davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
Test: s. q. TINsLEY. Secretary. AZ 1896
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGITfA,l
OFFICE BOARD sISKING-FUND CONNIE S'Rs.
A. oil 1

COMMONWEALTH or VIRGtNN,l
OFFICE BOARD sINRING-FUND CoMnIss'Rs. Z
RICHMOND, April Q, 1884. }
DY DIRECTION OF SECTION % on
ID an act OF The Legislature OF virginia, APP
proved March Is, 1894, intended o. set apart
fund FOR paying The interest ON the public debt or
the state tas established by the act approved Feb
ruary IA, 1882, by n monthly accumulation for
thai purpose. the undersigned, Commissioners OF
out of the surplus IN the Treasury, ONE nuh-
DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. FOR 1Hk
MONTH OF ApRIL, FOR THE PURCHASE
OF THREE-PER-CENrUM BONDS OF INK
STATE, WITH ALL THE MATURED COU-
PONS ATTACHED THERETO; and they here
by advertise that they will receive oilers for The
sale OF such amount Of the said misrepresentation
dollars Will enable them 20 purchase. said ofers
may he IN lde up ln aud including the 18TH DAY
OF THE CURRENT MONTH NPkiL. All
such offers shan be made In writing. ADDRESSED 70
the Commi ssiOneFs OF the ~tnking-fund OF Viz
ginia. shall be sealed, and shall Re opencd by the
10Th DAY OF TIE MONTH, AT NOON, In
the presence Of the Governor OF the ON mon
wealth, or, In the event Of his absence, In the
presence of the Secretary OF the Commonwealth
The bonds offered at the lowest y ices shall DO
purchased TO the extent aforementioned. II the
both Of the month shall fall on sunday or legal
holiday the said of, shall be opened on the next
day which Is not a legal holiday provided, how
ever, that the said commissioners shall have au-
ihority ~ reject any and all bids made I'm pursu-
ance Of this act. or 10 accept portion OF tho
bonds that may be offered by any purity.
FRANK G.. RUFFIS,
MORTON MAkYE,
ISAAC n. BARksDALE,
ap lC-td Commissioners sinklng-Fund
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
VICHY WATER.

A FRESH LOT OF THIS CELEBRATED
WATER
Just receiving direct from the springs in France
and for sale by
ap 1S-3t OSCAR CRAM 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
EMPEROR williams Condition.

fBy cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, April 1S.-It is feared that
return OF Emperor Williams illness ma!
prove fatal, owing to his great age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
Texss Pence. Cutters Indicted.

fBy telegraph 70 the Dispateb.I
GALVESTON, April 1s.--A special from
San Antonio says: Sixty indictments have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19

NOR SALE OR ken NG n /,
{ TWELVE SILVER UPRIGHT AND COUN-
TER SHOW. CASES. Can be sen at Davls's BIZ
zaar stables Franklin street. WIN exchange for
Furniture, Carpets, Piano, Jersey Cow, or ohers
state where Interview may lie had, with articles ~
exchange. Box 900, q. u. A. b., Riehmond.
40 1925
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
NH Io-W&satMySIi
TIE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION no

V'UE BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO
Il THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE RICH
M0SD AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD
COMPANY, incorporated by tho General Assem-
bly, Of Virginia by an act approved on The 5,h day
OF February. 1854, will be opened at the Office of
II. A. Atkinson, Jr.. No. I0l4 Main street, In To
city OF Richmoad, Va, on the 10TH DAY OF
MAY, 1854, and continue open for ten uays next
ensuing The stock will be IN shares ~ 400
each under the direction Of the undersigned COM
misslOners. G. b.. BELNIN,
j. u. PACE.
A. Y. STOKES,
THOMAS W. McCANCE,
II. n. PRICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
FINANCIAL.
THE NORFOLK AND WFS1 ERN ". II. Ca.l
No. 333 WALNUT STREET, PnILADELrEh,
March Is, 1854 y
OF TIE ENLARGED

