davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

the parish Of It's dinicultleh In ;hc
first place. he was a great preacher.
not a popular preacher In the common
accoptation OF that phrase. but one who
appealed TO strong and trained minds.
The men Of his own and other learned
professions loved to listen TO him They
admired his ripe scholarship and his
remarkable powers OF analysis aud
synthesis. As a friend remarked OF
him, lie tore apart md put together
with a skill that have never known
equalod" His preaching power had
apparently not reached its full develop
mcnt whom he died. for during the last
year Il was more effective and apparent
than II had ever been before
As the head Of a parish. Doctor
Brooks displayed great administrative
ability and a wonderful care and talent
Tor detail Scholarly tastes. oratoricnl
power and business capacity have
seldom been combined as they were In
Doctor Brooks. and the condition In
which he left his own and his churchs
affairs bears testimony to a painstak-
ing skin that would do credit to q
trained man Of business
lie was an old.fashioncd churchman.
More perhaps than at any other church
In New York the Episcopal service was
read and sung at tho Church OF the In
carnation after O fashion that was dis
tinct from modern ccclcslastIcism. II
was conducted on Doctor Brooks him-
self saw and heard II IN hls boyhood
in old ST. raul'a In Bo5ton and aH many
Of the elders OF hts congregation roc
member iis ministration IN the days
whom st. Georges was IN Bcckman
street. and when noble simplicity
I iclgncd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

fine piece OF meat In the stew he fire.
quontly iished II out with his fingera
and graclously offered Il TO the father.
The discourse NJ meals especially be-
loved by the Mahdi was the praise OF
simplicity.
"see.' he would say, "the Turks need
carpets. cushions and delicate vlnnds.
We need none OF these; we sit upon tho
earth. eat little simple food, and are
we'll"
Surely. surely" answered tho
guests. I'VE do we'll"
All this, according 10 Father Bonomi.
was mere pretcnco, The Mahd In secret
abandoned himself 10 every imaginable
excess. and his death was due TO this.
When asked whether the Mahdl had
nothing extraordinary Ina body or mind
to account for his mastery OF men. tho
father replied that he was great
knayo and had the good luck to seize
the right momont, Grayer royolts than
that OF the Mahdlsts have been put
down with little force, but whom
Mahdlsm arose Egypt was troubled
with Arab Pasha. and by the war with
England, and besides the Egyptian gov
ernora In the soudan had Incurred tho
enmlty OF the people.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

she yet louged for the girlish joys she
had missed In youth. and prepared TO
guily, carelessiy enjoy herself But At
this time the Bordln prize was offered
by the French Academy OF Science for
the most excellent exposition OF this
subject To Perfect In One Essential
Point the Theory OF the Movement OF
a Solid Body Round an lmmovablo
Point For this prize she determined
TO compete. fully aware that she was en-
tering the lists against the sayanis OF
Europe While engaged In the ardu-
Gus work she had undertaken. Mad
anne kovaleysky met the man who in
splred In her a passionate and exclusive
love. This was no season OF reposc In
q happy and contontcd affection. Her
paper was written while she was In a
state Of Intellectual and emotional fer
ment Her lover. q Russian gentleman.
asked her TO be- his wife. but she was
too suspicious. too exacting to grasp tho
happiness offered. Her penetrating in
sight had proved itself again and again
In every demonstration OF mathematics.
should she doubt her marvellous In
tuition now. when they told her that
the man TO whom she gave the dcvo.
tlon OF a passionate heart desired to
possess not the woman he loved. but the
genius who would lend new ustcr to
his name? In 1855 the Boriin prize
was given to No 9. for the names worc
incloaed In sealed envelopes and were
unknown TO the judges. on account Of
the great scientific value Of the work
the prize was raised from 5000 TO TO-
600 francs. No. 2 was Sophie Koyalcv-
sky.
In one bound she had won her place
among the foremost scientists Of Eu-
rope. She was the heroine Of the hour
In Paris, and yet she writes at that
very time that she has never In her life
been 80 unhappy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

