davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
BETWEEN THE BULLETS
General Garfield'S Famous
Ride on ChiCkamauga'S
Bloody Field.
!, MIRACULOUS ES
ESCAPE.
Noble Horse That Bore Him Well.
How the Day Was Saved to
the Union Army.

The objective point of what is known
as the Chickamauga campaign was Chatta-
nooga, which is the southern gateway of
the Alleghanies. Rosecrans had crossed
the Tennessee, successfully Unanswered
the enemy out of Chattanooga and thrown
$500 men into the place. But a greater
work remained--to march his whole force
into it in the face of Bragg's army, heavily
REINFORCED and largely outnumbering his
own. To decide who should hold and oc-
cupy Chattanooga was fought the battle of
Chickamauga.
The first days battle left the Union
forces in possession OF the approaches to
the city, and when he met his corps COM
manders on the night of that day, Rose
Grams said, in substance, to General
Thomas, who commanded his left: Your
line lies across the road to Chattanooga.
That is the pivot of the battle. Hold 1t at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

MISS EDITH A. LAWRENCE, LIS SCOTT STREET.
1.-TWO years ago I was given up to die, and
when made up my mind to come to the city
for change of climate and treatment my folks
objected strenuously, for they did not think
could stand the trip, but l came and for q time
the change OF climate helped me, but as be-
came accustomed to the change l began to fail
again. had doctored so much that was sick
and tired OF taking medicines, but felt that
had to do something, SO ! began treatment
again. / tried several different doctors, but
met with the same verdict, could not get well.
By chance I learned of the great good being
accomplished by the Copeland Medical Insti,
tute, and with but little confidence l applied
to them for treatment They encouraged me
to try and did. placed myself under their
treatment, and it was not long nntil began to
improve. 1t was slow OF first, but l gradually
gained strength and with it renewed conf
denee. persevered in the treatment ana IN In
time the Improvement was SO marked that all
my friends could see it. 1t was nearly year
ago that they pronounced ne cured have
gained at least thirty pounds in weight A
month or two ago took bad cold and got
frightened and went back to Drs. Copeland
and Neal. took one month OF their new
and improved treatment and am now perfectly
we'll again. cannot say enough for the doc
tors, for feel that they have saved my life."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
1.-TWO Women.O

A dull tale, poorly told. The author,
Ida o. Vanamee, has capital conception.
Her two women are an Independent pair
of young Americans, who cross the ocean
and start on driving trip through the
starting point the story might have had
every sort of excellence, but instead it
winds its way through mesh of stupidity
to conclusion so inane that the reader
hardly knows when he has reached it.
New York: The Merriam Company. For
sale by Payot, Upham & Co., San Fran
ciScol
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

the ocean, but this is about as near al thew
come to doing anything rash. Such char
acters in ordinary hands would be too
commonplace to be worth reading about.
but Saltus depicts them with such liter.
airy art, they become amusing. The book
is small but it will make a pleasant pas
time for summers day, and add to the
reputation OF the author as master of
velvet prose.
when Dreams Come True" by Edgar
Saltus. Transatlantic Publishing Com
pany New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
ssFidelis.''

Appleton & Co. send out another and
far better novel than that of John Oliver
Hobbs in ''Fidelis." by Ada Cambridge,
who so far deserts the tenets of modern
fiction as to delineate hero who is heroic,
albeit unreasonable as human beings,
heroic or otherwise, are apt 70 be. He is
TI;epnlsively ugly as to, to features; but a q
blind, but who RECEIVERS her sight, and
about his fear that she should see his face
centers the m ain complication of the tale.
1t ends happily. of course, in due time and
all goes well. New York: d. Appleton
& Co. For sale by William Doxey, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
The Wish.

