davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

''In the fall of 1865 S.'ahury hall was fin
ished The divinity school ami ITS prepara-
tory department were in this building. In
lSll1 We organized ShattuCk school 1t was
named after the kind friend who gave us the
means to hegin tn" work. DIR. George l.
Shattuck, uf Boston. Mass The Shattuck
hall was erected in 1863. In 1906 opened
a girls school in my own housh. This was
the beginning Of st Mary's hall. In 1872 the
old S,abury hall was burned down. A few
years later the pres mt magnificent buildings
wrr,. erected In connection with these
places Of learning there is a beautiful Episco-
nal church known aS Shumway Memorial
chapel. represented in the preceding picture.
1t was erected 10y a Christian lady I"
commemorate the life and death of her
lovely young daughter. These sketches of
Farihault's great institutions of learning and
the man who planned them all have been
gotten together hurriedly and without any
regard 10 system, but they certainly present
the novelty of freshness, the great papers
Of the country, news and pictorial, have
overlooked the subject matter entirely.
GEORGE II. NENOwINE-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

LOUIS MICneI tnat the president huh par
doned her and halfdoU.n other Socialists,
she absolutely refused to- leaN" SAINT laZarr,
and sat down and wrot. h'tt,'T- "a thiS effect
to both VI Gr"vv and tn" chief "t police
The government was on tn" point "t cutting
a ridiculous figure There WAS hut one
avenue of escape The private secretary "t
the chief Of police hurried to the prison and
informed the Tartar that unless she drPart'Si
immediately, and Of her own accord. IN"
would be put out hv main force And thus
ended this dis creditahIe affair in ;" far As
the government Is concerned
As soon "a she WAS at hl-rtv LnuiS" Michel
penned a half-lozcn lett r {" a. many dlt
ferent newspapers, expressing her dlN~h'I~-
faction at NJ Crews cl"mcurF and in con
versatiOn sh hlamtS severely thp~- of her
friends, and especially Henri k"rh"f"rt. who,
by pressing her release. have brought about
this "infamy that she Is the NlCtlm "i she
has spoken in public several tIm'~ during the
past week and is in such an lrnt~ stat" "t
mind that she announces her departure from
France This country Is dend, >h" TX
claimed the other night. Il don't wish Z" -tay
here any longer | mean t" =" where "l"n
war is declared against the - -lall~t>, {" tn
dominion Of tn powerful car, t. tn" land
where the revolutiuuiStS fight
1t is highly probable, therefore, that th'
world has not vet heard tn" last Of Louis
Michel Her past sutrrriu-s and actions have
given her a great nutori"ty. II Nhr remain
in Paris she is sure tu com" to TIA" front Al
the outbreak Of any disorder. and tn At ar
important part II she go to Russia, Sh" vii
not only prove a source NJ grave tr"uh" L
the imperial government, but she may rauN'
international difficulties that, il they do n"
produce serious consequences in til" tor"IEr
affairs of France NAV pre'ipitat' IA crisis a
home. where the political situation is hk
finder awaiting the spark
THEODORE STANTON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
TIE GREEN CORN AND THE GOLD.

Between the green curn AMI the gold,
Between the lawnIns ami the noon,
Love that at first was pale and COLI
WaNei ruiiy with the summers moon,
And hearts beat high an lips grew bold
Between the green corn Dd the gold.
The primrose, precious KEY Of spring.
Unlocked the casket OF the year,
The flowers flew forth on rainbO " wing
Ger hill, ami ale, and mead, and mere
To wpO the new year like the old
Between lhe green corn and the gold
Between the gold corn and the green,
Between the midday aud the dawn,
The summer woods have lost their sheen,
The flowers have wIthered on the lawn,
And love lie, dead where love hath been
Between the gold corn and the green
Love Is not dead he can not die.
Although hI, eyes lie vellei with pain;
The woods shall wax n Toy and by.
The flowers shall blossom once again;
And we-sh u we not wake my Queen
Between the gold corn aud tho greenl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18


all Of the elements
that go 10 make up
a romance. In the
time that he has
been bishop he has
preached 700 ser
mons, confirmed
1000 people, hap
tised 500 infants
and $50 adults, cele-
bratsd the h oily
communion l, l2O
times. buried 30
persons, performed
almost 100 mar
riape- ordained 20
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
UNDER THE SHEARS.
The Hair Cutter at Fashionable Hair
Dresssr's-