HOLDERS OF TIE ENLARGED
IL MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE VIRGINIA
AND TENNESSEE RAILROAD COMPANY,
now tie first lien on the road Of that company,
and maturing June 80, 1884, are hereby nofiiled
that they win be entitled 10 have the time Tor The
payment thereof extended until June 10, 1900,
with interest at the rate OF per cent. per annun
principal and Interest payable In gold, provided,
on or before MAY 81, 1854, they Join In tho azree-
meut 80 20 extend, aud proauee their bonds - tho
office of the NORFOLK AND WESTERN Rail-
ROAD COMPANY No. 1888 walnut street. ia aha
city Of Philadelphia, In order 20 be- stamped ac-
cor ling 81 the terms Of the agreement. The bonds
will he extended with coupons attached or bc re-
gistered IN the name OF tho holder, rs the holder
may elect nt the time OF extension.
Bonds not presented for such extension en- or
before May 81, 1884, viii be purchased AZ the
Office of Messrs. CLARK, DODGE Il CO., No. 81
Wall street: New York, at par, at maturity. with
funds furnished by Messrg. W. II. Nr"BOLD'S
SON a. co. and DREXEL & CO.. Philadelphia,
VINO have sgrced 10 buy and extend the same.
The contract tor extension may be oxamited md
signed at the Office Of Ncssrs. w. " NEWB0LDS
son co, 800 Walnut street, or at the o.hcc OF
the NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, 333 Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
@. Il. W. ARMIES, Treasurer.
NIL, N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL Is, 1854.

PORT OF HtCdAOhH, APRIL IL, 1883.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke, Buphers, New York. meF-
ehand ise and passengers. q. W. Alien& Co.
Steamer Pioneer, 49,, Philadelphia. mcPchAn-
disc and passengers, J. W. NcCarrlck. agent.
steamer Nellie White, Clifford, Norfoit, United
States msil, merchandise ssf Vaos aaaSs' ~
Tstnin. Superintendent
Bsrkcntine Fiery Cross tBritishh ffaddon, Mo
de Janerto -four.
Bark Kskadei (Sorwegian), UIstrup, Baiiia,
-four.
Schooner William l.. Elkins, Frambers. Bur
railroad-tic.; vessel. Curtis Parker.
Schooner Gay Thomas. sho Perth Amboy, yail-
road-ties. Noryell, Leake & Co; vessel, Curtis y
Parker.
Schooner Henrietta simmons Bennett. jersey
City. ties, Sorveii. Leake & Co; vessel, Curtis y
Parker.
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. ApRn. 10, 1884
10y Teicgraph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamer Luray, Scbesmerhorn. Norfolk, nor
chandise and PASSENGER, Chesapeake 1nG Ohio
Railway Company (aad sailed % RETURN
steamer Accoulac, Deik. merchandise and pas
eeugers, Smithheid. Chesapeake aad DhiO Hallway
Company land sailed on returnD.
Steamer Northampton, MeCarrich, NoE.olk.
merchandise and pas engtrb, Che aleAke arh Ohls
Railway Company land sai~d on returul.
Steamer George Appold, Foster. Providence.
Steamer Ilymane, Elliott. New Orleans, and
sailed for London. having csaled.
Steamer Glafiolus, 81. Clair, New Orleans.
Schooner Alvira. Coieman, baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19
FRIEDRICH.

EIRE-BRICK,
JIG suitable for
FURNACES, Boiler SETTING,
CRATES, &C.
Address ALLEGHANY COAL IRON CO.,
an 3-3m Box 3Os, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19

At the annual election OF officers OF the Stock
Board Mr.. John l.. Williams was elected president
and AIR. w. r. Quarles v,ce-Dresdent, add G. L
Barker secretary, for the el-u'ng year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-19

