davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29

- ,o,r,. ,nr o. -FIonr -teaiy Xxx. 81 oOesS 10 Xxx,
,soOssSO5 Tlny 81 1s3 - Sh'lee Ss, nrr
Fancy III 1901 81. Patents. ri uHtJ -. inca. "Ho
- c1 Ca.n ~ e-7 i.c. April SIC: NAV so'.a &C.
lime = c lower; No Mixed a'E ,t ~ 80 an =.
Snri iyi Nav 81 - dull; No : Mteu |asL
&c Ilc April 20 Ls- MAY. ~ se ave t NeaA a, ~ % :,
u.rt,v- American. Butter uulct
'rr DAIRY l5a22c weak ~ - rlat oee' "a osn V,
81 n3 uav seIis Timothy VI dslt L. Prarir tows' p ~
a. n mill Mei -te.iy AZ VI 81 'shlsk' ~
poik 40 10 Bnikmeats-Long Clear s. 80 9aors NJ W.
a. - -nort Clear =, 90. steady ~ 20 iu1'' 80
t.o.,pt.-tio1L g.. 90 ah~ Wheat 5SOoO nl''. 10. H.
Al UIU Du.fL 27O0O Dusn" hv- luOp "u,L ~ ,u
ooo man Shlpnsnts Flour 5000 hOit Nlsi- Va,
bnsn corn 10000 OatA lbOoO oush' "f@ i''''
lush baIieJ. lpOO bush
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
ETHIOPIAN FIvANCIAL uAexsr$

\
tovroS Aprl 2S-l2:5O a. m.-Unted states Four ana
per cent Bonds ll'a Atlantic ana 'rc
-. WorgaPe trustee. Certificates 40s Canadian racine
49,, Ire - L., 20 second COnsOs o'- Illinois en- id
Iifr Nexr n Ordinary 25Ll II. Paul Common ~ Ne"'
Xnrs Central lu4S. Pennsylvania, obs keddlhg lOt
~ Paris sdyccs quote lhicc Fer 'eh- nVHi0' a' -
francs - eentimcs for the account go - -, o.. 18th
IoSuoS. Apn - p -tonsol% 10 H.. 10 lor r, pP't
,nnf.v and M. account Atlantic AMI Great western fI''
gagr trustees Certificates 39ie do second MCrgaR
IN canadian Pacific. EIie, 2Je do. recOnu O'sOis'
~ Illinois Central 4l p 81. Pau COno1n oo|' rem
=, ,lvana. 55 Reading, IuI2
far -ilver IL quoted 6'st per ounce
- n-t'ana,ia northwest Lana Company, 30
Hudson Bay Company II
Spanish lOurs. 5.s ,..nc. =,
quo4e Three FcL Gent hcH1V' az % '"" -
ceutlnrs fOT the account
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFFEE-spot Rio firm at yc. for FAIR No sales
reported options opened points higher and closed steady
mOlc0 dem nj sales. "3.25p bars. closing Apr
74ja75l: May 742G7boi june. 7;S5d74o; July. 100
135; August 725A7.30. September 25U 80; oc
tober 7.27a.3O; November. TO 73O; December 7-j
80 Mid gra1cs quiet but 6rn.
COrTOV-~pot cotton quiet ami weak but without q1o
table Sales 81 bales Receipts at the ports.
44i0 bales against 1916 this day last and 2s4S last
year
The quotations according classification
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
Eczema

Is moro commonly known satRheum II ~ caused oy
impure blood accompanied with intense itching aud burn
ny sensatons and unless properly treated Is likely 10 al
dict s victim for years you suffering from Eczema
~ any other eruptve disease take AYERS sARsA-
pAKlIIA Itlas proved. in numOeress instances COM
,,lete cure this disorder.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
COTTON >RHrro-sY sYTsLGGtApI