A translation by Lily Hinkel of story
by that coming man" among German
novelists, Henry Sudermann. What Kip
ling, Zangwill and Hall Game in England,
Marguerite, Maeterlinck and others in
France and Belgium, are becoming, Suder-
mann is also becoming in Germany. He is
q young man, not much over 35, but he
has already made his mark in German
journalism and has a wide circle of adj
mirers in that country, particularly in his
native city of Berlin. His work is essen
TALLY modern and invariably of a high
order. This translation, which is admira-
bly, done, will serve to introduce him to a
wide circle of cultivated readers in this
country. The story is study in the
subtleties OF psychic crime. A young girl,
at moment of critical Importance, by the
bedside Of sick sister, entertains for one
instant the wish for that sisters death.
Her expiation of that momentary sin, and
the study that leads up to it, present
an interesting and vivid study in the COM
plexities of modern life. Sudermann does
not analyze; be does not preach, nor even
theorize. He simply tells his tale with
the direst simplicity, and entirely lacks the
straining at dramatic effect that charac-
terizes the writings of that other great
German novelist, Auerbach. New York:
D. Appleton & Co. For sale by William
Do1ey, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
HLady Olivia

Under the title of Lady Olivia" W. G.
Falkler presents to the readers of fiction
a novel that is founded on incidents of
Revolutionary times. 1t is very melo-
dramatic and as full of sensations as any
one could desire. New York: G. w Dill
bingham. For sale by the San Francisco
News Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
satol!i speaks most frequently and is most

Catolil speaks most frequently ana is most
eloquent
An extract from an address on this SUBJ
lect at Carroll Institute, Washington, may
be quoted to serve the double purpose OF
expressing his sentiments in his own Ian
guage and affording an illustration OF his
style. lie closed his speech on that occa-
sion in these words:
II cannot conclude without calling your
attention to one other important consider
alton concerning the relation of the church
to the n alton in this country. The opln-
ION is certainly growing that we are near
Ing most critical period in history, and
that In this country especially great prob
lens will soon demand positive solution.
All the horrors of a social revolution are
predicted by men no less renowned for ac-
curate and calm thinking than Professor
Goodwin Smith and Professor Won Hoist.
All agree in selecting this country as the
held of the greatest of the disorders which
threaten society. This being so, it is in
teresting to note the words of nonCatho-
lie writer in the latest number of an i'm
portant magazine. He says: The tacit
acknowledgment of the religious primacy
OF the successor of st. Peter is one of the
clearest signs of the times. 1t is signiti-
can't recognition of the fact that the Catho-
lie church holds the solution of the terrible
problem which lies on the threshold Of the
twentieth century, and that it belongs to
the Pope alone to pronounce our social
pax vobiscum."'"
LOYALTY to Church and State, the Mind
OF His Excellency Francis Archbishop Sa-
TOLL, Apostolic Delegate John Murphy
d Co., Baltimore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
Too Easy.

Nat Goodwin tells story of tramp who
upon being asked to undertake the task of
eating thirty quails in thirty days pathetic
ally exclaimed, MAKE it turkeys. Obi
cago Record.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
With the Proce.sion.

A story by Henry B. Fuller of American
life-to be more explicit, of life in Chicago.
Perhaps without the authors intending it
to be so, the book is depressing. The
merging of the social life of the Windy
City from that of the struggling Illinois
town into that of the metropolis with as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE.

Her People We're Afraid She Could Not
Reach the City.
The many friends OF Miss Edith A. Lawrence,
who lives at present ct 1916 Scott street, are
rejoicing over her complete restoration 10
Miss Lawrences home is in Nevada City, and
two years ago her parents thought she would
have to die and objected to her coming to the
city for treatment because she was so low that
they feared she could not stand the trip. She
tells of her recovery as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

There are ten 'fruit schools" in France
where pupils are instructed practically.
how to cultivate and husband fruits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
"The MASTER"

Trilby gave English-speaking readers a
taste of artist-student life, and Zangwill in
this, his latest and greatest work, affords
them another glimpse into that enchanted
land. But it is like nothing Du Maurier
shows US any more than art is like English
ARIA subtle distinction which the author
makes one of his characteristic points
out of. It is the student life of London
that Zangwill shows, and the delineation
is an adjunct to rather than an important
part of his story, just as the story is merely
an adjunct to the problem which the
author has set himself to solve.
We have had no higher work in fiction
during the past decade than this which
Zangwill has given US in 1.-THE Master"
Like 1.-THE Children of the Ghetto" and
"The King of Schnorrers," the work is ex-
quisitely done. PROFESSIONALLY we have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
"The Marriage of Esther"