MILWAUKEE,, April 1S.-Flonr nnehanged
very scarce: cJected, ACE. bid. Oatt scarce and
drm; No. 2, 32sc. proyi'ioLs higher Mas
1885 cash and May. Hogs steady at t6.o09so.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

man. that this Is the damn de>t eosn- muaisy on the face of ihe earth, and let me add that l don't want any dlsna,e abou, tue matter significantly llfs,ns hss pistols. osd msn. whose locks the career oi reProoA;c haze, prenAtuFcly ~hiiened. what da you think 0, th,s pre. position. Answer without eqalvoca at,on. !"
 Patson.@ old ,sahe repllei. hige,lng around. = didn't come here prepared fur augment"
 Answer me. and he made another motica with the pistol Wall, sad Gabe. it sortet strikes me thateT way.
 = Your reply IS no, satisfactory. Is Il, or IS i, no, =
 Wall parson. air,er s,adyin' the ques- lion. blicve Il Is the damndes, com munity on the face Q the yeAth."
 All nghi No~ old iellow," turning to Tom Trout. what do you think st the matter :"
 .' fAr<on, l amt hxed fur discuss.on. '
 |" do not ask concerning your abih,y ct argument. have stated the proposl- t,on plainly What dc you th,nk ?"
 " I'm sot,er like cabe."
 But hos much t' and ,he p,s,ol oloked.
 ' N aa. If sog must know. think Il |, the damade>t community OH the face c' Inc yenh
 Ali nght. and want te say to yoa h'N> .hai II ,ou uae' keep qaie; and p.A -tt,st attention. Aou ~,i ~lsh that the @a..e, hs4 stp'en Nea tten the sf4a.e
 N'h shls aa .efstaadlnE hc hct tn tn Iatath lie ,esA Nanefous stetts ard tu t.t the ,.. ie lew EO.h A0a then Wjsh e.0ise,.e feslsa.> bc made them ~eep lie 4tes he fo bun win watH cNrfc,ssens ai .atr anu pa.aled R., e1ses II a.ses sA4s made 'hcit moaths water N thc con slasEen ei the >etmon tho "rcvnsltste shosA h5s hands m catnrst afie, son, and vowed tlAl facs woa.d lesd better l,cN
 Conference efaaica !, pet8ion and lhe hl'ie yellow tate is noW staiioaeI at Inc foint a Cpulufunttv winch tea ean equal m p5e'l cd s.,he ,s | nigh otiiser and Tom #U, ganaa,te the prayer meeting c,ee ttjat nehi
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
oeoIos,ea a s,tvey of p4ie.i,ne


 Prof Hull, ~bn hss te,ufned urA h.. party brings ~iih f7n fnaierISls ior the oanstf 1e ton nf g~oipglea map nf ,as. Holy Land setY mu' h ln advance of any ,hinR winch could hitherto be atiempiea He has traced ihe an isut matgin nf thr galis ai sue asd Aiabah io a heieh, ui ads9 ieci above then pfe>cn' level. so ina the whole oantfy Las been submerged ta fhAf esfcnt api has bsrn gradually uAinE As one mosl ln,eteatiug tsauit ot titis f.se 'he professor ls af ths ppInton tha, 4, The tine at the esatias ihst~ wa a ontfauosa connection of the Airdi,st fanean aud the itsd pea II ,h,s fact la esisb.49hed II ~ili place al thc .tacs,ion. ennee'ed with 'Le naffA'tEe sn al ea. 'uely different footing A regards the Dead S~s. he has dlscosered 'na' |, iof. iatry s1ond ai ar elevation Of ..-l fest all9se a's present irsei ihat .s ta. Sap.
 fett s97Ve 'te ArseH If 1ie stefs fH i4aean The history | itHs atsdaaI .s1etsf..' If 'te aafefs eili iofm stsr af ie4t4fs n ffof ltnH fuffn r.ng fe part iie tt i4He eatr4 ot a4sa al ah, .ea' Ilket a 'ae n4tttf 9M tn and ai ra1'tef h Gle fe.tfs-
 