frygRrooI Apl 2s -i2:3 p. m.COttOn Firm with far
demand. Niddl!ng Upand,. l6t DO. Mmiing T!eans
5ls Sllrs-lurpO bales mcutn, loo "a e. or spcchia
non and export receipts. ljVJD bNcs, Inc udng SNOO
bair, American. Future, eidy, Ipands Low Ahding
Mav and juno delivery. i-t4G also i'id. 40 June
INST delivery 7t4d aso ,Gid do August and >epten-
her de iyerv. HBld; also = % $50. .-,--
Terders tor deiycres at oday's c!edTinss. 100 Oaa
new dOckots and 90 bges OLD ,,..,.,. ,,.,
- u m.-Mbidiing Upands, 5i,i; Mdd INK orleans
The sales of the day included 400 bales Ameri
...-, - a.. ,,,..,, o,,,,a ,,-,t,oi,v
ery D 5.D4d sellers do. Apn lnt Nay de1yery .-oid.
se er, do MAJ and June delivery 80 li seller 40
lime and July delivery 6-d. sellers DO Juy and Auguss
nrllyery , did Du1elS 80 August aud -rp"mbrr a1iF-
ery ia bIrcrs DO september anG Octo ieg delivery.
sellcr.; october ana November d'hEeIy p'"
sellers 10. -eDiemper delivery, lOb+d bu'cr' .,,.
T. M Futures closet quiet. Cplands. Low Mcdllns
clause Apr,l delivery -4d. buy = do Alfi ana NAV
,cIvery ..6d BUYERS; do May ami June deisery l.
6ld buyers DO Juw and July deiVssI ,.ot n onYes;
do july August de l,crE 1oid buyers 40 Ahguss
and september delivery :-jid sellers co. N'pt'uiyos
md October delivery H. sellers do OCTOBER ana 10
yember delivery. 464d sellers Do september tel'ery.
3 lutiid buyers.
i.y,oS April 2S-CottOn steady. Middlng. y Low Md
ding 81, Good ordinary ll6; MT ami fos, re ei2.,
al ba es exports coast"lse. 39lI Daos' s~cs ''ih
bales -ock 3 .3Oi BALES , ,,.,,,.. - ,-
IA In cs bales; sles. 100 bales stock. 81 81 bales
NEw.ORLEASs. Apnl 2s-t0tt0n hrn hmdlhS - Low
niddlns. -: ood Ordinary. net eoe pts 9|o DAes;
eIo,s p-U bales exports 10 the O2t:nenL LIS % es
Coistwise 5jO6 baos sales zuVO Os'csi STOCK IN'o'o
bales.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29

MILWAUKEE. Auul p. -Four anie5 whear dul: Casa
- =. Anr i..c. Man l-. SIC orc ste jy No.
s,a-l 6ats steady, Ne 2. 2YLc. rive duiet 10 go
10y b',n M & u. irOyis!Ons steady Hcs
pnrT AN or A III 90. i.trPunis ~tetu.
iasn or Aprl. s72 Nav j91. Sutter aust:
i,,,c. Cnrr-e-iI"sI cram Il 2o &c.
Eors- Fresh L2a!lc ReceDts-Fiour lnOjO pJ "Iatt
II BsTiev l.lJD pusC Suum'ns-Fi0uE o. ."
bbj., WheaL 500 Jusn. Barley $50 Dusn
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
CLOSING rEIcEs oFclLIFORyIA STOCKS

CLOSING Prices Of BOSrOv STOCKS.
BosToS. April %. 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
CL0SfvG tRIGsS or PHtLt DHLPHII STOCKS

lst mtt bond, a. ~ Water Power..- 7s 7is
y y. y y. Eng Hb's - 'IainlrlcN Mn
\. y a y. ,. ~ 12i 1917 in. Com. los i03
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
Ayers Sar

sAPARILLA has entirely cured me Of this troublesome
Ashworth, Evanston. Wyoming Tor
Prepared by DE- J. c. Aver Co. Lowell Mas
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOcK AND PETR0-
LETM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-29
Entirely Cured.

weeks ago was attacked with severe ana ds'ress
ne form of Eczema The eruptcns spread very generally
over nv body causing itching and burning sensa
ton especially night with great faith In the virtues o
AYERS SsARStPARIIIA, l commenced taking II. and
after having less than two bottles OF this medicine am
entirely cured-Benry X. Beardsley, Of the Hope Nine
West Philadelphia. Penn
fwas years troubled with salt Rheu, which. during
the winter months caused my hands become
LI..h e Isnn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