A very entertaining narrative by Guy
Boothby, who has the happy faculty of
carrying interest in every line he writes.
1t is the story of two men who met as
beachcombers, who after great deal of
hard luck, reach pearlers' island, where
they meet with success, and at last one of
OF the station on the island, after the owner
had met with an accident that resulted in his
death. Good and bad times follow, but
the unmarried beachcomber serves the
married one faithfully, and turns out to be a
marquis in disgrace, who finally manages
to obtain assistance to relieve his friend
York: D. Appleton & Co. For sale by
William Doxey, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
THE NEW TREATMENT.

FRANK W. KIFF, 419 KEARNY STREET.
"1 have had q practical demonstration of the
success of Drs. Copeland and Meals new treat
have no hesitation in saying that it is a COM
plete success in every particular"
N S. Moody, Carson City, New, writes: at
am we'll pleased with your treatment. 1t has
helped me very much. My hearing has be-
come almost as good as it ever was; The ring
have no more of that dizziness and look so
much better that my friends remark about the
improvement"
George Marlborough, Palo Alto, says: at
never knew anything to work quite so thor
oEghly. have only taken II TWO weeks and
Bel like another person..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
'The Gods, Some MortaIs and Lord
Wickenham.p

More brilliantly clever even than usual
is John Oliver Hobbs newest novel. The
pages are fuller of epigrams than pudding
of plums. 1t makes capital reading for
sort of literary dessert. Nevertheless, it is
an unpleasant taleTshallow, empty, heart
less and hopeless-an epitome of all that
used phrase-of-all-work, for the present
day, fin de steele. The "gods" are unpro-
pitious, the "mortals" inauspicious, while
Lord Wickenham" does nothing but trail
namely through the story, convenient
lay figure upon which the bright author
may hang epigrams and taking bits of
description. New York: D. Appleton &
Co. For sale by William Doxey, San
Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
The Poems of Paul ver1aine.

Inc rooms Oh fdul erlaInes
In all the dainty beauty of their "green
tree library" series, with wide margins, red
initials, pictures by McCarter on parch-
ment and all the exquisite topographic
tricks of which they are masters, Stone &
Kimball have put out the poems of Paul
Verlaine translated by Gertrude Hall.
This seems hardly an opportune time for
the publication of the work of this poet.
Our French critics have preached to us the
doctrine that toward the end of the CEN
fury we may expect all manifestations Of
literature, of art, of scholarship, to sink to
decadence. This is really what fin de steele
is meant to express.
But recent developments have made
most people thoroughly weary of deca-
dence. Whether it be the end of the CEN
fury or the beginning of new era, the
world is just now demanding a literature
possessed of backbone, with blood and
sinew. 1t is demanding art that is for
something more than arts sake. The
"yellow' cult is on the wane. Something
worse has happened to it than criticism;
it has been shown to be absurd, and
healthy men and women are weary of it.
To people in this temper Paul Verlaine
will scarcely appeal. He is pre-eminently
the poet of decadence. If "the new
woman" is trying creature for society to
aSSlmllate, ''Cne new man, as represented
by the school to which Verlaine belongs,
is equally distasteful to most healthy
minds.
1t is difficult to Judge of verse in transla-
ton. A comparison with originals reveals
that the translator has at least been faith
full. Often she is musical, and never other
than graceful. But the book abounds in
affectations. OF these certain ones are the
fault of the publishers, but others are essen
tial elements in the work OF Verlaine. Be-
yond a question Verlaine is poet. He
has an ear to catch the most delicate ca
dences of the language he uses, sure in
stinct for beauty and marvellous power of
expression for religious and sentimental
feeling. But the heart to feel-the soul
sentiency to inspire-these are gone from
the man-burnt out in the fierce fires of a
life given over to shameless lust, and their
absence makes itself felt through every
one of his polished gem-like lines. [Chi-
cago: Stone & Kimball.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
Magnetism.

