tees are he caBy New Eagia1G s@zt<s ~
cvrEt n,sses and industries midway between the
1lEana1 eensus pezfeSss. The fEhc9s Isl1aG ce1-
sls z.-rezly escaped defeat u the Gsnsrl ASSEM-
BY $. is rsceuE session bGt the Massachusetts,
ayasil51rs asTsr G-sd1s e rst1Ss1g 20 make
IL sscssSI-y idsersL a=rrrrruttlcEs. The ccnda-
tcrs here are II every rssrrct tkTurAhis t0r the
1zccsst torn u 6erstcpulsnE Il ceus1s tik11s
1-G he process Ct srcirticn h1s sccs On ~
rs.,l1sry thkt zne M1ssec nrsessS ceaSzs Is ai-
1-ssec - - unsurpassed octh II is methods G1L
- -ssul-S- ozaer sSIces crrzfcg is devices,
and s1sEr Eprcatlcn IN tie National 6siG n $50.
z Tbs shss1lG hlrpe1 g b brvCses lAcu-. EgClti
asSz-sl1y ssEs the government zH8zy h1zd-eis u
thousands q ccilhcs and sr11e years tune II the
cs,rEristsc1 * PC5Ecnsagn- .-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

LhaC1IumlrzzH laTIuu -iisIE-Is II -iia szr-suslis
eznaisfsrg II HesE-z- CtilsullIl-- i.IsruH- e-l-
INN StEzuHueyEr- EuuHr- T. "A OAK Er- and c
clliflIT1i elrierT liz piarE u FtIcn Ee EvfE
programmed IN t1E 1z78 Easrzr4 1nd mI1airzl
s-lz-iiies crrlu iHEH place NJ 2 q. Ednez
ellssi.-Eia Il ne hssi.zuaI.1 smnirsz, aud gra-
Ell-azi a lsEll 6a,laf VIII t1e money ,azsf az hiI
1ll1liaa4- 1fnuIE1 Z vas meat aFEgzz.rEl ssizit 4
aiia Ta- i'1t -z1Eazing1r me bullE ana aar-IiEa
Faler7 sli1 irs elEIlz- HhH DBcuntzsnn Cam
1Iiizae- AelsEz -f7-tfssIie7gr- Cnns- and frcss-
MAJ mad 7iaI1 iIIia hesa and taar and 1li,isr N
AluHri1a1 Tag apar Al ulIyrutsEtsf dnsr VT ~
li-eiila 1r .ileIr ll1urs lIc WI ~ zrsrs1-rrzs
mr. ~ tE1r zf-aztaslEu az -is aali en- tilR uius1
FrlsrilT1 4 y q .lIrk he 1lslEfIs c1Erlszairca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

We E1S lrTs y Els,as hslrpg izfzz1z Erszsts
azotheE thzz rhze Fhicf ss5tortsl o-r fssfs.-7
he '.a1la Esi-a seasis lhage - ssrszaly EzsEsa
EI11 llrzIsI5 z--- e7suliT laz.E = -r5t - = 80
1icz-ls az TiziE1 fr5Eze1 urfIu ~ -.
E4l1e-s- E1la zn-Ilizz saz--i1 aEiEh Hzzsf.-nsf
1caas he Al 1Fai-4a fsz dzEszsnE fr.rI thsf
1-5r-1g ccszn spa gLlsh fns erzllle Il Az1Io-
slt<or ltsrig va z5eEs1- Tka Elsa q u.lEIsss Z
changed sac st1g8 ~ sz1llzT Tiz11s. arf -
rhJa1czi asdtcslcsa Eirh Etsi-E oEser 1sr4zsfEsa1
e1rae-1e1- s51trlr.1 - - 1oEz- Egs - sfr Ia
ri lEr1a8 de - ctz1zs e1x EE1zE nnx or -
ralltl5ua- he l.5rs11E -EzlsiEi5ua a Azl-ysssI
E-t5r7 AKA s1-z- Dssr = coz Es4zss - -
ne lesa.1ld az ne ps1aE- 1as-icz iEa<tg : SeasfT
111Ezf Eerlrzzs- ~ enrls = - = - a1li- frsIr
as1si.si y = le - sle s11l y rr1fsItV
= 1r7-lE g r-rcr.aLsl--ssz - 1fisI ~ -
A s.c-sz-s1 v1i.as ir1n Gs razt zfIsss - n -
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and 4e11lsI 1ll z-d ftIiira 10 49,
lE11t ts5r1 - 49, sllEi al-z - 80 Z, - -
Era11t. E2cclzlsa n 4 - -
Les n Etgs ass1 y thsiE EzEzi11, ssss-s g.
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ihdEs Besglarssy a51z ~ azsas1l - -
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erae1.1 s1a f-sz<-5z5 va EEFs zdzs5 go -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08
CIRCUIT COURT IN CHAMBERS,