LONDON, March 3l.-Baron Penrhyn
is dead, de was in his eighty-sixth
year.
PARIS, March 3l.-President Grevy
has received letter threatening him
with violence, and in consl quente the
gen d armes at his residence have
been increassdi
LONDON, March 31.-The Times says
II is possible that Greece may pcecipi-
tate war within a wesk, anc that il
behoOves the Powers u do their Mt
most 10 avert an outbreak OF HOSTILE
ties.
LONDON, March 31.-Prince Alexan-
der replies to the powers that he has
resolved 10 adhere to his original ar
rangement with Turkey or 10 accept
the Govern orship of Eastern Roumelia
for an indefinite period.
PARIS, March 31.--The Chamber OF
Depu,i,e, by vote Of 1923 to $50, has
adopted bill permitting ere mation.
The Comm ittee on Petitions has
agreed 10 recommend that the Cham
Der Ru'boriz4 the issuance OF lottery
loan by he Panan Canal Company.
PARIS, March 3l.--The Belgium
Socialists OF Paris who were prevented
fro m holding a met ting last night by
the police, attempted to assemble 10.
day. The police again inteTfered and
arrested all the leaders. 1t is PROBABLE
that the government will order their
exclusion from France.
PARIS, March 31.-The Municipal
Committee appointed to inquire into
the QUESTION OF cooperating with M.
Paktsur in the establishment Of hos
pital for the treatment OF patients
bitten by mad dogs, visited numbsr
Of M. Psttsur's patients to ascertain
the results OF his treatment, The com.
mittee refused to apply direct 10 M.
Pasteur, who is highly indignant be-
cause Of their secret inquiry.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 3l.-Mr. Nc
Clellan, Minister OF finance, delivers d
the budget speech in the House OF
Commons last night. The estimat, d
revenue for 1885 81, he taid, was 1914
10000, and the expenditure s33, l24,-
600. Againtt THE, however, supple
mentary estimates would have TO be
set The receipts on account OF the
CONSOLIDATED fund during the year
were expected to he $3.50 $50, 100 and
the expenditures $SS,5O0,0O0 OF this
S3,50O,0C0 was on account OF the
Nor Invest rebellion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
NOn.Resident Notice.
No. $3.50 $50 In the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn State OF Tens esseS
Ter the use Of the city Of Memphis vs. W.
nullaP nj nj

No. 500 uSD In the Chancery. Court Of
Shelby county, Tenn State OF TenE esaee
Ter the ute Of the city of Memphis W..
x. Butler OF al.
IL appealing from the amended bill fled In
this oau.e thai defendants, the heirs Of Carrie
n Wood, dec d; of W. y Elliott, deo'di Of
Angelo GAbIiuo, dec d Of otns. knrWlnkle,
dec a. OlJOhn took; deS'd Of August / g
tie bruner, dee'di OF Bird OF 0'Neil, cod;
o. Fred 8, Palmer, deo'ds Of Robert Scrog-
gin, dso'di OF 7 b, Reynolds, dec d; Of q.
II. towsn, doe d; Of Bllen Walsh. dec''d;. Of
OF James Alexander, decd; Of caledonia
BroWo, deeds, Of P J Murray. dec d, Of
kiiSaIelh Z. Harris. deed; o, Wm. Polk,
deed, OF Martha berry, deo'd; OF X. II,
onildryI:, decd, and Of A; Van Brochly9'
and Mrs. Il. TATE Wilson, ace un-
knoWn, and whb.e names and places
of resi- tenoe cannot be ascertaioed upon dit.
igent inquiry made and thai tbs places Of
re.idenor Of A. Van Brooklyn, \, r. Dunn,
Mrs. ! TSto y ilaon, Peter Leonard, Angelo
uabriao, 0his. Karw,nkle, john. Andrew,
Ma and Margaret Currcl, I'm Hook,
Mary Leonard. Bette Bruner, Joseph Nil
Ter, A. ". Miilers IhSsi and X g. Miller
Pa mer RO lert Seroggini T. j Reynold,
q, a. Cowan, Ann ", Aft p, nj a Louise,
Juo and Virginia HOugh, klsn Walsh, A.
lohu, Avn NJ. Baldwin, james Alexandsr,
. Harris. Vim. Pc Hand Martha B rry. e,e
upknOwn: an can not BE- asoertainod ppoR
igent inquiry; and this suit Il brought 20 en-
/, roo a iea for taxes dus the city Of hem-
phi- on the following part els Of grnuud IN
said sity, 10 which said parties or q cir heirs
are inteteste nr own, in the orders IN Sh,ch
they are named above; Lots 81, 70 and ~
In block 10: tot 10 and III IN block 81; lot "
in black II; 10, Is Ia blOos O., Do otto street;
lot 81, block H., 0rleaas Sc; part lot 2 in
block Is on Elliott Ct part lot i2. asyoso
st., DOC feet esst Of Desoto II lot -, IN
block ~, htesiaslppi Nv. loS and 4, in
block 10, Oaruliaa IT,, lot 2, in ooh o.,
Mich 81 lots 50 and y, Fort Piokeriugi
10 80, IN block Q, Fort Pieker,ng p 7. 60
son; lots 4 and 9. n bloeg l0', rsghurn " {
lots Is and IS, in block IL, tort Piekerinsi
lot 0, 10 block Is, Jackson %. lot 3 block
Broad ssy It !; lots %, Il and 2S, in 6iock I,
Fort Pirkering; and that Fganeis White,
MsTt,n Gfiia and Clara JOfdes and W. IL.
Brown, are non-residents OF the State Of
IL h therefore ordered, That thsy make
their appearance hersin, at the courthouse
o shelby county, 10 Nemphis, Tenn, on or
befosu tse first Monday 10 May, 1885, and
plead, answer or demur 10 c0aplainAt te
amended oil, OF the same will be takon for
cor fsssed Ne g. them snd set for hearing ex
psFts; audt at a COPY Of this ordor be pub
Neaks. in tho Memphis Appeal. Ibis SRh
day Of March, 1873, A copy attesti
: McDOW ELL, Clerk aud VI asier-
b j. N krHdiey, Deputy a. and
AMet Az a WAlker, Sos, Ter oompl'n we'd
n n tAnaEtHHONO CARps. on ~ V Lg-sQ oesAe
nN HiAaus To- a lsabas.ed seuti1rNse4 haeaf
wv aaas a.. ssnupis nol - Sasaaa sI-AfsN'->A,i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
The ReIrinn Tabor rrouble..