In small duodecimo of 279 pages, bear
ing the title of Magnetism and New Cos
biography" George w. Holley essays the
universe. He maintains that the force
known to Us under the name of magnetism
is the primal power of the universe, and
includes IN itself all other forces, from the
attraction of gravity to those psychic in
huences which affect the mind and the
heart. Beginning with a consideration of
the physical forces of electricity, heat,
light, chemical affinity, ETC., he proceeds
to develop their relations to what he calls
''transcendental magnetism" thus effect
ing a complete unity between the material
and the spiritual world. Magnetism. he
says, may be defined as "the connecting
link between mind and matter, or rather as
the medium by and through which the
divine energy is impaired to all matter-ls
made effective in the outer stellar spaces,
when and as far as the divine mind shall
direct"
The greater portion of the book is taken
up with description of the new system OF
celestial geography which this theory of
magnetism requires. The author says
"Diety is the grand center and depository
of all forces, all forms of energy; force
and energy that are immanent, ominant
positive. Here, then, is our omnipotent
magnet Its spiritual effiuence goes out
and is diffused in all directions. AS its
distance from the center increases, its
potency by divinely imposed condition is
diminished; it grows less and less until it
becomes negative force" Upon this
theory the author system of cosmography
assumes common center for the universe
and divides space into different forms or
compartments determined by the action
of magnetic laws.
From these considerations of the form of
the celestial universe the author turns
abruptly to psychic influences, spiritual
ism, hypnotism and other mysteries of life.
On these subjects considerable array of
incidents, more or less startling, is given.
In fact, the whole work seems more like a
scrapbook of quotations from scientific
writers, original ideas noted at odd mo-
ments and strange stories of spiritualists
and hypnotists than a systematic treat
ment of a single theme. and while many Of
the chapters taken separately are interest
ing, there is too little connection between
them. and too little coherency in the gen.
eral argument for the treatise to be re-
garded as a serious contribution either to
science or to philosophy. ;.
Magnetism and New Cosmography,
by George w. Holley. Arena Publishing
Company, Cop1ey square, Boston.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
Church and State.


and State" the addresses delivered in this
country by Archbishop Satoli since his
appointment as apostolic delegate have
been published under the editorship of the
Rev. ]. e. Slattery, rector of St. Joseph's
Seminary for Colored Missions at Wash
ington. D. C. The profits of the sale of
the book are to be devoted to the work in
which the editor is engaged. It is prefaced
by brief review of Satollis work and
travels in the United States by Cardinal
Gibbons, and contains in addition thereto
an epltome of the principal events of his
life.
Cardinal Gibbons points out that the
language of the addresses is not that of the
delegate. 1t is the custom of Satolli to
dictate what he intends to say in Italian
or Latin to his secretary, who, after turn.
ing 1t into English. submits the transla-
ton for his approval. This explanation
accounts for the difference observable in
the style OF the various speeches and for
the consistency and unity of the thought.
Most of the addresses are short, being
only ceremonial responses to welcomes re-
celved at different schools or institutions
In various parts of the country. Some of
tnem, however, are long enough to deal
SNdueiy Will SIc0t tuemeS, ana THESE
deserve to rank with true orations. The
most important are those referring to
CHRISTIAN education, loyalty to church and
STATE, and dl scourse on the press of the
united States. In addition to the ad-
dresses on education the volume contains
the fourteen propositions in regard to the
relation OF the church to public schools
which were read and considered in the
meeting OF the Archbishops at New York
IN 1892. Taken in connection with the
speeches on the subject, these propositions
give comprehensive idea of the attitude
OF the Church of Rome toward the schools
hostility.
1t is upon the question of loyalty to
church and state and the relation of the
Catholic church to the United States that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

This paper is constructed from facts commun-
Gated orally to the writer by Major Frank 8. Rond
OF Rosecrans' staff, by General Garfield also, and
from written statement of Captain William b.
Cav OF Thomas stan, furnished the writer by Gen
eral Garfield.
DOWNRIGHT, 1895
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19
RALEIGH TO3 eco MARKET
r. Ported BY ]. g. MEADOWS.
RALEIGH, n. c., Sspt. i
The Discovery Saved His Lie.

