davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
The Coming National Question.

Says General John h. bowman. 81. IL
my opinion that irrigation will be the m.sns
OF doubling The population OF every West
efn state and territory within the coming
zen yssrs. further believe that in the
hast where the rainfall is heavy, bu. IN.
certain, irrigation viii ultimately be %
sorted 10 IN order 10 insure greater rev,,.
a'iiy o; crops Four-terths OF the area Of
Tue tnited states, hot including Alaska
require lrrigasion. This territory includes
part OF California, Texas, Kansas, Nsb.
rasSa, OREGON, ali Of Arizona. New Nes:ro
I tab, Wyoming, Montana. and PORTION. a.
nakots and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

rScsists. a-rived n San Francisco last
Thursday from The East, 70 take Part IN
the SIX 1sys tournament ~ the Mechanics
Far. ~hich IS open 70 I'D eorners and VII
commence octos<- 81 Mss Oaks has .
rescrs Of $50 usiles n - hours. which heats
sreysrs railroad time in these parts by
cutie handsome majority
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

AA@AA-s-e-A
In America. rnde. Pro
fecssor-f
List Monday in New
York { " Labor DAY
vas observed more gen
orally than ever before
Thousands OF organised
wogk:rgmen, vel fec
ana web clad. marched
the STREETS. Keeping step
% the music of well
raid bands and cheered
by thousands OF fellow
.aborers and yympa;hlx-
eC. Tue parade being
ever, the rest Of the day
wss spent in picnicS, ex-
carS:ons and various
cfae- means OF enjoy
mers. Well might these
Thousands of lahererS In
the metropolis of Amer
lea rejoice. for they are
the best paid Of any IN
the world. Receiving
from s. to 81 q day and
having work the year
round, they are able TO
I've in comfortable
homes, TO feed and
eiothe their families re-
Specially, TO educate
their children and with
al 70 put aside enough in
our savings banks for
use il case OF sickness
or TO inyeS: 80 as TO
finally own their own
homes. In Boefon. Phil
adelphia and other cities
the same scenes were
enacted. No wonder
that our iaborinrclasses.
Doth o organized associ-
atoms snd as ind.vidu-
ais, recognize the benefits
OF protection. and are
found contributing 10
and voting for its coz
iinaance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
A Blow at the CoIored Man.
Washington Post.


The esteemed Atlanta Constitutions Is en-
rapport with the watermelon to the extent
Of believing that strip can be made from
ii of better quality than that made from
sugar cane or the sugar beet. and very
much cheaper. The Constitution also calls
attention to the fact that after the syrup has
been extracted the remainder of the melon
makes excellent fodder for stock. We think
We discover q trace of the racia. prejudice
in this proposition. and we feel perfectly free
to say that whatever is done TO destroy the
pleasure the Georgia darkey finds in bury
ing his face in a watermelon is violation
Of the spirit of the civii-rights amendment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Aae'he~ disastrous resis ~ ALLOWING
at.e chlsdssn 10 pay wiia matches was
sa8ero3 az Fasa1eas Cal. on the !ssgh.
Eaere ;hsFc sAs = are eu;aiiuS loss q!
sisefa0 ogcas5 sas& IN hat manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Dexter Street Improysmsn,
ofFicE OF THE CRY CLEKx
Uf TIE CITY or SEArrfr