The Hair Cutter at a Fashionable Hair
Dresssr'S-
Especial CORES pnud"nre.l
New YORK, April l2-The cutting Of wo-
mems hair is a great industry in this city.
All the feminine world wears bangs, AMI
bangs must be cut once a month or every six
weeks None but an expert can cut them,
either The woman who cuts her own bangs
Is as far behind the style a. the huy who's"
mother cuts his hair At the hair cutting
establishments which have the name Of lead-
ing the fashions a chance to H. ~heared Is
something to b. grateful for. The fair appli-
cants enter continually, pay their half dol
lar. secure their ticket and sit down to wait
in the presence Of the victim already IN the
cutters hands
One of the great hair dressing houS'S has a
German cutter. VINO looks aS though h" knew
nothing, but when it comes TO hair h" knows
all things He is elderly and bald, but,
strange to say. not the least garruIouN-
Silence is literally golden to him. He has no
time TO talk cutting and dressing the hair Of
thirty subjects daily, day aftrr day His
shears fairly fly over the fair danSa.s heads,
and he manipulates the curling tongs with a
skill and dexterlty absolutely dazzling
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

A traveller in western Iowa, noticing on
the wall Of tE' parlor of the hotel the
legend, lei Ton parle Francois" said to
the proprietor: No you speak FRENCH
French: No. United States IS good
'nough for me"
Then why do You keep that legend on
the wall2 That means French is spoken
here" is that sO;" "Certaiuly." Well,
I'm half-breed from up the Mi~soury if a
Teller with wart on his nose didn't sell
me that for Latin motto: God bless our
home '"-Exchange
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

ne IncrCduI, Us IouEs ui soIne " iin heard ME,
nS | told them that the time would conn"
when th,~. bluffs would L. crowned with
Christian schools, and the name of Faribauli
la a household word throughout the church
Those were troublous times The country
WAS desolated by civil war. We had hardly
commenced this work before Minnesota WAS
visited by an awful Indian massacre, IN
which ~ citizens persisted In one weeh
,ur Indian missions were destroyed and ths
work Of years was blasted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
81. MARY's HAIL.

"I laid the corner stone Of the original
Seabury hall July II, 1852. 1t was the first
building erected in the United States for a
bishops church The first day Breck, VII
coxson and Merrick stood on Minnesota soil
they celebrated the holy communion under
an oak tree, on the bluffs back Of La Cres-
cent Since that day this blessed feast has
been celebrated on every Lords Day in Min
nesOta
The day laid this corner stona- recall
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

in the wilds of Nebraska. He Is courtly and
handsome, has elegant manners, Is an accom-
plished tennis player, has a fine bass voice,
and is very popular with the ladies. Poor
fellow. he inherited consumption from some
of his ancestors. and it is feared he cannot
live much longer
The story of the origin of these great
schools Is best told in the words OF the
bishop, in his annual address:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
ONE WRITER'S HISTORY.
SOMETHING ABOUT FRANK WlLKs
SON AND HIS WORK.
4 Few Facts About This Writer Of De
IightfuI sketches-A Man Who Prefers
wild Mountain Life to City Pleasures
and Honors-