graduate OF Yale College as he appears
to-day. lie IN Rev. Samuel Blssell. Of
Twinsburg. n village few miles north
OF Akron. Ohio. lie Is In his Goth
year. but enjoys comparatively good
health, and will doubtless reach the
century mark Although II is more
than three score years since he grad
uated from that institution OF learning,
he delights 10 hear OF the success 81
Yale students In sports or studies. Rev.
Mr.. Blssell was born In Middlohold.
Mass, In 1897 lie came. with hia
fathers family. TO Portage county In
1906. lie attended school at intervals,
and helped his father TO make homo
In the forest. In 1916. determining on
a better education. he made his way.
on foot and alone. TO Yale College.
There. with but few dollars on which
to commence his college life. he COM
pleted the full course, with no aid save
his own head and hands. lie graduated
with honor In 1928.
Soon after returning 10 his home he
took charge OF the Congregational
Church at Twlnsburg. and except for a
few years spent as pastor OF other noar-
by charges. Twinsburg has since been
his home. He opened private school
there In 1896. which. growing rapidly,
Induced him within few years 10 es-
tabllsh the Blssell Academy OF Twins
burg, a place OF learning which In lts
time had n wide reputation. Men who
became prominent az judges, senators,
governors and ministers are among
those who received part OF their odu-
cation at Blssoli Academy.
Rev. Blsaol was great friend OF
the Indians. Hundreds werc taught at
the academy, and their board and lodg-
ing provided gratis. They came from
all parts OF the west TO receive at least
a little OF the white mans learning. No
one applied at the academy In vain.
Whether or not the boy or girl, for
both sexes were taught. had money TO
pay the way. II an education was asked
II WINS given. Tho enactment Of law
In 1916 for a public school IN Akron
was the beginning OF the end, That
city was the pioneer In Ohio securing a
public school, and other towns soon
followed It's example. The attendance
AZ the academies and private schools
decreased, The preacher and teacher
became old, and Dlssell Academy was
closed many years ago, Near the old
school building however. Is a pleasant
home, and Rev, Mr.. Blssell. with no
other companion than his aged vito.
10 spending his well-oarned rest thole
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

The long-proseoutod search for tho
oldest living Odd Fellow" has result
cd In the establishment OF the claim OF
Captain Thomas c. Williams, OF Oak
land, California, to that hoHor. Cap
tain Williams lacks one year OF being
90, und he was admitted into Odd-Fel-
lowship In Detroit IN 1924, when a
youth Of rs. In 1919 az the outbreak
OF the California gold foyer. he sailed
for the Pacific slope with some COM
panionH. among whom was the future
Senator Jones lie Joined the FIRST CAL
liornla lodge OF odd Fellows immedl-
ately after lis establishment, and has
since remained q member.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Pennsylvania. ut Chicago. and for TWEEN
81 years he was the rector Of the Church
OF tho Incarnation In Now York city
lie was known not only in the cities
whore he administered his prlcstly Of
0.c and In Boston and Cambridge.
whore De was born ana educated. but
throughout the ecclesiastical world and
ou both sides OF the ocean.
Doctor Brooks was born IN Rowe
street. Boston. July l.. 1875. lie wa
the son Of William g. and Mary Ann
Phillips Brooks After being grad
uatcd ut the Boston Latin School in
1868. he entered Harvard College. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
A.paraEu,.0rower. At oyster rny.