sLlrrLx. VI. T.. sept 20 lsxa I
$50 y hereby gwen TO the owners ~ mon
s..y oenente1 ~ ordinance No tias ent},isf
AZ. Al ordinance 70 extend. lay OF ard .StshitsS
Dc1ier street In the city OF seattle srnr| - =
49, ~ ooahasFy lie Of ADELE addition 10 the
Aesth boundary hoe OF Hiacklevss assS,ss.
-. $50 70 PROVIDE for the condemnation OF fes -.
AZ necessary therefor" that fhsv the "a
prosSrsy owners, are hereby required to snrses,,
80 tSsSoh "a AL wtta tao other rssEsons go -
u.aoan : 20 te appointed b. the Owner. os 49,, -
Sre - -, mel ~ SAID ordinance No 4 I9S ara
.saae ~ tns mayor a said c!ty Of sessffe+ 4, -.
xsst,.A ut assessing damage ard trnes.ss
.ssaaa $50 iar taS assessment Gistries siexess.s
= 50 s.seeissaed hy section ai SAD a-5f,.-ss
-. ,-aes. IA accordance Sitk tee prr,vi g., 80
.aoa ~ Q. al set Of the le-isistS:r, ~ ~
- -. - "a.nlasfon. entitled, An al Il, 70
- soc ai'ssff the charter % the rsfv - -.
49, fenruary T. isss - sad srre,sr,
= = g made IL Writing and nIes r.fth 49,
- steFs 81 tAe city OF Seattle esfs ~ fasr 80
NA asy Of Ostober. a D. $50 "sio1e me
ys,.. ~.,,.... W. FsRfsTs CRY cle-x
fSsa =. S-fs Hetsee september %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

las South Dakota Democrats having
ooae oat eo.diy IN favor Of free trade.
prompts a contemporary IL remark that
.hey wt.l srossAbly have frte trade IA soap
after the esestson : ower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Live on the sharp Points.

Says an Euglishman: You Americans
are getting so that you have no interest for
any time but the present. Years ago We
used to think we were pretty wide awake
when we coined the phrase men OF the
day But, bless me. you have no use for
men of the day; you only care to know
about men of the hour And l expect
that you will very soon ignore everybody
but men of the minute. The American
people live on the sharp point of the pass
ing moment. and seem to enjoy it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Mss Jessie OAKS 81 Ear sad. Ms KITTY
q hF3sa II pasa'3a, Mss Helea Baldwsr os
FltsoaFs. Mrzsry. u. J. Morgan 2nd n.
= AssTg- avs a tSe ~oFi1's eAsaa rsoa by.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
tie Could Hots~.

&s-cazst TrsEelsr
- b said III ssoksa voice syou refuse IA
nary re -
- D. SIC sais csiEziy and s-zaly.
'.as BAY neS ewes hope
IS sae Fsssoasset thoaShtfxIly. 'voa ssasv
hzps~
Az WIZ ~ s>kas VIA rsaewa.a sn-wu-
"do yoz say nay hoEse
sooasse, sss Fsss&asd sosiiy. "iAis Is free
co2a1ry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

