davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-09-14
The hattanoosn Campaign.

The Cha ttnnooEn Campaign.
In the summer of 1863 General Rosecrans
had maneuvered General Bragg from Tulla.
homa to Chattanooga. In September
Eragg was in the latter city. Rosecrans
wanted to get into the city. so he made a
movement to the southwest as If to invade
Georgia. Bragg bit at the bait and fell
hack to Lafayette. Roseerans then slipped
back and took Chattanooga. Rosec rams mis-
anc purs sued him. Bragg mad been heavily
reinforced and turned upon the Union
forces, and they met at Chickamauga, a
creek. the Indian name of which means
.'illver of Death" There on September i9
and 20 was fought one of the bloodiest
battles of history. Rosecrans had 55,G00,
Bragg 10000 men. The battle began at 10
am. on the 18th and lasted all day. Most
of the fighting was on the Union left, held
by Pap" Thomas. Brigade after brigade
went against him, but at night he was
still there. During the night both sides
corrected their lines. The middle of the
forenoon of the 10th saw the renewal of
the battle. Early in the day the center and
right were routed. and only Thomas held
his place. Against him the full confederate
army was turned. The entire afternoon
eighteen times. Thomas did not budgc till
midnight. when he fell back in good order
TO re5oin the fragments in Chattanooga.
So great was the carnage that a pond
pond
General Grant succeeded Rosecrans, and
& month later ordered general attack on
the confederates. who held the heights
around Chattanooga. Hooker swept them
CIT Lookout mountain among the clouds,
and the main line, ordered to take only the
rifle pits at the base of Missionary Ridge,
discbeyed orders, and went up on the
slope, driving Bragg off in full retreat.
At Point Lookout.
Among the interesting sights around
Chattanooga that will stir the veterans
blood is Point Rock. On the morning of
November "a, 1883, after Hooker had de-
feated the confederates on Craven's Farm,
the eighth Kentucky regiment scaled the
bluff and planted the Union flag On this
re ck. Previous to this it had been occupied
by the confederates as a signal point This
is the only point in America where seven
states can be seen at once; they are
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
Ina. George Bancroft. the eminent his
torian, at the age of eighty-seven, stand
my travels l have never seen any scene 20
exceed its sublime grandeur" The river
forms the Indian Mocassin in it's wiIidings
about the city, and Is I, 100 feet wide d.
rectly beneath the rock
The views from Lookout are not surpass-
ed anywhere in the world. Chattanooga
smiles back from the plain below, and the
beautiful Tennessee river twines around
her gHtterfng arms of silver Lookout
reaches height of 1900 feet above sea
level
Strength of the Armies.
Here is the division of the forces by
states:
Evening star., 1895-09-14

acted last December that the dedication
should be national affair ard the pros
poets are that 1t will be notable and men,
orable in many ways. 1t Is anticipated that
as many as 100000 persons will be there,
and preparations are making to accom-
modate that number.
President Cleveland and all his cabinet
are expected to be present and participate,
together with the Justices of the Supreme
Court, committees of Congress, both House
and Senate, the lieutenant general of the
army and large body of regular troops,
the ranking admiral of the navy, the gov
ernors of nineteen different states, with
their staffs. and detachments of local mill
tia. and the survivors of the several armies
Union and confederate. that were engaged
in the Chickamauga and Chattanooga cam
paigns thirty-two years ago. The states to
be represented by their governors in person
are Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connecti-
cut, Vermont. New York, Pennsylvania
Ohio. Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Illi-
nois. Indiana, Missouri. Tennessee. Ken
lucky, South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia
and Louisiana. Fully seventy-flve per cent
of the veterans of the G. A. R., which has
been in session in Louisville. will find their
way to the dedication. and an equal proper
tion of the Sons of Veterans will ONE
hither after their battlefield encampment at
Knoxville. The yearly meeting of the Army
of the Cumberland has been called to as
semble at Chickamauga on the anniversary
of the battle, and the Army of the Tennes-
see will meet in Cincinnati and go in a
body to the dedication.
A Grand Parade.
On September 10 there will be a grand
parade of veterans. north and south. dedi-
cation of the Chickamauga section of the
park and exercises at Snodsrass Hill. to be
opened by Secretary Lamont. The orators
will be Gen. john H. Palmer Of Illinois
(Cnion) and Gen. John B. Gordon of
Georgia (confederate). At O'Clock in the
evening" at Chattanooga. the exercises VIII
be conducted by the Society of the Army of
the Tennessee QJn.on) and the Army of
Tennessee tconfe1erate), Gen. Granville NJ
Dodge presiding. The orators will oe Gen.
o. o. Howard UnicD) and Gen. Joseph
Wheeler of Alabama (confederate).
On September 20 the dedicatory exercises
of the Chattanooga section Of the park
will begin at noon at Chattanooga The
orators will be Gen. Charles H. Grosvenor
of Ohio Onion) and Gen. William H. Bate
of Tennessee (confederate) At 8 pm, at
Evening star., 1895-09-14
wit From Hawaii.