 sf~ he ttr etet ne pl tatlf, ul ts ts sfezsah an the #as +.-- 4-slt-- -ss4. e.l ta n4ac
 fred e ic 3te 5tr ah s.fk 0g aas foHiDlese sae4FY eI the 4f5.. oi iAis remarkable sssftes s8 arc nae lfsslabie. itJ sss boa ts d4fs lef 4n fateY drf4as tan tte ore hf. alahssi by Iptfr' He tefF@ss af sir 1tdan have b~.u .psfrf5ea. t.e mos, important one i,eing s4 tec aose th~ prevent sufia ef sae -44 The fsfalIon of the fsffsse tst .4tfsune fhg htils asd 4a.iej hoHa 'aa, these fra'ufes had 4lr.aay bees lesraed before ,ile paiefs Lad reached then ioffasr leYel. oectIona have beer. caff.ea eA.i and weai aeross the Arab4i. and tie jordan val ley. Two ,rzyers~s of l.aies,.ne have also bsen made from the Mediterranean to the Jordan. Prof. Hull has .n hand, besides his seientiht report, d popular a.coun, of his journey
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

Iii enc arose, and fiom Ass packs ssass
 treasure
 \ hoareed vo,asa- 39eN And crrds ~ere dropped from hAaas os -ssi
 less le'sEre
 To oAeAr the t%le easc~ Aad then. whue -oua4 ihs sa lh- st s,ss
 g4sh-red fsste5.
 AT ss The sre Si; se lie read aloud ,le eaek .setria tte -aas.s .sT Had ~r,, a; lsu.c Ne-.,s Perhaps f~a. bo,isA faa1y.--tor th. reader Was youngest sf hen. ~ii- Bat. as he rad, from clustering ar sns
 cedar
 A silence seemed 10 fali The hr trees, gathering closer ln ths shaa- Listened n every spray. While Inc whole elnp, ~Ith Nell = on Ess-
 lish meadows
 Wandered and los, ,heir way And so ia r,ountaln sol,;ades o'e-,Akca
 A. ts some spell di. ne IaeiE cares dropped from tsem like needles
 skaken
 ffsa out tsc easiy ptae- Los, n n camp and wasted Al tx trs
 And he ~ho ~rorsh, ths; >peil = Az towering p.ae .aa st&ss ! keatz,h y q, Se lave oas .2se trA L9ss $ thas aa3 ~ sH- z.asF4as s,s.A Rtrna a .er fAt Mla hoa s4a. F ;ss Ytas. se c.a '
 st
 Aa-9a esst 1ae.s s sa s,-s aaI ..esn. [ aesa tt se-a sez4 
 Wa :4e tsa sr< s,as .as .es a Il tae faoash;s ~al-a come = II Y asH n se.aa t ta. s7 eneeiasN .zs f .as .r..ae :ae sat,. ~tlte sonees o. .ae Iasa Gtaps 5aa :4e ,te;. fefe s> y.. axe t.;h eae-e aeeaet use- snet-s orl7 poe kaaN ar ,eei. Ieee Ne4rs te=ehes fesnea>ise eaere n | gs aad a7 aN- t.tge Na4f9.c >la aad almost Sscfr t.ssa, aees at ,cAi .a.h ..nd sts.e .H ~... itnes- tie teade; e#s. se> sH eeao C. complaint sy the det tes.lnE IF. ,'len = F. "htsa the poet is thrown. t-t tass qea.aess. so common tc iafrllat writers. w..s one i;om winch Air t.arse speedily recovered Guild e,saAl. better .han mos; poems ot ,h kfnd. k ,efse and abrap'. se; fai ot ieeaas Wha, 'he Ealle; s ,uE combines n a r4fe degree tke varied qualities of force. ard wlld. alsaos,A ruei ifee1om re- cAli but one worthy companion pieae ,n oaf literature. he !<ileman, shoat me 3 aEsy sEai nf h..1les Dawson man. !, md t seera= ta me : . n intensity ef feelfnr :: is above and hc. sai ,tsl sel.s. feif. s.4a'e roenl
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