NV YORK. April III read Frank
WiIkesnn,s sketches in The Sun, of this city,
several years before ever met him They
were interesting to me in subject aS well "a
stvle He wrote of wild life-the Pe"Pl"
who dwelt in lonely cabins in the woods
and on the plains Of the west, and Of the un.
tanned people in the mountains and forests OF
the south His subjects were delightuIly
fresh, and were treated with such forcetul
simplicity and warm interest that one could
Immediately see that the writer was one VINO
wrote because he wanted 10 tell something
that interested him deeply, and in no sense
r,samhl,~i the numberess writers wh" scour
the earth continually for subjects to write
mn or write down" till one wearitS at the
very sight of their names.
One cannot fail to sse by Frank ike
sons literary work that he loves nature and
natural people, and has no liking for shaH'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Adam Badeau says that during the lifetime
Of John Brown the intimacy Of the gllhe
with the queen was almost as dlsagreeahle TO
the royal children as the marriage Of Lord
Lorne, and sometimes, in private, late at
dinner, the Prince of Wales would parody
the loyal toast at public entertainments,
and drink: To the Queen, the Prince and
Princess of Wales, John Brown, and the rest
IL 10, IN r,,il,- y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

vent Catholic, and
WAS the author Of
many religious
poems pervaded by
a spirit of deep
tenderness and no
blity of character.
The Paris com
mune of 1871 and
the sufferings Of
the poor won all
her sympathies-
She threw aside
her school books
and prayer books
and thencefOrth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

or pretenders His
sketches are among
the choicest cOntrl-
buttons to journal
istiC literature, vet
| doubt if many Of
his readers and ad-
nirers know any
thing about the
man himself
He was born in
Buffalo, this state.
arj ~ tho Youngest
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

iue SSi UN " a.
He was placed at
the Shattu c k
school, and later
attended an eastern
school, where he
graduated He eX-
pressed a desire to
become a minister,
% that he could 90
back and work
among his own
people. He was
duly ordained last
June, and is now
doing good work
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
ONE MANS GREAT WORK,
BISHOP WHIPPLE ON THE ROMANCE
OF HIS LIFE.
One of the Most Remarkable Divines In
AmerICa-0uarter of n Century Among
the Indians-The Great Institutions of
Learning That He Founded

CHICAGO. April 13-A few davs ago 1
made fiying visit to Farihault Mlnn-, and
while there SAW and learned something Of the
history Of one Of the most remarkable men
IN America Rev. II. b. Whipple, n. d,
Episcopal bishop of Minnesota This high
Office b., has held for twenty seven years.
Bishop Whipple IS recognized from one end
of the country to the other in ecclesiastical
circles as a man of more than ordinary dis
tinction- The story of his hfe reads like a
romance and there is. in fact, III the recital,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The monument reared to the memory of
Fl Mahdi in the Soudan, is a tower OF
birch, whitewashed and bearing the in
scriptiOn, The Ambassador of God
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

There are thirty-four coffin factories in
the United States, and they turn out an
average of $50 coffins and csskets day
The largest factory is in Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

would ruther trust er dishOnes' man
den er rank fool, fur de dishones' man
mout take pity on me an do right, but de
fool couldn't-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
Wan OF the Wonderful signature.

A correspondent inquiries: is old Spin
ner dead" No: not in the least. Twenty
years ago old Spinner was conspicuous
parsonage AT the head Of the United States
treasury His white mustache, his brusque
manner, his loud voice, his inimitable cork
screw signature, his fervent patriotism,
and his equally fervent and careleSsly pict-
uresque language, ali combined 10 attract
attention to him. He WAS one Of Mr.. Lin
coins closest COpnSellOrS
Now he is in Florida. Mr.. Rogers, of
Danbury just returned from there. tells
me: spinner is there for his health. His
daughter married the president of "A bank
in jacksonville, but the general refuses Ia
be cooped up in town. He lives alone in a
couple of tents on Pablo beach, sixteen
miles off One tent is his kitchen, and the
other his parlor and bed room. and he
seems quite comfortable. | P2id my re-
spects to the venerable camper-out, and he
said life had by no means lost its attrac-
tions for him yet A tent on the beach in
Florida furnishes his ideal headquarters
for rheumatic. '-Crotfut in New York
World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Indians have grad
uated from these
institutions l give
a sketch of a young
Indian divinity
student. whose his
tory Is quite As ro-
mantle As tn c
bishops He is a
half-breed Sioux,
and was picked up
on a battlefield
after a sharp fight
with the Indians,
by Capt Cook, OF
tho raoular army.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Henry n. Alden is the working editor of
Harper's Monthly. Messrs. Curtis, How
eds, and Warner have charge Of the de-
partments.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