ne czewS drinks K TAsy ccrs IA ssrr,.s
- aaa .es - aElak Il hey bring ssstF
~ ais - aFaslA g. EseFg aSsy 4rfr - vres--rs
cream sSstA wAser Stswarf 4 waf,.es F,-.s -, :
P&ay. @ecoa1 aS9 L hsrrv N-4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Protection to American Industry and
American Labor.
Republican Rallies.
REPUBLICAN, SPEECHES.
The following dates have been made for Re-
publican speakers by George II. Hebron ehair-
man OF the Republican county committee:
OSCEuLA.
Monday September 23--Jsres Humphrics,
Joshua NJ. Wrestling. James Kiefer, Ralph Es:eb.
VI. VI. Holmes and w. II. Hughes.
DURHAM
Monday, September CIV. V. Rinshart. r. w
Hankey Alex Allen. F. ". Bird and J. II. Jones.
sUNNYDALE.
Tuesday. September 2i-wiIliam III. Hughes.
+. J. Grant, +. W. Hankey, wiliism b. Wood and
W. J. Shinn.
McNArr SCHOOLHOusE.
Tuesday, September 2i-Msjor W. V. Rinehart
Alex Alien, W. K Forrest and j. H. Mctiraw
TOLT.
Wednesday, September 25-w. v. Rinehart
John Arthur ami L. W. Bird
BOUGATON.
Wednesday. September st. J. Huraes. " II
Hughes, F. ]. Grant and W. b. Wood.
JUANirA.
Wednesday, September 25-L r. Andrews
Hon I. Z. Dyer and L. e, Compton.
FREsioNr
wednesday. september 2S-F. W. Hsntev. n
-, holmes, l. J. Hanes, l. B. Andrews and
Judge K. Osborne. '''>'
BALLARD.
Wednesday. SCI tember 25-orauee y.cohs
Alex Allen and Il n. Humphries.
WHITE RIVER.
Friday. September TN " Huu,ph-ies ! n
wrestling, r ". Bro aud =. }. Grant
kENr
ffidag. September g7--Hon. t. P Ferry. tt
datnes, W. V. kinshart, W. T. yorres.
TOLT.
Friday, September Wv. V. Rinehart.
GREEN RIVER.
FRIDAY September John woodin. Alex
Alien aud I. ". Hankey.
FALL CITY.
:, friday ry September z7-Alex Allen aud joseph
sNooUAIMiE.
friday September IT.. L. Compton. vs. G
A'1s'' y. ID. 1iIfol and .. J. Grant
MAPLE VALLEY.
saturday, September 2s-w J. shinn. or.nv.
- - <aAA44 ss ana '" T. Forrest
FRANKLIN.
,,ss "s"sy: september 2s-Hon. Z. p Ferry. J.
haEAes' J. r. Hoyt and J. C. Haines.
NEWCASTLE
:. Sat9fasy' september E-John r. Kiuuesr VI
y hnmphries and r V Eddy. -
CEDAR MOUNTAIN.
u1s.a,aay' september 2a--w. Y. Rinehart, NJ NJ
humshries ard Alex Allen. - -.
BLACK DIAMOND.
saturday, september So. w u.,tev ~
Wrestling and James Keller. -
-'''' 81 ttlaniy Central COMMITTEES
GEO II. HEILBaO.. chai-,.,
rAIL bFEIGBY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
Tn. rre.,deu, Mad. e,.a . sic, u

An interesting incident occurred xhas
The presidential rAFty Mas rnonnentsriIw
halted on South street, on the wax frn,,
The railway to the hosel, Wednesday. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
equipped line for all points East, Sfice &c
Second street. Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Protection tn American Industries and
American Labor.
For Member OF Congress.
J5ES l. WILSON. Of Spokane.
For Governor.
e. T. FxxRY, OF King
For lieutenant Governor,
C. T. IAUGarcS, of oksaoyan-
Far Secretary of State.
ALIEy WEIR. OF Jefferson
Far State Auditor.
Tso,ras u. RxsD. CT Olympia
For safe Treasurer.
A. A. LINc<Lxy. o. CtArxe-
For Attorney General.
". e JAMS. @ spokane
For Srcerinsendens II Public Instruction,
e B. BRYAN. Of Chehafis-
For Commissioner Of Public Lands.
VT FORREST. Of Lewis
For JaStices of supreme Canrt.
r q. DvSsAE- of klsckisas,
joins p. Eoyy. CT King,
THEoroaE l. STILES. OF Fierce,
I'll AxpEgs OF wsisa waila,
ElxoS ScoTr. of Garfield
Superior. Jatse---------. T. THAT .oN
County, Clerk " hpLAFS
state NJ ~ eDNn
state "a auN Es
state SSlArcF--....---.-----... .ss-I. - ttl.FOll
state Sc r. hlNNEAk
state Senator ". " hi>EHAkI
Represen ve--.-...-....------i- 7. BLACKBURN
Reer-senrsfive----.---.--. ~ NJ Gh -
RepresenfStive-..-...--. AL.-EN
Represenfarlse.-------.- -...w =. SsiSS
RerreSeDtatfv IL EO bIl y lib
kepreSer tai iye---,----.-- - !. ": ~ HI
hs-rrssf nteti We. -. I. p 90. = 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-23
CAUTION.

Beware Of fraud. a ny -.
are stamped On the hstscTs = - l1
snoes before leaving tue fa~ss,s
ne wearers against hirh - - )|
sossis. II a dealer oders y n.
81 G Fesucsss price, o. ssrx 4. : -
my nsme and price star, ~ = II
him down as frand 49,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
Havlin's Theatre.