The latest des,1e nSed n LnglAnd to make dark horse visible A, nigh, . to pant h.s bl,nkefs, collar and other parts of the hAtness ~iih phosphoric paint. This does ln,le practical good. What IS needed is patent for painting he road SO tha, il will be yisible-NfU Iork GYabkfe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

cry Jam iau hule woman Lady oiebbens IS, ain't she - whispered one masher to another in the ballroom. fes .' moaned Sir Spia4ny Ssebbens, ~ho overheard the remark but she's more than tsrt--she's a positive tartar, my boys. .n- IonTos Finn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22
Krupp Fifty Ton Hammer
Ann1t. kerI.I...-l


 Inc nf,y-,on hammer with winch mp beiahors ms large steel bIas k bear. the name Our irtf. ,s stroke ua the er5o.,on anvtl al;hos2f the later t-s's on A chabottc D; up~atd e' T.. satafc feet n size and Is surrounded oy water. causes a deAiening nose sfd a roa as- son .esenollng aH esa9.t axe he hammer 5eHs ta 7s fs5s,sst 41 ie' fy 1his irGripiosn has sie f,liaa- ing hfs;efg When r. 70 tt-@ r pc rpI Il l.inta Visttest tHe stte q eH thfs s,etai ht1le4.t efttatfe.. tr ur; < f.e,. ar-pr e ffratra tt.r src en' rs1 oi ,tse iitr' r- e.'e.. .t- perrf tlie aaa tas | AHd ea Ht.e f.4tasHf and p'e e.ea nt ' 'H- ttr fleeaft
 iiafnprr--,ue c~e se- c4test a-.1 sof'-
 nr f.se
 e
 et aa
 gaze
 
 so ife ttr ie nre a3ae z
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

The ono eGl;or ~aa ~se,e t3-- wood $ about oct. oE. ,E4E. he~ -n ih,s is q arup@. gn s>4r. she -.d oe IT, .es,Ga:e1 There gs esscer.y 5-1>r; sorfe~nere- pffs >ga
 HeInrlct Hen. ara,e i-a. ",t. raen of the past had con .cuons from ~alch ~e may infer tn. .4ne &4s Es: e.e.FUn by murderers in those days - Ca .nnan CoMmfy(isI Ga-fHf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

fHe sots aease fra
 s ho s'tenue ieaf aers ee fnlsses. set zeoteel se .ac ar-ss Sar .safae. 4.~, te Ec 1r es aar fo@sc .fe las ore When fo- 1~1,e &ss far1- 2 = r- sae .a4-s:z ;o7 .ae i.eos.e <. .sss et-t. ~-e rTs. | sz.er- aof.e-. sf< .te Q. hers fs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