Mo Hawai-, I, Slr.si, s Is I 'F Judicial nis.sS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1885-07-08

Aitar zanErTl 5TIi5iiH aHd hlsf Al aurnrr7rirr
~ sz5rfssB aIeIr tesilrga AZ ne lGr-itfe sirrTT
winch they lad been lilcei q .sefsuzs sUssi.r.rg
4 az z1rn eHzT hGur tls 8z1surluu 1Eia tT1rlss
by most FesIpis siFzzis 3rzak1zzr and ne grzrl.7
arms 1ecEsssary a no - the Rzlk Fiaer-s
Ele rzEza-1Eie- AZ EE ariiGli =xsrzses euurr-fs.f
VIA zlH cEie1r7lu x the lsIF we're - axe 1i-,.
11nzIn1fzlae On inauguration nf Etlrn NJ B.
= brlI1E1ai1 and HI. Henrr T. Esahh1isf vera
ne all1tH lzln acrI1s EIIrszrs hal u.ats aIrl1r-
mEnfi WIN ne E1-pr1Erur II ne Faurenu Ft.lhiea
1r ne Fr1pfr llztliaIr &C rle Buhiir u me Earf
t--urIii. re u uuruer1uH lruuiisuaas. AID -ltev
and d--alTesi f1r ma dapar-Iraof tae drss 7sns.
tz1ru Ea-i -lr1fr &C 4 H. 1tslers d fliInr- n
4lIlr;.1 sIrEssziun. I-E PuiiiE Ez-e net sia-E .
take tdrEnragH II the 115urr1uIeiea 1rfs Z, N
1lIlgH n a ale rIie and each ispHr-znu b1af =7zs
filed by a happy EruEi. mem 7par.1l.r- -;liff-ss
ami hHhiEs 50ut flr tie ss.H1a az lis srri1rsiTrT
piaHszTsssf ElE tal- The lIlsssz XXI "A s.ssE a.
7siiis bgrEael1e nd II a AID Z ) .sfs.s.1rlE
that uHfaE1 fzl 1zlt iva 1ullrEad lzpiat anEir1If
ug E1n1gn AMI 1iiIirsu vera saraiF -z--iss tsrls
y-uGuns Etlsrl tla ezzrrsiEs Rers held ne NM
dcEurzsnGs at any ser-uus acHlEgnr 1iTr1nr me
trzlEr nldeeElu z--srffr al,n tnH lsziizzis sha-
held lie rsI1H over tiiE 9lrT ari-.asi-i.ai lf.1-
tilaf araF tilH TsiEt1f7 lnaiiE-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

malaria, as a popular ailment, has
gwen place TO new potentate.
II you have Rheumatism now, the medi-
cal wlseacres exelaim-"Uric Acid ~
II you have frequent headaches, they
sagely remark Uric Acid l'
II you have softening OF the brain, they
insist that it is RE Acidt"
II Sciatica or Neuralgia make life miser-
able, it is-"Uric Acid -
If your skin breaks ont in Bois and
Pimples, il is-"t RE Acid n'
Il you have Assesses and piles, Uric
Acid has set your blood on fire
II you have dull, languid feelings, back
ache, kidney or bladder troubles, govt,
gravel, poor blood, are III at ease; threat
ened with paralysis or apopleXy. vertigo;
are bilious dropsical, constipated or dys-
pephc-'J rlc Acid is the key to the situa-
ton, the cause OF all your difficulties.
we do not know as Madam Malaria will
take kindly to this Masculine Usurper, but
he has evidently come to stay.
Uric Acid, this Monster, Is the prod
uct OF the decomposition-deat
stantly taking place within US, and unless
he Is every day routed from the system,
through the kidneys, by means OF some
great blood specific like Warmers safe
cure, which Senator B. X. Bruce says
snatched him from its grasp, there is not
the least doubt but that it viii utterly
tuln the strongest human constitution.
1t Is not young fellow by any means
1t has long and well-known line of an.
cestors. 1t Is undoubtedly the father OF a
very great family OF diseases. and though il
may be the fashion to ascribe progeny to
it that are not directly its own, there can
be little doubt that if it once gets thorough
" seated in the human system, it really
does introduce into it most Of the ailments
now per force Of fashion attributed TO its
baleful influence
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