This week at Havlin's theatre Is 6 season of comic opera. The organiza- tion is the Thompson Opera company and comprises the following well- known people: Jennie Winston, Car rie Godfrey, Blanche Chapman and Bebe Vining; George Denham, Will Rising, Joseph Greensfelder and Geo. Kunkle, supported by 6 well trained chorus. The repertoire consists of "Mikado," "Fra Diavalo" and "La Mascotte." The operas are mounted with care and the costumes are bril- liant.
 Havlin's beautiful theatre is 6 pop ular house with the South-side resi- dents. Its conveniences, the sterling merit of the companies playing there, and the reasonable prices, which en- ables 6 pater- familids to take his en- tire family to see an entertainment at a cost not exceeding the price of two flrst-class tickets to 6 downtown house, will make 1t the most success fnl theatrical venture of the year.
 Following the Thompson Comic Opera company at Havlin's theatre, and beginning with Sunday matinee, September 27th, Cal Wagner and Billy Birch's great minstrel show.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
A Civil Service Examination.
Wasp


 "My son." said an Indiana man to his nine year-old boy, "you are about to enter into the mysteries of the great world around you. Before doing SO it will be necessary to pass a searching ordeal. Are you ready for the trisl1" "Yes, sir.n
 "Where have you been to-day?" "Been fishing"
 (Murmurs of applause from his fond mother.)
 "Did you run away from homep" "Yes, sir"
 "Have you been inside of the school house for the past week"
 "No, sir"
 "What did you do yesterday1" "Stole some lead pipe and sold 1t to the junk shop for money to buy & matinee ticket"
 "Do you go to theatre often?" "Twice week."
 "My son, the examination is satis- factory. I have now the pleasure of presenting to you one of the emblems of your future profession in this world as the boss honest boy of the city. It is little hatchet. What will you do with it?"
 Grade 1t off for a pint of peanuts and two fire balloons"
 "Correct. The candidate is ready for initiation. His mother will pro- vide herself with skate strap and take him into the bathroom and adminis- ter to him the first degree. No other business being now before the lodge, l declare it closed until the next regu- lar meeting"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
AN ANGELS WHISPER.
BY c. N. BROWN.

Cans't tell me. O ye diamond worlds, That stud the evening sky, Why ye should ever glimmer on, While we arc born Co dief Ye perfumed winds that softly crOon Perpetual lullaby, Your breath of life outlasteth oursi Why are we born to die? Ye silver streams in steady flow, By mountaiDs, moor and lea, Would we could share your changeless lie, Comminsling with the seal O azure oceanl Trackless mainl Through Rons sweeping by, Thy cry hath voiced thy utmost sOul- While we, in silence, die. If in this worlds rich coronal Rare gems, we still might shine, Or breathe forever like the winds Alive, though suns decline. Yea. still live on. like purling streams Or yOn eternal sea, Then would the years with roses bloom One blest infinityi But we must wither or decay: The Reaper's shadow lowers Der early bloom and frosted Tinel The morrow-'tts not ours. Yet bushl a flaming soft and low An angels cool, sweet breath Whispers Q precious hope oi heaven T. My child, there Is no death!"
 -PoftIand Transcript.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
A Great old Sunset.