1 he lOlON my IA
tuck cadet The
cadets wear a uni
form Of gray, and
are said TO hail
from all parts Of
the United States.
Another great I
school fostered by
this busy bishop Is
St Mary's college,
where young ladies
are given a finished
education. The pu-
pills, one OF whom
is here pictured,
Of this institution
are nlayfully called
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Just now the fashionable cut is in three
LAYERS, like three rows of shingles, which is
curled. then combed upward directly IN the
middle and brought down little on each
side. The whole effect is fluffy, almost 10
the point of being bristling. Then, for
thin necked women, the hair is cut
short at the back of the neck, Curled
and separated, 10 fill in back Of the ears.
This style is only adapted TO women with
small heads and slender necks. But being
the fashion, women with neCkS like priZe
pumpkins viii insist upon 1t, with a result
200 astonishing to be described
The old German not only cuts hair with
skill that approximates inspiration. but he
dresses it exquistely. His hanls are like
big, stubby cushions, but he twists and
brushes and pins and al justS till every head
he manipulates looks a. motish as wax
fxure Curiously enough, they all seem to
absorb a little of his nationality by passing
through his hands. Every soul Of them has,
in spite of the fashionable cOifUT,, become
little bit of Dutch woman. Twisting and
coil making are mere play for tho old man,
but tying a ribbon bow botherS HIM, and
when he has tied it, it lacks the quality We
call ease
He thinks things if ne is SilrrG He does
his best to discharge every expression
from his face, but a clos observer
can read between the lines. He
knows things well worth saving about
the heads that he manipulates - what
has streaked the hair, or killed 1t, or broken
it off. The ladies, conscious of guilt in the
matter of dyes and bleacheS, do their best
sometimes to throw him of the track;
but they can't He shuts his eyes up
tighter, closes his mouth tirmer, and nothing
replies What is it to him what they do
with their heads, anyway Scarcely one
woman out of thirty has healthtul, BEAUTIFUL
hair Girls of Is are gray often, their hair
dead or dying, stubby and broken The
general decay of hair has given rise TO hosts
Of hair doctors" and scalp surgeons" men
and women many of them the most ignorant
quacks, who drive lively business on the
declining capillary charms of women.
II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

ANY description of the business like ways
Of the garapatos would be, 10 those who
have personal acquaintance with them,
wanting III that fresh and lively interest
which follows a first introduction, and il
might be cruelty To anticipate the joys Of a
first experience by describing the way i'll
which the little brown villains light upon
the traveller from every bush against which
he brushes. crawl into his clothing from
every log upon which he incautOuSly seats
himself, and from every grassy bank upon
which he thuughtlessly reclineS: how they
excite his senSibilities by travelling indus
triouslv over his unaCcustOmed and tick
lish skin, prospecting for a tender and
iuiCy spot wherein to sink their heads
deeply. and thus establish claims from
which not death even, nor dismemberment,
shall separate them
Once comfortably settled in pleasing
spot, the woodtick gives up his rowing hab-
its and devutcs himself 10 the business of
sucking up the blood of the gringo, until
in time he wakes fat with rich feeding, be
comes pulled up with much consequence,
and develops into a rich, dark red pnuch
big As q curraut aud as round, with legs of
little moment and an in:igniiicant head
the most noble function of which Is to pro
vide plentiful supplies tc the stomach
Honduras Letter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

clerical dressed students. who are seen around
the town. present a decidedly English college
anpearapce. Then there is Shatturk military
school. where bows are prepared for college
and are drilled like 50 many soldiers.
n, Z r,-..-;-.-- -,i.t,ira rauraSanrS a Shat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
Ladies

Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion! If so, a
few applications of Hasan's $
MAGNOLIA BALM will graf
ify you to your hearts con
tent. 1t does away with Sal
fOwneSs. RedneSS, PimpleS,
BlotcheS, and all diseases and
imperfectiOns of the skin. 1t
OyereOmes the flushed appear
nrce of heat, fatigue and eN-
element. 1t makes a lady OF
THIRTY appear but TWEN-
TY; and so natural. gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that It is impossible to detect
its application.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Sam Jones wears a Cutaway coat III the
Dulpit. but no cuffs His watch chain shows,
and he looks like a well-to-do clerk or en-
gineer The lanky, cutfless wrists are very
dramatic, however When he lifts his arms
in apostroph or prayer, that stretch of bare
wrists has its proper dramatic effect He is
a man who Is appealing to the people, and
be does not wish to have any mere starch
about him than is necessary. Other men
NAV trembe OF flush with the message that
is in them and is struggling for deliverance,
but Sam Jones has calm consciousness OF
power that would well become a power that
Mas 0rnatar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

deacons and 20 priests Stop a second and
think what these figures mean.
In personal appearance this remarkable
man is a magnificent specimen of well pre-
served manhood. He is over six feet tall as
straight as an arrow, with features boldly
cut and finely finished
His life work has hcen largely among the
Indians. and he has probably labored longer.
harder and been more intimately associated
with the red men than any other man
now living When he went 10 Minnesota
there werra no railways. His faithful horse
carried him 5000 miles every year, visiting
the missions and churches in his diocese
This same horse he computes carried him
- 900 miles in his missionary work. In lNjg
there were ~. 900 Indians in Minnesota The
bishop knew and was known to many OF
them 1t is said that many whom he first
net as PAINTED SavaEes are now civilized
Christian men, some of them leading citizens
Of the state.
During the great Indian massacre of lSG-
he had many narrowing experiences, and his
efforts had great deal to do with quieting
the savages.
Bishop Whipple is the founder of the insti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

The poor ,bov Nas b years oId when found
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

De meddlin' sort o man generally makes
de bes citizen. Yer KANT chop much wild
er dull ak, but den er ak ken be SO sharp
dat de corners will hang in de wood
Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

;utions of learning
IN FaI'ibault, which
long ago made the
far northern place
famous. First,
there i Seabury
Divinity SC b ooi.
which Is designed
to prepare young
men for the min
istry. The accom-
panying picture
represents a gradu
ate Of the school
II Is one of the
leading institutions
Of the kind in the
rnmntrN- and the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-01-23
HOG CHOLERA.
Annual Meeting of the State Board of Agri-
culture.

Annual Meeting of the State Board of Agri-
The regular annual meeting of the state
board of agriculture was called to order at
o'clock p. m. January 18th, by the president,
Mr.. Joshua Wheeler.
A committee on credentials reported
seventeen gentlemen entitled to represent
their respective societies. Secretary Sims
submitted a financial statement, which
was received and filed.
In the election of officers which followed,
the following gentlemen were chosen !:
Joshua Wheeler, president; Major VIM. Sims,
secretary; Hon. John Francis, treasurer.
The vacancies in the board were filled as
follows: James Culbertson, Dickinson coun-
ty; F. NJ. Potter, Marion county; F. j. Mar
tin, Cowley county; L. NJ. Pickering, Chero-
kee county; s. j. Carter, Coffey county. Ad-
journed till evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The board met at o'clock In the evening,
as per adjournment, and at cnce took up the
order of the evening, paper by DR.. A. A.
Holcombe, state veterinary surgeon. upon
Hog Cholera" The subject was very thor
oughly treated by DR.. Holcombe, who gave
the causes of the disease" 1.-THE lung
worm as cause for hog cholera" "a state
mept of the losses from disease during 1885, y
SIS it contagious pleura pneumonia?'' lis
it measles 2" Is it caused by high feeding,
poor feeding, filthy surroundings, or close
breeding" ssWhy the disease In Kansas is
the so-called hog cholera, p and Elbow to pre-
vent and suppress the disease," vast