fell upon the costly works of art scat
tered in lavish profusion about
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartments.
Hastily throwing aside her wraps, she
crossed over to a mirror. A very
handsome face it reflected, not looking
the thirty years it had known.
Helen Armstrong-for it was She
had heard of Edwin Benefits mar
riage; heard that he had succeeded in
business beyond his most sanguine eX-
pectations; heard that his wife was
one OF the loveliest and gentlest OF
women, and that Edwin Bennett idol
izeu both wife and child. This day
she had seen them.
Then came the thought that she
might have stood in that wiie's place;
she, too, might have had those baby
lips pressed lovingly to hers; but she
had put it from her. She had chosen
fame versus love. III she could only
go back to that day on the sands,
how differently she would now act.
Turning YEARLY away from the mir
ror, she exclaimed bitterly:
'Too late, Helen Armstrong. As
You have sown, 50 you must reap
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
Concerning Fruits.

1t Is not necessary to wait long for
fruit trees to bear, says j J. Thomas,
if early bearers are selected and good
cultivation is gwen them. To adduoe
instances: In q single garden. apDle
trees of the fifth year from setting out
yielded a bushel each, peach trees the
third summer bore three pecks, and
a Bartlett pear tree gave a peck OF SUI
perb fruit IN two years. In all these
and other equally successful instances
the treatment was not better than
that which every good farmer gives to
his carrots and other field crops.
1t Is a notable fact that fruit grow
ers who cultivate but a few acres us
ually reap the largest rewards as COM
pared with the extent of their efforts.
This is owing to the fact that they
can select the choicest ground, make
it exceedingly rich, and give the best
cultivation and protection, whereas
large cultivators are compelled TO
take average land, usually fertilize it
sparingly, and cultivate it as they
may be able.
Selection Of seeds is OF far more i'm
pOrtance thanisg generally understood
The earliest ripening seeds are, as a
rule, the best, and by selecting system
atically the earliest and most perfect
seeds for a succession Of years, superb
or strains Of vegetables may be pro
duced.
Only tough, Ieathery-skinned vari-
cites Of grapes can be preserved in good
condition until winter. 1t is throwing
away time and grapes to attempt
keeping COncords and other varieties
with thin skins. Bunches intended for
keeping should be gathered when per-
fectly dry and handled with the ut
most care so as not to bruise the ber-
ries, wrapped in clean, soft paper and
placed in shallow boxes. The storage
room should be dry and as cool as
possible without actual freezing.
To supply in lack OF vegetable mat
ter in the soil, there IS nc reader or
cheaper means than the blowing under
of some green crop. Manuriug with
rye is an excellent way to ameliorate
and enrich a garden.
Outdoor grown Strawberries are Of
fered in the New York City markets
for about eight months in the year.
Most OF the berries from south OF Nir-
ginia are forwarded in reirigeratOrs.
which adds largely to theircost. Usu-
ally the first strawberries shipped are
received from Virginia and the more
southern states, but this year Mary
land seemed to be ahead. The expert
ments OF shipping Strawberries from
Tennessee to New York in refrigerator
cars was tried this year for the first
time, but did not prove a success
american Garden.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

and other quiXotic schemes. The puh
nc schools IN the new states have re-
ceiyed nearly 6S, 100000 of acres and
the agricultural colleges $500. 600
acres, the proceeds of much Of which
imperial grant has, we fear. been
squandered, and will never be OF any
benefit to agriculture.
Some So, 000, 600 of acres have baan
entered under the Homestead acts.
Much OF this has been taken up by the
Americans OF the Mississippi valley.
whose restless disposition is ever lead
ing them to sell out, and follow the
setting spn in quest OF new homes.
Then there has been a large immigra-
ton from the Old World, as under ex-
listing facilities persons can come from
almost any European capital to the
pubic lands IN Dakota or the other
arabic territories for $40 or less each.
Natives, and foreigners who declare
their intention to become citizens of
the United States, can get 100 acres
OF land for themselves under the Home
stead act, and adjoining 100 acres I'M
der the Timber Culture act, and every
adult member OF each family can en-
Joy the same privilege.
The new states have received over
10000, OOO OF acres of what are called
swamp-lands, and nearly 5000, 900
OF acres for internal improvements.
besides another million for country
sites and salt springs
All these donations have been bene-
fetal to the Republic, by encouraging
immigration and settling what would
otherwise have remained a wilderness,
inhabited only by Indians and butfa-
loes. 1t has been well, as the Hutch
nsons used to sing, that .'UncIe Sam
IS rich enough to give each man a
farm
But it is questionable whether this
o3,OOO,OOO OF acres of the public
domain, acquired by the great rail
road corporations, have been wisely
rellnquished by the United States
especially such portions of it as have
been sold by the recipients to foreign
capitalists, IN immense tracts. These
railroads have virtually acquired pos
session OF the uninhabited portion OF
the public domain, and the sales to
settlers by the United States hardly
amount to nything-certainly not
enough to pay the surveyors bills.
There are rumOrs in circulation that
some OF the railroads, not content
with their large land grants, have re-
sorted to fraudulent means to in
crease their acreage, thereby robbing
their generous donor. Commissioner
Sparks, now at the head OF the land
office, Is investigating these rumored
frauds, and it is understood that,
should he discover evidences Of guilt,
he will promptly instituteproceedings,
not against the poor settler, who has
purchased his little farm in good faith,
but against the large stockholders and
directors OF the railroads, who have
located more land than they were
legally entitled to. He has already
stopped the fraudulent issue of land
grants to Southern railroad, and it
is to be hoped that Congress will sus-
tain him in arresting the wholesale
plumber OF our public domain.-Ameri-
can CuitiVatOr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
Hint or the pOultry-Yard