~ GtoMA ota 0uu8@As
 The following description, entitled "A Great Old Sunset" l" published in the Ohio &atesman, May l9, 1858, gave to Samuel s. Cox the sobriqWet of "Sun- set":
 What e peculiar sunset was that of last nighti How glorious tho storm and how splendid the setting of the suni We do not remember ever to have seen the like on our round globe. The scene opened in the west, with a whole horizon full of golden inter- penetrating lustre which colored the foliage and brightened every object into its own rich dyes. The colors grew deeper and richer until the golden lustre was transfused into . storm cloud, full of finest lightning, which leaped in dazzling zigzags all around and over the city. The wind arose with fury, the slender shrubs and giant trees made obeisanoc to its maj esty. Some even snapped before Its force. The straw berry beds and grass plants turned up their whites to zee Zephyrus march by. As the rain came and the pools and the gutters hurried away, thunder roared grandly and the Are bells caught the excitement and rang with hearty chorus. The south and the east received the copious showers, and the west all at once frightened up in long, polished belt of azure worthy Of a SiciliAn sky.
 Presently cloud appeared in the azure belt In the form of a castellated city. It became more vivid, revealing strange forms of peerless lanes and alabaster temples, and glories rare and grand in this mundane sphere. It reminds us of Wordsworth's splendid verse in his "Excursion:
 "The appearance einstantaneously disclosed Was Of . mighty city, boldly gay
 wilderness of buildinRe, sinking far
 Aud self withdrawn into a wondrous depth, Far sinking into splendor without end"
 But the city vanished only to give place to another isle, where the most beautiful forms of foliage appeared, imagin a paradise in the distant and purified air.
 The sun, wearied of the elemental oommotion, sank behind the green plains of the west. The Great Eye in heaven, however, went not down with out & dark brow hanging over its departing light. The rich flush of unearthly light had passed and the rain had ceased, when the solemn church. bells pealed the laughter of children out, and joyous after the storm Is heard the carol of birds, while the forked and purple weapon of the skies still darted illumination around the Startling college, trying to rival its anQlea and lean into it's dark windows.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

A recipe in household journal says that "lemonade is made from the juice of the lemon" 1t seems feasible, but the statement will astonish those persons who supposed that lemonade was made of the milk of the cocoanut. --NorrSst0sOn Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

Are you going to Chicago via Cin- cinnah or Louisville7 If 90, buy your ticket by the "Monon" route. It is the daisy line between the Ohio river cities and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

The Toronto Globe tells of 6 man who has cooked his own beefstAk for fifteen years. He must like 1t very we'll done. Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28
LoWELL's EARLIEST POEMS.
Portland Me ) Transcript.

Portland Me Transcript.
 Two books lie before me. one dainty and exquisite in white and gold and pearly gray ; the other, now that the dust of the upper shelf is brushed away, shabby and unattractive in whitey, brown pasteboard, with the title in half effaced letters on 6 worn label stuck on the back. Many of us within the last few months have taken tenderly in our hands, "Heartsease and Rue," have gently turned its leaves, and have thoughtfully read the latest verses of one whose three-score years and ten have blest our youth, our literature, and our nation, and who now faces steadtastly his lessening future. Honor to our most versatile American writer, and no less to our noble American citizenl
 A grand life and ripe intellectual growth lie between these two volumes, for on the yellowed title page of the little old fashioned book we read, "A Years Life," with the date 1841. It was published in the poets twenty second year and bears the mature motto, "Ich ha6e gele6t u'ad geliebt."
 Loving was then no more com- pleted action than living, for the unex- pressive she of these pages became later the beloved wife of the poet. The pretty dedication belongs to the period of uncertain certainties.
 "The gentle Una have loved,
 The snowy maiden, pure and mild;
 Since ever by her side roved,
 In fantasy Red Cross Knight,
 Burning for her dear sake to light.
 elf there be one who can, like her,
 Make sunshine in life's shady places, ene m whose holy bosom stir
 As many gentle Household graces.-
 And such think there needs must be- Will she accept this book from mer'
 Longfellow's matchless "Two An gels" commemorates the death of Mrs Lowell in 1852, on the same Gay that his own child was born.
 What germs of the varied harvest of other years do we find herc2 Not many of these poems were held wor- thy of place in the later collections of LowelPs verse, but we are glad to find 6 few lifelong favorites: "My Love" and "Irene," fit companions for Wordsworth's "Perfect Woman Nobly Planned" Here, too, are "The Syrens, ? "The Beggar," "Threnodia," "With a Pressed Flower" and two of the son. nets.
 In the discarded verses appears the same fondness for nature that we find in all Lowell's writings down to the lines on Agassiz, who was "friends with earth, and all her sweet took with both hands unsparipgly." sTruly this life is precious to the root, And good the feel of grass beneath tho foot; To lio in buttercups and clover bloom, Tenants In common with tho bees.
 And watch tho white clouds drift through
 gulfs of trees."
 One particular note alone in Lowell's verse betrays that he is no superficial or second hand reporter of interviews with aMa'am Natur." Have you noticed what . special pet of LowelI's h . certain. bird that never flutters about tho study windowf Here. on
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