Mr.. G. Oaillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: ITO DR.. Kings New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told could not live.
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in my
store I sent for bottle and began its use
aud from the first dose began to get bet
ter, and aft.r using three bottles was up
and about again. 1t is worth its weight
in gold. We won't keep store or house
without it -" Get a free trial at John Y
McRae's Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-19

EEE XOsE Sept IS .-HI0rs Active
and Luyers paid old asking prices freely;
citymfi p4tents S414.20; city mill clears
s. 80M41 10, Minnesota patents s3-3O03.D;
Minnesota BAKERS 81 20 o. 30; spring wheat.
low or des, 81 65Gl2 40; p inter patents - 30
0350 winter straights S3.05G 800; winter
est a 81 o0G2 80; winter low grades $..CO0
Re -four duI; surerane t3.7o@2. 50,
fancy 81 90@3 C5.
Buckwheat quiet; Jap&n 69052.
Corn meal finn; yelI.w western 9)@97,
brandyw re S2t5.
Rye-Quiet; No western 43 "a ia ele-
vator.
B rley Dull; western 40 to Ar. i've; z cd
to choice $3.50.
Barley malt Nominal western 6J065
Wheat-Spot firrIer; No red IL store
and elevator 63E; afoat u; + 0 an
afoat; No 1 Northern 63H in elevator; No;
/ hard OK delivered: opti0ns-NO. red
| February closed 67% May 6eM@69I,
closed 60; Sept mbec 62MM63X, closed
6 u; Cctote, closed $50; December 64H@
'' Go5rn@Spot ffrmer; No. 2, 392l; in ele-
vator 40M vel ow 40H In elevator; options
- May 35H035M, clsoed 85a%; September
! closed 3914; October 381l@3911, closed 800;
| , ovember 38EM38M, c.Csed 3 X.
Oats SPOT firme;; No. - ~ No d.
! 'ivered PAN; NJ. }, ~; No. aea;
1 NO , WUib6 -. ~ - VIM WAIt-G - W1o IS
| track white ota.e -: pyions May 25Mg
| 25X' closed 2j%: JJember 24M@241&,
closed an; OcLy,.r clio ed 24K; December
! closed b.
/ Feed s. eady; mid3 lings 95@$.
/ Hay Quiet; shipping 653T; good to
! choice 75s490.
daps-Esirly steady; State, common
| choice, 1894 crop 497.
Hides Il ady; California, 2l125 ID.
/ 1879. Calves on, 2 0125 rs, l6u .; Buen 2
! Ayres Gr5, 20 10 "a lbs, u, Texas dry a
! U5U lbs sZM}3
IeatueI- DuI: lemlock sole, b -eucs
Ayr.s, light aid heavy weights, -; aciIs
WooI--stead domestic fleece ls@2s
| Iullcd 2S
neef Steady. family $l0@ 200; extra
mess - to@S 50 reef Gams SIS UOMl5
packet $4,000, ciCy extra IOdia mess
| Sl60 a S 90.
Cut Iueats-Firm; picked bellies 6H@
| z; shoulders "a picked hams 9M9I,
I.ard-Steaoy; western steam closed a
| 81. 25 asked ci Y -; September -; October
closed $500; January 1913; refined st. ady
TO the continent s. 70; South America 500
compound AZ.
Pork Dull; new mess 81 a 10 2j family
| SO C0@ u so; short clears Sll.50Wl3.50
Butter-Firm: Yves terra dairy 9&@l3
do. creamery 1891; do. factory s e4l216
| EHns q; initiation creamery II Dt5; State
dairy l2al9; do creamery 20MG 81
Oh ese-FiImer; State large 519E79s
SIN I'll .ncy 6G8A; part skins 2A@6; fol
SKINS ~ az.
6417; Western, fresh 10 = l6l,
Tallow Firm; city ~; country ~