NhteWaSh the walls thoroughly be-
fore the fowls are put into the new
houses or the old ones for the season.
Into this wash, while the lime is hot
and is being dissolved, scatter half a
pint OF powdered sulphur. Wash the
rOOsts with kerosene at the same time.
This will keep the lice at bay for
awhile.
Pure air is needful to fowls. The
birds should not be exposed to VIC
afforded the fOwl-hOuse at the top OF
through openings near the caves. All
such apertures should be so contrived
as to be closed up at night and in
stormy weather. During the middle
of the day there should pass a free
current OF fresh air through the top OF
the house.
In fattening fowls or chicks, keep
them in a darkened place and feed
them cooked food, lighting up the
room during the operation OF feeding.
Supply milk literally in the place OF
water Feed twice daily at first, and
soon after three times a day all they
will eat up clean with an apparent rel
ish
There are many old farms along the
sea-coast, as well as in the interior,
wherein geese could be kept and reared
to a profit, but where the lands are
useful for little else. Probably the
best and most profitable place to
raise ducks is on streams so near the
sea that with each flow OF the tide,
fresh food is brought in to their feeding
ground, such food being most natural
to them, as also most wholesome,
and most economical. The Chinese
who raise immense numbers of ducks,
feed them on craw-fish and crabs cut
fine, boiled and mixed with cooked
rice. Dat meal is, perhaps, the next
best thing they can have. Calves
plucks and Sleeps Sights and livers are
excellent.
Chambers scraps are good for fowls,
provided they are not mOuldy or
rancid. Sometimes a cake OF their
scraps is sound enough to all appear
ances from the outside but is very ran
cid and mOuldy on the inside.
1t is a good plan to spade up the
poultry runs once a week, and even
Oftener, at all seasons when the ground
is notfrozen. In large yards thefences
should be made movable, so that the
pillow can be used for this purpose.
If one does not desire to raise chick
ems. and wishes to break up the sit
tiers, shut them up in a room with a
cock, and supply them literally with
food and water, and in fortnight
they will be laying again.-PouItry
IForI6
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
Anti-Book Farming.

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, who
has been a successful practical farmer
and gardener in his day, once drew the
following portrait OF an anti-boOk
and agricultural newspaper farmer.
There are few neighbOrhOOds, | am sor-
ry to say, in which the originals can
not be found. "The anti-bOOk farm
er," said Mr.. Beecher, ''plOws three
inches deep, lest he should turn up the
poison that, in his estimation, lies be
low; his wheat land is pIowed so as to
keep as much water on it as possible:
he sOws two bushels to the acre and
reaps ten, so that it takes q fifth Of his
crop to seed MS ground; his corn land
never has any help from him, but
bears Just what it pleases, which is
thirty to thlrty-tive bushels by meas
urement, though he brags that it is
fifty or sixty. His hogs, if not remark
able for fattening qualities, would
beat old Eclipse at a quarter race; and
were the man not preiudiced against
deep blowing, his hogs would wOrkshis
grounds with their big shouts better
than he does with his knife plow
His meadow lands yield him from
three-quar OF ton to a whole ton
OF hay, which is regularly spoiled in
curing, regularly LETT out for q month,
and very irregularly stacked up, and
left for the cattle to pull out at their
pleasure, and half eat and half trample
under foot. His horses would excite
the avariCe of an anatomist in
search OF astrological specimens. and
returning from their range OF pasture.
they are walking herbariums, bearing
specimens in their name and tail Of
every weed that bears a burr or a
cookie. But, ON, the COWS, If held up
IN bright day to the sun, don't YOU
think they would be semi-transparent ?
But he tells US that good mixers are
always poor! His COWS get what
Providence sends them, and very little
beside, except in winter, then they
have a half-peck OF corn on ears q foot
long thrown to them, and they afford
lively spectacles OF animated corn-and-
cob-crushers. Never mind, they yield
on an average three quarts OF milk a
day and that yields varieties Of but
ter quite astonishing His farm never
grows any better, in many respects it
grows annually worse. After ten years.
work on q good soil, while his neigh
bOrs have grOwnrich, ne lis Just where he
started, only his house is dirtier, his
fences more tOttering, his soil poorer.
his pride and his ignorance greater.
And at last he sells out and moves
West, thanking God hehas not book
farm"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07