And spend ourselves m Idle strife To read the riddle of their mysteries.  ''The meaning of all things In us Yea, Tn the lives we give our souls-doth He Make, then. their meaning glorious By such life As need not fear to diei" 1t Is well known that while pr Holmes has broadened the orthodoxy of his childhood to cover has present liberal belief, Lowell has been grow. ing more conservative than the mod. crate Unitarianism of his father Here is "The Church" of these early days, but without the Christ of "Th' Search" and Sir Launfal": "I love the rites of England's church.
 love to hear and see
 The priest and people reading slow
 The solemn hIany;
 love to hear the glorious swell
 or chanted psalm and prayer, And the deep organs bursting heart
 Throb through tho shivering air. And then I murmur, Surely God
 Delighteth here to dwell, This Is Inc tempe of Hts son
 Whom he doth love so well;' But when hear the creed which saith,
 This church alone is His l feel within my soul that He
 Hath purer ehrines than this. "For His is not the uilded church.
 Nor organ shaken dome. In every thing that lovely Is
 He loves and hath His home, And most in soul that loveth we'll
 All things which He hath made. Knowing no creed bus simple faith
 That may not be galnsaid. "His church Is universal Love,
 And whoso dwells therein Shall need no customed sacrifice
 To wash away his sin; And music in fte atslcs shall swell
 Of lives upright and true, Sweet as dreamed sounds or angel .harps
 Down-quivering through the blue. "They shall not ask litany,
 The souls that worship there, But every look shall he hymn,
 And every word prayer, Their service shall be written bright
 In calm and holy eyes, And every day from fragrant hearts
 Fit incense shall arise"
 The little book will repay further study, and perhaps not the least whole. some lesson may be found in the 90, verity with which it's author nippeC these early buds of an immatur' genius.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

cesiA Eevs< k=S= =sss ESS:sssss hsi
 been; Be what ye dreami and earth shall see A greater greatness than she e'er hath seen. "we sit beside the sphin of Life. We gaze into its void, unanswertng eyee, And spend ourselves m Idle strife To read the riddle of their mysteries.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

"The meaning of all things In us
 Yea, Tn the lives we give our souls-doth He Make, then, their meaning glorious
 By such life As need not fear to diei"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-09-28

thee nn:.y pssss, doc: ths SoSo..Sk, "happy unconscious poet, "Anacreon of the meadows" drunk with the Joy of spring, unburthen Its overfull heart of the crowded songs that i'll 1t.
 "Now leaving earth and ne behind.
 Thou boatest up agAinst the wind,
 Or floating slowly down before it,
 Above thy grase-hid nest thou hutterests
 And thy bridal love song utterest,
 Raining showers of music OCT t."
 Just as captivating Is the bird in Hosea Biglow's perfect New England pastoral:
 "June's bridesman, poet of the year, Giadness on wings, the bobolink ts here, Halt hid in tip.top apple blooms he swings, Or climbs Against tho breeze with qutvertn' Or giving way tot in mock despair. Runs down. . brook O laughter. thru the air. ]" Again, in "Under the Willows" "But now. . rapturei sunshine winged and Pipe blown through by the warm wild breath
 of the West
 Shepherding his soft droves of neccy cloud, Gladness of wooss, skies, waters, all in one, The boboliuk has come, and, like the soul Of the sweet seaeon vocal m bird, Gurgles in ecstasy we know not what Save Jnnei dear Junei Now God Dc praised
 for June."
 And the birds summer habits are