Ii xAs most sarcastic EaAn. this qaie, Mfr
 Rrosn.
 saa on several occasions he had e.saa { GU,
 the town.
 %ex hold II is no, ds -nt for a sc.entsh :. @ say another IS an ass-a, ieAs;. . d.. .a-
 tent
 Nar should the individual ; Ao aarfea. ;o be
 meant
 seply by leaving so.ks al am. b aa. ca; ..n Abner Dean. ot Angels. Faised \ pom,
 oi order. Nhea chunk oi red s4aGstoue took l.a "a the
 abdomen,
 A-a he smiled kind of <ickly smiie, and
 curied up on the aool, Az the subsequent proceedings interested
 him no more.
 , in less time than write il, every men.
 Der did engage 'r d &ariare vith Inc remnants of al s.eie
 age.
 the way they heaved those tossits n
 ther anger vas a ssn.
 i,.e sk4li of old matnmstA eaved the
 head of thompson ln- Id this is all haze 10 say Of these iaa.s1op
 -r games.
 l!se al Tatle Mountain 4at us a am
 is lI.-NAtGa itii3te s! I've tod ia simple taa-ufr- @t.st :
 khss about ihe TOW 4. brasf ap oET society GieG tsc >ttnss
 isN
 The painting of people with diaiel; pc i4arities and eccenitIei'ies Il ihou. h i'd acton l. a task so often performed s,y writers mho can to no;b.ns better hl: ih4. 4loae does no, demand iaaI sed a.tentiaa fo these ioeas IT .aic,, of tte. ll.stc. 54; they ..Ie something rfa,e. lie .s haroF.s. w#gh s tSg=f t4- 75t s.5s.ss he s2etks ess! .oI the afoa. .--..nc opTesscs. e p.zn.- e. ri a- ac.er. Ni.a thc power ot .ute.a. U leR mes ;sa.e n = lie ani fleeing anu feoe CT = Nzifs f.a8H lfesh aid ..:- .aa,ive material. ws.sa aceN 1as he can szeh U uss. Ae,
 aha, -.ves them .hefs detve.i. a.t ;. Al V as.A .s the gaspcl wh ihey a,;ef "a: etsr he lowest af ham4nl,, are reb.er and te:er ;hsn ey seen fhis faith says aH Lts s!sa tier. 5 so indispensable .ha; when eseFi; is stated lovingly. p4shelieally and ascien;.oasly the heart leaps up with -.atitude and oy. \ thousand cobaebS 4.e swept away. We lHe IT the delight and laxsry of recovered world We aie no longer f4stidious even abo4; lie form. lsarity. slang. lmpropies.. ,..aaSeuess ey. ythirs q the naff..i.se 5ecomes occidental. uaiHtpastan,. The message is al n al. The ae.rl of z | pase k foHnd Thj> eual4ty | seems 70 me. enters so largely .n,o the sp.t.; VI m" C.seiy la the TuGre art ;acir companion pieces that shen Sat -; of Bret Harte, wefss Ra ? haH he intrinsjs ard lasting. sha lave seea e.ec;ed among a.s poems peraap re.e Vi be the Uniy ones remembered I'd eslsf'eG
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

These misc eltaneoGS pc cs .-i-s -sagc their writer weAsness and s'tc;1aA 5et- ter than ..a, otaer group Q! h5z pocfas They show that he can obaree treIa the hroadeS; humor 70 gentle patko, ard nest delleatc play ot fancy iGom the study oi hI> fellows to that oi hls o~n feel:n,e and lmp4.ses. and from the ], tons oi human beings 10 inc uo.us, o' nature au4 the irresistible woillus, oi ,he Divine hani which We e. .se. They shos. too, that he aa be. orlc oGiy a paSs4bte imi,ator oi me spltt. aEi mc,he.l pi otheYs and consent e wn;k IT. teids where he has many supetso-s and d hos, ot equals Bc>lde he verses of Dobson. Locker and lfaed such poems IS Ielemachns ersus Mentor seem dull and faulty but Ere: HaI;c aione could have written The Mountain Hearis Ease and Nha, the Chimney sang.
 As have sad before, NJ. Hare has but sligh; con,rsl O. CT h,s ereat..e powers when he writes solely io please others: t 5 only when he writes for him seH alone and io g,ve form to thoughts that have come unbldden tha, nis a~ofk bears the stainp of intrinsic worth. Thfs VII. eN- npiEe ne lack of menS IT seple-ai h. ! emz. ard nc grace and oeszty of many more.
 Another isuit. ana by no mean the .-ts, is n ti ihe poet oUee i4Ils ,o need the .lls el anl more eNacung 5sl4cs oi ms af>. AnytHns Ike peiiet, on la, wfii- Irg. uo matter ho@ ui aetie gems !ae Er'sr 1T " have se oa.y be fetcEed ng has. aors and sesetc unfe- seltfHE a.i-lssa qi hisa NJ. efi ssfe. Haste ae 4tr e.sazss tunes saa .s lisf.e 2 .ee .c ...ese ta.a s,. sa i..s pEs C coarse aey 45e .a. st r3s cs5.e. a n 6- rere r.s nee $ sa3cE , d.
 c> san ai res-sa 7..4-l- q iasi.e ~e4 TIC
 .9ta
 oe
 p4eleare r. ts- t aitea z.sss n c.r .efs cen ar ie-'. bai aCtstess. t-.i.E. .a-se aef--s
 ta t-s ta.t1Ece reasff a re sasa' ? .s 4q al others mac. as tteee ea4r oc4F tae stamp q. gen. ae ef. soale oi then. P7sse-s lea ta eRatr.
 Many efthe pie-es eo.lee,e5 aaae f- fe et ~.Atod.es should never thirs nave bee written and f printes .e- served n durab.e form of these " The F.ioecrs Ssua. . Tae Ballad of Nif. Cooke The ]. .a.a a! 5t ssFen. --.t .eo- log 4. Madusa, ! ,or The &N5- loss -' Nor.h B.AcE The osi TzIls of Ni.e;us, !" The Ei.1ais;.r \ Mora. flnd caior. and sayngs Wi,hog, Sense. are at lntersor n VII, many be- ing weak ms;aiio-s of others, and hardly worthy ot single reading. Wha, the Engines Sad" IS lus,y and sonoroas. and the bes; 1 no. recall Of the many things written n commemoration of the build ing and the completion oi the pAnfc railroad. Before the Curtain " and "Le- gends oi the Rhine" are mediocre bu, much better than the pieces which ar
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-03-22