There is a growing indisposition to
cultivate the earlier varieties OF APP
Piles, on account OF the difficulty in
marketing them. They ripen at q
time when those engaged in general
farming are busiest, and also at a
time when the markets are glutted
with the small fruits of summer.
This last will always be the case, and
1t is hardly probable that early APP
pies will ever be largely salable at
as high prices as those which will keep
until winter, and thus have a market
when other fruit is scarcest. Still,
there will always be some demand for
early apples, and growers of varieties
which ripen early may pretty surely
count on crop every year, as the
fruit natures soon enough to allow
fruit buds to form for the following
season. But to make early apples
bear every year the cooling moth mus
be carefully destroyed. The early
fruit, being most advanced, is es-
pecially liable to injury from the cod
ling moth, and the worms it breeds
furnish a later crop which will de
stroy the later-ripening varieties.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-11-07
THE PRINTING PRESS.
BY BEN D. HOUSE

IN that dark hour when night and morning meet.
While still the city sleeps, a sound Is heard
AS though the gray OF growing dawn 70 greet,
some hand an organs kegs had strongly
stirred.
And though to untaugat ears the sound thus
made,
Grumbhng and harsh may seem in every note;
Yet unto those who catch the key is played
a grander theme than ever Mozart wrote.
For in that Earring. growing sound is voiced
The notes first heard wuen human life was
When ali the morning stars in sound reioiced.
As natures harp al birth Of worlds was strung.
1t mingles all the sounds Of trading marts.
The winds sad moan through cordage Of the
ships,
The shrieks wrung from the engines fire not
The stroke OF picks within the mines eclipse.
The words Of fear Of those who wear crown,
OF those who suffer wrong, the sulleu cries,
The shout OF freeTneu as those kings go down,
The roar Of triumph as the dowu-trod rise.
The plowman's song behind his Flooding team,
The rafting reaper through the rlpened grain
The movers chatter, a. its bright teeth gleamt
The creaking Of the stockward laden vain
The hammers clang, the plane-'s throbbing
chirr
The ring Of woodman's axeamong he pines,
The rifles crack, the startled pheasaIt's whlrr
The clicking reel that holds the fishers lines
The roar Of war when charge the laundering
stceds,
And skets growI suuen baritone,
The groaIi Of him who meath the starlight Deefis
In those cursed quarrels which are kings
alone;
The voice OF those within the halls OK state.
Who hold the watching nations late IN hand,
The vaporing as and those whose words nave
To guide through storms the snip Of state to
land;
The spiHdle's buzz, the shuttles Rhythmic click
No longer held by damniug slavery doom,
The songs Of those who rIpened cotton pick,
No more beneath the lash, 10 feed the loom.
The growl Of mills that grinds the ripeued grain
The snarl Of saws that rend the forest 5 pride
The hammer click on stone which long has lain
Deep hidden IN the TOck-rlDbed mountains
side
The throb ofIovers' hearts when they confess,
The love, which if returned, laps them in bliss
The whispered words. the sibilaut Caress
When lip meets lip in the first lovers kiss;
The Joyous voice OF golden wedding bells,
The slow sad thrOb when they in sorrow toll
With sinking sound which to the listener tells
That from this lie has passed human soul
The chnd's low cry when first it sees the light.
The mothers Groom, theucetorth the baby
The choking sobs born Of the bitter blight
OF all our hopes beside an open grave.
All this and more is in that deep-voiced sound;
It runs the gamut OF both rest and strife,
TIL thrill the strings by which our hearts are
bound
with the grand symphony OF human life
o mighty press, thy notes are far more grand
Than any ever voiced by pipes or reeds,
And thy tarettO, wrought from every land,
Keeps pace where.er thy mighty music leads.