The cultivation OF that succulent and
seductive vegetable. asparagus that
dainty, tuberoua root. foreign to our
soil-requlres both skill and science,
as the asparagus farmers OF Oyster
Bay, on Long Island. can tell you. says
once "a Week. The great plantations
down among the marl-beds In that sec
ton need constant attention. but they
Yield a rich harvest. Early asparagus
Is sometimes worth It's weight In sill
yer. II not In gold; and at all seasons
when It can be had It Is OF ready sale.
The plant loves a dry deep and pow
orfully MANFRED soil. and needs con-
slant attention. The rldglng up, tho
gathering, packing, punching and bind
ing, ana shipping to market demand a
large corps OF men and women In and
around Oyster Bay. What Is hand
somer or more appetlzlng than one OF
the savory bundles OF the tender blue
yolned shoots? Like the basket Of
strawberries. It ushers In the delights
Of summer Every family must have
Us feast OF asparagus; and 70 what Won
der that the oyster Bay asparagus.
growers prosper?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Lyndhurst-On-the-ll Hudson has be-
come more famous, since that gentle
and wlnsome dispenser OF charities.
Miss Helen Gould. assumed possession
OF II. than It was even when Jay Gould
made II his fayorito retreat from tho
cares OF business. says Once a Week.
II was the great Ananeler's chief de-
light TO spend hours remote from the
click Of tichers and the claok OF Wall
street IN caring for his flowers end
shrubs at Lyndhurst The mansion 10
handsome and comfortable, without be-
Ing imposlng the Wide spreading
branches OF hno old trees environ as
towers, and In summer form grato At
shadow above us hospltable-looklng en-
trance. Library, dining room, parlor
and private rooms were all designed for
comfort rather than show, yet each Is
not without a certain elegance. Here
and there Is an excellent bit OF statu-
airy; and tho picture gallery IS rich In
good paintings. Lyndhurst-on-the-
Hudson is 80 attractive TO It's fair mis-
tress that she spends the greater part
OF her time there. Like her father.
she is devoted 10 flowers and trees. npd
finds none OF the charms OF urban
sufficient to wean her from them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Bonomi at near him. and repeated to
the crowd passages from the Koran or
read TO them from books recording tho
deeds Of Mohammod or Omar. There
was no eloquonce in his discourse, nor
were there parallels or flowers Of rhot-
oric. lie frequently turned TO ask tho
fathers approval Of the matter u tho
discourse. but the fathers usual an
swor was that he did not understand
H. No more did the people. IN tho
fathers opinion. II would be as effec-
tive to read Dante 10 ignorant peas
ants. Sometimes when the discourse
had to do with larger morals the father
approved In answer TO the Mahdi's In
qulrles. and then the latter would turn
In triumph to the people and say;
you see he says Il Is we'll"
When the speaking or reading was
at an end some one In tho crowd would
leap to the front. and with his arms
IN air begin to cry:
"solcdi! seiedil" MY Lord. my
Lordl
what Is IT," tho Mahdi would de-
mand. and then tho man would set
forth his case. II was a beast stolen.
m inheritance snatched. or an injury
received. Then the Mahdl. having lis
tened. would turn 10 those standing
about and ask whether the Judgment
should be thus. The Mahdia sug.
gcstion was always approved.
The Mahdl at noon had his food car
rled outside hts hut and then he with
drew behind a hedge to eat. inviting
some persons to Join him. The father
attended these feasts somewhat I'M
willingly. Everything was eaten with
the fingers. and II the Mahdi found a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

The others having been taken 10 El
Obeld. which the soudanese had taken,
were set free and left to earn their lly-
ing by labor. Tho prisonera occupied
q hut. and the men set themselves TO
earn something by repairing arms aud
utensils. while the sister attended 10
tho household duties. NJ Obold then
contained about 10000 Inhabitants,
sheltered IN huts Of single story
roughly made Of clay dried In the sun
and bedauhed without 80 that water
might not alter through. The city IN
cluded fields and gardens, and was Of
great compass. 10 that one might not
20 round Il IN a day, II was travcrsod
by ample and regular streets.
Tho people did not trouble themselves
about the prisoners. but the Mahdi as
sumed with them. after his custom, the
pomp OF an affected humility, lie came
from his hut at dawn, mlserably clad
In patched shirt and said his prayers
In the presence OF two or three thousand
persons gathered to see him. Then,
leated on the earth, he made Father
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

War correspondents who have come
In personal communication with An
tonic Maceo, the Cuban revolutionary
leader have been impressed with the
courtesy and elegance OF his manners.
lie Is a mulatto, but has had the adyan-
tage OF a good education, and be has
the learning OF man OF the world. His
dress Ia Bcrupulously neat Maceo Is a
veteran OF the last Cuban rebellion. and
q well-tralned soldier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

to study. but the great professor OF
mathematics there. Wolrstrasso. re-
oelyod her frlgidly. and, as a means Of
cooling her ardor. sent her paper
which was sufficiently full Of difficult
ties 10 daunt a trained mathematician.
In a few DAYS Sophie returned with
the correct answer 10 every question.
In a short time Monsieur Koyaleysfy
died, and madame, stricken with sor-
row and remorse. lay for long time
very ill. After recovering. she went 10
Sweden and began those wonderful
lectures In Stockholm, thus discovering
In herself new power, for hers was the
ability to impart knowledge In a very
fascinating way. Her reputation was
now established as one OF the finest
mathematician In Europe, Perform
ing prodlgles OF labor, winning her re-
ward In fame and money, petted and
adore1 as the woman Of genius ever Is,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

was graduated In the class OF 1867.
After this he studied for year at An
dover Theological Seminary. Then he
went to the Episcopal Theological
Seminary In Philadelphia. being grad
uated In 1870, In the same year he was
ordained . deacon at old Trinity. Sum
mcr street. Boston. OF which his
brother. Phillips Brooks. was then the
rector. He was presented by another
brother, Frederick Brooks lie at once
took charge OF Trinity Church. VIII
Transport. Pa, and was there. In oc-
tober, 1870. ordained as priest, II was
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

ia fresh and instructive. The father
was captured with several other mis-
slonarlos by company Of deryishes
i've days journey from III obeld Thoy
were not maltreatcd. but merely forced
to accompany their captors, Two SIS
tors and one missionary died on the
way. as much from fear AZ anght else.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
TINE LATE ARTHUR BROOKS.

