New Commissioner Named as Indian Affairs Controversy Grows
The Daily Journal notes a new commissioner candidate, Jan Hos Rowland E. Trowbridge, a Michigan politician and former statewide senator, replacing Hoyt. It also prints the syllabus in Horton vs Watson, and details Kansas county treasurer terms from 1872 to 1880, including a vacancy filled by appointment and a subsequent term dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan Hos
Rowland E. Trowbridge
Indian Affairs
Hoyt
Elmira
N. Y
Michigan
Hayes Dn
Kenyon College
Michigan Senate
Acesion
Horton
Watson
James C. Horton
James E. Watson
Douglas County
Valentine
Kansas
C.J. Brown
Supreme Court
Shakespearean Imagery Prompts in Classic Study Method
The author advocates using imagery from Shakespeare, Coleridge, and others to train imaginative visualization. It cites Julius Caesar, King Lear, Henry V, Romeo and Juliet, and Hamlet as sources for vivid mental pictures to sharpen memory and perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avon
Shakespeare
Coleridge
Judge Holmes
St. Louis
Lord Bacon
Zeya
Hamlet
Dover
Mager
Henry V
Sublime and terrible visions from Shakespeare and Milton
A sprawling catalog of dramatic lines from Henry VIII Cymbeline Tempest Richard II Macbeth Antony and Cleopatra Milton searing passages on passion, fear, and the sublime. It links scenes of famine crowd unrest battlefield heaven war and ruin with imagery of wrecked empires and dark moral conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry VIII
Cymbeline
Nile
Richard II
Britain
Macbeth
Anthony
Cleopatra
Byron
Imaginative Language in Classical Passages and School Rhetoric
The article surveys the dramatic and violent imagery from Milton and Ossian, then shifts to pastoral scenes of Adam and Eve, Homeric address to the Moon and Sun, and battle tableaux. It extols using figurative language to develop imagination, argues for rhetoric in high school, and notes how English usage of terms for fathers contrasts with American speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Paradise
Aurora
Eve
Caledonia
Morven
Sea of
Ullin
Nathus
Sons of
Erin
Swaran
Inisfail
A Novel Classroom Setup Draws Attention from Massachusetts
A Massachusetts teacher writes to the National Journal of Education describing a desk behind students so he can overlook them. The system prevents whispering and keeps pupils from signaling, isolating recitations from the rest of the class. The piece notes general classroom humor and questions whether this method is profitable. Also mentioned are political letters about Washburne and President nominations, and an ad remark on Hop Bitters replacing other medicines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
National Journal of Education
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fhe Daily Journal
Suakespeare
Julius Cassar
Jura
Alps
Henry Kirke White
Rome
Manfred
Heaven
Re. Satan
Hell
Satan
God
England
Pater
New
G. A.atwood
State Central Committee
Blaine
Lawrence Journan
Washburne
Grant
Atwood
Commonwealth
McLane
C. McLane
Fremine
Mansfield
B.olney
Rosa
Portland
Maine
Green Mountain
C. Day & Ee Sale Proprietors
Kansas City
Stel Patoes
Brett
Alden
California
Rio
White Front
Massachusetts Street
Lawrence
Habeas
Dickens
Waverly
Webster
Macauley
Gibbons
Mrs. Brownig
Bryant
Crew & CO
of the
Washington Life Insurance Company
OF New York
Cortiaodt and
Church Streets
W. A Brewer
W.haxton
Cyrus Munn
Arendes
McCready
M. D
USA
X.Y
John Charlton
A. B. Warren & CO
Lawrence, Kansas
Wateroome
Vermont Street
Stetter
Brerers
J. A. Daily
Massachusetts St
America
A. F. Bates
University
University of Kansas
Woodson
Anderson Coffey
Wabaunsee
W. P.wil Son
Agent University
Lan Kilene
Cryst Palace
Antoinette Williams, MD
Hume's Store
Aga P. Porter
Pres. J
Evay
Cashier
Maverick National Bank
Boston
Wits
Ateie
Cernig
Spires Meyer
Saba
Hall
Henrys
Henry
Weseare See
Wood A. EF. & Co
Wpnere Wennaxon & Co
Aupate
Fimsoust
Ottawa, Garnett
Colony
Burlington
Iola
Rumboldt
Ayer
Chanute
Cherryvale
Independence
Caffeyville
Emporis
Indian Territory
Neosho Valley
Independence and
Coffeyville
Hansas Lands
Informaton
Saetty
Anaes Measly
E Tana
Anaes Ci City
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