BRUssELs, March 31.-At Tourney
the masters and men are now engaged
in negotiations for a RESUMPTION OF
work. Nine RoachefoTt and Lau-
gerre have abandoned their attempt
to visit CharleToi TO counsel with the
strikers. They will, Instead, publish
VIOLENT articles against the Belgium
government. The later government
10 expslling from Il e country without
ceremony al French journalists found
therein. Work las been resumed 10
a the factories and c0llieries in the
Cha'leroi distress. The authorities
ave forbidden the woTkmen to cele-
brate The ending of the strike by a
carnival.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

off Quoge is becoming heavier and
breakers prevent the Life Saving crew
from going out TO the stranded vessel.
She has signalled for assistance by
rockets, and lines are now being fired
10 her. The crew will be brought
ashore. The vessel lies on the outer
bar, in about twenty-five feet OF water.
Tugs have been telegraphed for, and
il the weather is not too rough they may
get her of at high tide. The Europa
Is from Autwern
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
sALIsBURY's RETURN.

The Standard coDeratulates the Con-
servatve party upon the return OF
Lord Salit bury to muster the opposiDg
forces sgainst Mr.. Gladstone. II asks
whether the sscedeTs are willing to
help the Coasei vstivfs or allow the
Conservatives TO help them, and adds:
ITO sink party differences is now a
public duty"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
vent Ashore innror.

HEw YoRK, March g. News this
morning from Quoge says that the
German steamer Europa, loaded with
sugar from New York, went ashore
off this place at II o'clock last night
Capt. Jessup and crew Of the Life
Saving station went 10 the steamer
and brought the first mate ashore.
Everybody on board ave comfortable.
The vessel lies easy and is uninjured.
The sea is quiet. The vessel lost her
beaEing liz the heavy fog The sea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indisorotions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
cd by a missionary in South America. Send
elf addressed envelope TO the Rev. JJsEPH
r. TNNlN. &st;oa N. Nsr Yo-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
IRISH VOTES In ENGLAND.
THEIR EFFECT IN CASE PARLIA.
MENT is DISSOLVED.
Marked Change 10 Mr.. Chamberlain'i
Ideas-Salisbury's Return-BeI-
gian Labor Troubles.

LONDON. March 81. The Post says
Mr.: Psrnell and MIR. Gladstone are
both confident that The Irish vote will
secure sixty additional seats in Eng
land for the Liberals in the event Of
q dialolnfinn of PaIliannanf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
ABOUT WOMEN.