there also that he married Miss Eliza
beth W. willard After three years
service In Wllliamsport, he was called
to 81. James Church, Chicago. under
circumstances Of peculiar ui1lculty. The
city had been swept by lis great FIRE,
and upon Or. Brooks fell the labor OF
rebuilding the church, After this work
had been successfully accomplished, in
1875. he was called TO succeed tho Rev.
Henry Il. Montgomery, d. d.. In the
rectorship OF the Church OF the lncar-
nation In New York city. He found
the church perplexed by debts, but II
was not long before they were paid.
There were elements In the character
OF Arthur Brooks that peculiarly fitted
him for the charge which he had UNI
dortaken, and which brought to the
church the congregation that relieved
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Llllustrazlone. and the father talked
at some length OF his captivity. Tho
priest was found at table with his old
mother, his sister, another priest. and
young man, lie IL described na q
sun-burncd man with vivid black eyes
and n look Of alertncss and courage. lie
believes that Italy IL to doriyc bcnont
from her costly African possessions, and
that the derylshcs have been weakened
by dissenslon and famine. boaldoa he
ing afraid Of Italian arms after recent
victories. Whom asked whether he had
personally known the Mahdl. Father
Bonomi's answer with laugh was
Yes, my friend, poFforco."
Father Bonomis view Of tho Mahdi
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

HE late Arthur
Brooks had been
long known as one
Of the most scholar
BY and effective pull
pit orators Of Amer
len. and one OF the
mont succcssf ul
priests Of the Eplf-
copai Church ne
had been q rector
at Wiiilamsport. iil
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

The above Is a portrait OF II. Il.
Taubeneck. chairman OF the national
committee OF the Peoples party. Mr.
Taubcneok has held the important Of
fee for three years His term will OK
pire next year. when the national con-
vention meets to name candidates for
president and ylco-presidont OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

Now professor" said tho ambitious
young man, you have tried my voice.
i want you to tell me frankly what It is
best adapted to- Aud without a mo-
ments hesitation the eminent musician
responded Whispering. - Washing
ton Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

URING this last
winter. the Revue
de Paris" published
the "reminiscences
and biography OF
Nine. Sophie Ko-
valcvsky.ono OF the
most remarkable
women Of this cen
tury Affecting as
the account OF her
life really Is. inter-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

ATtiER Bonomi.
the Itg..an priest
who was for some
years prisoner 20
the Mahdlsts In the
Soudan. was inter.
vlowcd the other
day at his home IN
a quiet street OF
Verona by a re-
porter of the Ital-
ian weekly paper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

The Dean Of Westminster has offered
place In the abbey for a slab or me-
dallion portrait TO Professor Huxley.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

United States. lie makes his head
quarters at Washington. and has spent
the last two years organizing his party
for the campaign Of 1896. lie Is rnth.
err conservative In his conduct OF affairs
political, and for this reason Is not
popular with large wing OF his party.
His homo IL In Illinois.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
SOPHIE KOVALEVSKY.
THE SAD FATE or THE GIFTED
RUSSIAN GIRL.

She Was one 81 the Greatest Mathc-
matlci,ns The WORLDS Honors We're
ueaped Upon iier She Died q Heart
sick. Disappointed woman
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25

ReprDducad from IIar -'s Weekly
by permission. Copy 1895. 10y
Harper a HrothcraD
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-10-25
OLDEST YALE GRADUATE.

sketch ot Rev samuel nlssell. Sow In
Ills ppth Year
The accompanying portrait Is an OK
cellont likeness OF the oldest living
The record-union., 1895-02-16
DIED,