 Nf .-- .
 Al Hs re Hs f..e tz.t#l .. ,a oH zHa. aht Ees a=e ts Harr  a szas l aoe ' .s# =srz . zfi r45ts- al ka #.t Ia
 se4f .t
 
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-18

The teachers institute now in session,
will conclude its work and adjourn to-
night. At the present time there are one
hundred and fifteen persons in attendance
at the institute, and the most of them are
teachers The programme day after day
is new one, and such one as is needed
to instruct and edify the teachers Prac>
tice as well as theory is taught These
teachers institutes are great help ID the
teachers. They are not conducted on a
convention plan, yet their inner working
is somewhat similar. What information
the teachers receive while attending these
future, as the occasion may demand
By attending the institutes the teachers
are enabled to gather information from
each other, and the information thus re
ceived is the means of enabling each to
instruct the young idea how to shoot, .
In more efficient manner. We are proud
to say that the institute now being held
in this city is largely attended, because il
evinces the fact that there is a determine,
ton TO excel in everything. As educa-
tional matters take the lead, this country
advances in enlightenment as well as in
refinement. This is true saying anC
needs no argument TO prove its veracity
Long may the teacheas' institutes fionrist
in the land, and grow better and more
numerous.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-18
THE schooLMASTER ABROAD.
Proceedings of the National Council
-COliege Reunion

-tOtlcSe 16euhiOns
MADISON, Wis, July lS-The National
Teachers association continued its convention
work with the discussion of "The Education
of the Indian" and "The Constant Element
OF Education"
In the afternoon the convention considered
industrial and Art Education" the discus
sion being by Professor Felix Adler, of New
York, and Col. Augustus Jacobson of Chi
cago
Governor RIsk will entertain the associa-
ton in the evening with public reception
and collation..
The board of directors of the national asso-
ciation is considering the question of the loca-
ton of the next ANIMAL convention Several
places are urged. White Sulphur Springs
will probably be selected, although the whole
subject may be left with the next president
L. Louis Sedan, of st. Louis, and N. A.
Calkins, of New York, are favorabIy melt
toned for President Bicknelrs successor
Thirty-one Dartmouth college graduates
attending the convention held a reunion
Wednesday night, among whom were Gen
John Eaton, United States commissioner of
education, Washington; Professor BlaisdeIl,
Ph. d., Beloit college; C. O. Thompson, Phi.
D., president of the Ross Polytechnic
college; Superintendent Peaslee, Of Gin
cinnati; E. c. Carrigan, of the Mas
sachusetts state board of education;
Professor Barton, of the Illinois Normal
school; DR.. Hiram Orcutt, of The New Eng
land Journal of Education Dr. c. c.
Rounds, president of the New Hampshire
State Normal school; F. A. Paul, principal
of ha Hi,vh
Smith, of the bureau of education at Wash
ington, and members of college faculties and
state boards of education throughout the
cnnntrV