Miss KATE FIELD argues that women
ought 10 be the more successful in
public speaking because audiences
hear with their eyes"
Miss ELIZABETH PEABODY: mo girl
should marry till she meets with some
one whom she feels 10 be the satisfac-
ton Of her ideal, in the spirit If not
entirely 80 in the form OF his charac-
ter; nor ever sacrifice 10 circumstances
or personal influence her absolute
freedom 10 choose for herself"
WASHINGTON Republicdn: II is a
pretty pathetic coincidence that the
wife OF the successor to Senator John
+. Miller should have spent the win
ter here entertaining quietly and ele-
gantly and learning the intricate ways
and etiquette of the capital, also learn
ing 10 distinguish the unknowable
delicacies OF the situation 10 which
she has since been called.
As ONE good step in the race for
novelty the Brooklyn Magazine has an
article made up Of the opinions of
twenty American women on the
question, When ought girls 10 marry?
Out OF compliment 10 the women and
to make their opinions sought after
they are called famous and some of
them are pretty widely known. With
CHARACTERISTIC prompt incisiveness Mrs.
Louis Chandler Moulton says, first,
"show me your girl" Some girls are
women at sixteen, eighteen, twenty,
and some women are girls at thirty,
forty, sixty; so it all depends. And
really much OF the wisdom of these
famous women is but slight varia-
ton on Mrs. Moulton's idea.
MRs ELLA WHEELED Wilcox writes
a Chicago friend: 81 have been So
licited by the editor OF Lipp ncohs
Magazine TO contribute a paper to the
series soon to be published under the
title of Our Experience Meeting, be-
ing the experiences OF authors, inter
spersed with anecdote. Julian Haw-
thorne and Edgar Fawcett tdse the
lead in this series so you see am in
good company, ] havejust finished
my paper. / have seen
proof sheets of Mr.. Hawthorne's and
Mr., Fawcetts articles and they are n
Iensely Interesting" Inasnii;a5slai rs
Mrs. Wilcox is soon to have a poem
in the Century, and has already dis
posed OF five poems 10 81. Nicholas, we
feel warranted in saying that she has
caught on in fine style in the effete
east.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
cHAMBERLAIN's Views.

1t is stated positively that Mr..
Chamberlain has abandoned his idea
OF the formation Of an Irish National
Council. he Is also said to be OPP
posed TO the letsening OF the number
OF Irish representatives 10 the House
of Oommone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

LONDON, March 3l.-Baron Penrhyn
Is dead. de was in his eighty-sixlh
year.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
(CoAHNHedl

There are ~Astrakh'9 len s,.sI Goods b
spring. ypir and very pretty , ,,'es q and m
although the loops will '''''
wearing.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13
WALT WHITMAN
By MEIsTER, JUNIOR.
(0nLlnned.

NhiN
iotted down briefly for the sake OF mem
ory. or for future elaboration, will some
times contain word or figure which,
with all our art and study, We cannot
improve. Yet. if we string our obSer-
walton together in the same desultory
form they first assumed, even the gems
will be diminished i'll lustre and value.
Much Of Whitman earlier writings, as
in "Leaves of Grass, his first publlca-
ton, appears like memoranda that
which most authors collect, use, but do
not reveal to the public in its original
shape. Here, however, it is poured out
Just as It went in, and a thread is run
through it, giving to the whole mass
heretofore shapeless and meaningless,
value and character which his admirers
claim are wonderful and profound. The
observations, or what | have called memo
randa, are thought to be a coming into
the life of man andnature, and especially
of the new American world, more won
derful than any poet has ever shown be-
fore; and the applications and uses more
profound. In regard to the latter clam,
| must tell the reader of these pages that
do not find it as | study. The one per-
vading conclusion of all Whitman's efforts
concerns the doctrine of identity, the as
similaton of the human soul to all the
creation, and-in Whitman-of the crea-
ton to it, and the consequent equality or
indifference of all things; all being
worthy Of love and sympathy and of
being sung by the poet. Thus identity
leads to ideallsm This is not new but
when a man discovers ii tor himself he
generally believes it to be new, so i'm
preSsive is ii, so abundant does the man
of imagination find the proofs and illus
trations. The most remarkable charac-
teristic of Whitman is the cxtravagant
nonchalance with which he reiterates,
ampliIies and rhapsodizes ibis idea
In respect to the other element in his
writings, the entering into the life of man
and nature, | think the claim made BY
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