MILLIKEN-Tn this city, February 18th.
Henry NJ infant son of DR.. c.. T. and Birdie
A. MlIllken, native OF sacramento Cal
aged months ana days
Hk- Friends are respectfully invited TO at.
tend the funeral this, Saturday, at / /
O'Clock A. M, from the family residence.
Ills Sixteenth street. Interment priuate
WASHBURN-In this city, February 18th,
Virginia F., beloved daughter of o. + and
r Washburn, u native OF Los Angeles. Cal,
iiornia, aged 7 years, 10 months and 81
days. stockton, Cal, papers please copy
EG@ FRIENDS ana acqualnlanceS are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY.
at $50 p. NJ, from the family residence
1919 q street
EATON-In Irvington, Alameda County. De-
cember IL. 1894, Earnest E. Eaton brother
OF George 4. Eaton of SacTamentol q native
of California, aged 2 years. IBCI
EATON-In Irvington, February 18th. 7.
Frank Eaton (brother of George A Eaton
OF sacramento, a native of Nevada. aged
so years. TiiClx
gene j. McNess beloved husband of Lillian
McNess (son-ln-law of Mrs j. NJ. Kelly q
native OF MarySvilIe, Cal, aged 81 years
EE5- Remains Will be SEM TO MarysVille on
800 train sunday for interment. Friends
and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services Sunday, at 2
p. NJ, at the Cathedral.
HUMMEL-In this city, February 18th. Edna
NJ, only child Of Herman II and Maggie q
Hummel, native of Sacramento aged 8
months and % days.
As-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
afternoon, February 18TH at o'clock
from the residence of her parents, 7O2
Twelfth street. Interment private.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Senator Mahoney went to San
francisco yesterday.
Miss Mae Blakeney is here from her
home III Chicago, visiting relatives and
friends.
Club so gave one of its old-time parties
at Smiths Hall on Thursday evening,
and will give another next Thursday.
Mrs. j. Label and daughter, May, of
san francisco, after spending vacation
IN klngsburg, Fresno County, is paying
a visit to her sister-in-law, Mrs. NJ.
Monasch, 6l9 0 street.
Governor Budd, who has been confined
to his house for the past two or three
days from a severe attack of rheumatism
is last recovering and is expected to be
able to resume his duties on Monday
mex t.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Eaton and
sister, Miss May Hickman, will leave
this morning for brief visit to Wood
land, thence they will visit Irvington,
Alameda County. Mr.. Eaton is just re-
covering from very severe spell of
sickness.
Friends of Arthur Dunn gave him a
very pleasant valentine surprise party at
his home, 1916 l. street, on Thursday
evening. The hours were passed in
games, amusements and music, after
which bounteous repast was served.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Richards, Miss Maude Richards,
MIR. and Mrs. George Nogelsang, Miss
Emma Nogelsang, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O.
Tebow, Misses Maytie and Bertha Te-
bow, Mr. and Mrs. f. @. Rennie, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. II. Dunn, Miss Annie Curry,
Mrs. Mandus Johnson of Red Bluff, Miss
Christie Appel of Muscatine, Ia; Messrs.
Fred w. Moore, Ira Dunn, a. b. Min
ford, Bernard Dunn, William a. Tebow,
Thomas .Hoskins, Will Hugo. B. +.
Catlett, Arthur Dunn.
a number of young ladies and gentle
men on Thursday evening enjoyed a
valentine whist party given by Miss
Margaret Chenu al her residence. l4I2
Third street. The parlors were hand
somely decorated with smilaX and hearts
W hlst-playing was INDUCED in until a
late hour, after which choice supper
was served. Among those present were:
Misses Lulu Stickney, Lena Schacht,
Daisy Logan, Laura Radonich, Rose
White, Anna Schacht, Mamie Flahive
Maggie Chenu, Mamie Farrell, Manic
Chenu. Maggie Thompson, Jessie Fled
Ter, Messrs. Charles 7. Hughes, Clarence
G. Gaines, Charles Lansing, Ed. Flint.
Harry Orman, Ed. NJ. Swasey, Max
Fielder, VIII Snedegar, Henry Alexan-
der, Thomas Flahive, Charles Chenu,
Louis Balsz, Frank Miller, Arch. Ward,
Dorsey Lutrall, VIII White, Frank Van
AIstine.
The record-union., 1895-02-16
MOHR & YORK PACKING COMPANY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF
/ California, County of Sacramento
IN the matter Of the estate Of E. y. GRANT,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that SATURDAY,
the 23d day OF February. 1895 At 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. of said day, and the courtroom OF said
court, at the Courthouse In the city OF Sacra-
mento, County OF Sacramento, and State OF
California, mas been appointed az the time
and place for proving the VIII OF said Z. A.
Grant, deceased, and Tor hearing the app!ica.
ton OF Eugene =. Grant for the issuance to
him of letters testaIuentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 9th day OF February. 1895.
SEAL W. &. HAMILTON Clerk
BY e. s. WACHHoRST, Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed February 9, 1895,
". b. HAMILTON. Clerk
BY h. 5. WACHHoRST, Deputy.
:, HIRAM W. JOHNSON, Attorney for Petit
tloner. te11-td