IInln9 is ItlSl Dis great dll0 SOou diu III
portant as another. Proportion, as un-
derstood by others-poets and artists :
not only is neglected BY Whitman, but
he does not recognize It's existence; he
declares the equality Of all things in ma
ture and man; there is no good and no
evil, considered as oppositeS; and no
great aud small, no clean and unclean,
no sacred, in distinction from secular :;
nor any of those formal arrangements
into negative and positive poles, which
hitherto make up the light and shade of
mans existence, and his highest poetic
effort, the expression of this light and
its shadow.
Before speaking farther Of where this
doctrine takes him, or, rather IN what
ice-bouud Limbo it leaves him, must
not forget, inasmuch as | wish to do my
readers favor that may give them Il
new pleasure, must not forget, | say,
to mention how graphically and with
what insight Whitman sometimes paints
the the thing he sees. Here is the poetic
sensibility, which having beheld the
beauty in one thing hunts for tin all,
and generally succeeds in finding, and
whose chief error is in declaring it to
exist everywhere, inasmuch as he can
see nothing else and whose minor error
lis in contounding beauty with some OF
those necessary, but elementary animal
functions and organs which are unSpeak-
able ard not to be thought about even
The genesis of things, the prelminaries
of existence are not beautiful and know
it themselves, for they work in the dark,
resent intrusion, and never in a literal
sense refer subsequently to what has
taken place. Nothing is beautiful until
the mysterious, incubatlng processes of
nature are completed, and ready for the
life. the soul which then enters and be-
gins its work. Looking back, it ideal
ICES the night through which it has come
and clothes it in symbol and flowers of
fancy and gladness All these Whitman
would strip away and disclose the bald
facts in plain language. Yet it is only
in reSpectto certain class of facts those
for which Adam and Eve made them
selves aprons) that he INDUCES in such
planneSs of speech of all others he
makes pure poetry. And it is to these
referred just now as worthy the readers
attention. In all literature know no
more wonderful description than his off
the sound of a carpenters tool. SO acctl,
i 4
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-03-13

! from Its ordinary exercise and s r.,. do
r . nea n and sympathy n ,t'a'
comes the thing it sees and winch
man. 'a'''l str INTO words its very life ' W.
t tI,a+' a. a'' = continually in his ".
tI'a' ne is there in whatever form ,1 !, -
I le,'al existence and activity, or bisl.. !
l lpw9r beng, that his senses tsEs s','
= INA, MS spiritual eye can penetrate s
t :, must ISL Dc granted that he make, = u
everything; never effaces his on, "
V'aoal'fy' but makes it the toueA.,Io, ~
Whatever i. else has any self-e1istep,, !
individuality. WV
Compared with other poetrr .,
pecially with that now in voon. en-
pohSh and trosting, Whitman, w.
shows ike the unadorned beam, 4
house. Elaboration, decoration tbey,,
comforting harmonies of popular MD
are all absent. A true poet is eypnI
from the tolIieS of his own age, ebeh
no teacher, no prophet. He embodI
something Of what is current apono
contemporaries, but temporary lha
IS another element which is for all FIND
After lapse of years the former need
note and comment in order to be under
stood; but the latter speaks to what
eternal in the head and heart Of nai
Now, although Whitman clains to ID
long emphatically to the present, care
nothing for the past and little for thI
future; believes only in America, AMI
would be the poet Of its immense ud
strength he deters to none Of its tastes
and adopts none OF its customary any
admired literary tomrs and subjects |
this is apparent the spirit OF c0ntIaoCao'
Whether this neglect iasures him y
future, as it loses MN immediate un'ySI
sal recognition, who can tell' HS''o
is to chronicle the vast outward "a'tI'
forces at work in our time, anu '"'i
in America, lie does II win SylllP''"
often with a sort OF frenzy as j wa
mastered by what he sees and mus w.
deliver by an ejaculation-th' '0l y,
line of verse, though doubling upon III, u,
and reduplicated through P's'' :. ID i
totally inadequte to Ills 'liS, n ,r,,
wealth of his materials ana ~ Il. d
Of his mood. Very simple are '.s r =,
losophv and religion that 'C'"n .l],.s
this outpour; identity, the s :" @',n. i
all lie, the indifference OF al ,..n n,n. Ian
reverence due all natural pu !, ~. red
tons, the merely phen0"', .;n,,a bis CO,