From the Times, Honolulu.
She was a demure, matronly little wo-
man, without suspicion of humor in her
makeup, and this was her second visit to
the islands. He was a middle-aged, hand
some man, of splendid physique, who had
laid over a trip from the through steamer
to do" the volcano They were in the Hilo
restaurant. and she was eating alligator
pear and he was pairing one.
is one thing that you must be very care
full about when eating this fruit?''
Indeed" he asked in startled tones,
land what Is that
Never swallow the stone" she replied.
And the Engishnan near the door was
SO absorbed IN trying to see the point Of
the joke that he ate six Chill peppers,
thinking they were radishes.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

that institution. During the past two years
she has made a specially of studies in the
different branches of art fer the purpose of
introducing them into the school, and has
carried out her undertaking with signal
eneIS Sy and success.
Prof. Andrews and his work are familiar
to all Washingtonians. His large canvas
Of Martha Washington. which has long
hung in the east room of the White House,
and the hfe-size portrait of Dolly Madi-
son-recently removed from the same room
ana sent with the Washington exhibit to
Atlanta-are some of his most representa-
tive work.
Mr.. md Mrs. Andrews will sail from
Southampton tomorrow on the steamer
Saale. and will arrive in New York on the
23d IL slant, returning to this city in time
for the opening of the Corcoran School,
October 1.
good deal Of conjecture is going on as
to the probable successor to the position of
assistant instructor In the Corcoran School
Of Art, the place being practically vacant.
As yet no steps have been taken to supply
it, and the choice of a co-worker will SO
far as ascertained. be left to Prof. An
drews' selection.
!.
With the exception of few weeks spent
In the katskill mountains early in the sea-
SON, Robert Hinckley has been working
quietly in his studio all summer, and to
show for his industry has a number of
large canvascs, among the most striking Of
which are a full-length, life-sized portrait
of Miss Gwyn. a composition illustrating
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Brcwning's poem, Andrea del Sarto," and
a we'll handled portrait of Secretary Endi-
cott which has been sent to Salem, Mass,
where it will be placed in the court house
-.
lie Grand Johnston is spending some time
at Fort Foote. making studies. finishing
canvases and in other ways preparing for
his exhibition. which will be among the first
held this season.
Henry J. Ellicot has completed his cast
model of the equestrian statue Of Gen.
Hancock and has shipped it to the bronze
foundry in Connecticut. from which place
the finished bronze will be returned early
selected for it. In addition to putting final
touches to this splendid piece of work. the
sculptor has recently modelled and cast a
number of figures. which will form a prom
inent feature Of the exhibit sent by the Ma
tional Museum to the Atlanta exposition.
A. G. Heaton is still in the Blue Ridge
mountains. where he is camping with Q
large party of artists and friends
Miss S. w. Kelly has returned from the
sketching tour upon which she has spent .
large part of the summer, and is working
bons ordered for the Bon Secour convent in
Baltimore, where 1t will be placed as a
companion to the canvas of Mons. de Sui
lein painted by the same artist last winter.
Miss Sara E. Bradley is at Kittery Point,
Maine. where she has spent the past two
months making a collection OF sketches Of
New England landscape and flowers.
-.
Hobart Nichols has just returned from Q
two weeks visit to Ocean City. with marine
studies and sketches to be used as memo
randa for work on large canvas COM
menced last season. This is the most am
bilious subject in both character and d.
mensions that Mr.. Nichols has as yet at
tempted. 1t is probable that when finished
this canvas will prove the artists principal
exhibit during the winter, although a num- .
Der of smaller and less elaborate subjects
show the sympathetic qualities and careful
study which characterize all his work.
-.
Wells NJ. Sawyer is still in his studio at
Riverdale, Md. and expects to remain un-
til late in the fall
Some clever work is being done by r.
Lainasure in anticipation of the exhibition
he expects to hold just before Christmas
Later in the season he will remove his
studio to New York, and for a time will
make his home in that city, returning in
season for the Cosmos and other spring ex.
hibtions.
Carl Weller is spending the month Of
September at Gloucester, Mass, and is
devotng his time to water-color work
with most satisfactory results.
Miss Lillian Cook has removed her studio
from the Corcoran building and is now
established in winter quarters at 620 18th
street.
Miss Mamie Stone is working on an in
teresting series of portraits in oil, two of
the best being of Mr.. and Mrs. Castelle
of Capitol Hill. The artist Is a graduate
of the Corcoran Art School. and is well
and favoraoly known among the younger
artists
Evening star., 1895-09-14
IN LOCAL STUDIOS

Quite stir Of interest and excitement
was occasioncd last week by ncws of the
wedding of Miss May MinTlgerode to Prof
E. +. Andrews, both well-kuown and popu-
iar members of the local fraternity of
aftssts. The tinarr:age quietly cele-
DRAFTED In London last Saturday. and hap
PLY terminates a long and well-tr!ed friend
ship. The bride was the medalist of 1880
She is young and talented, and since 1880,
when the Corcoran Art School was first
established, she has been an efficient as
sistant to Prof. Andle ews in his charge OF
Evening star., 1895-09-14

itary societies and the larger organizations,
such corps. divisions and brigaGes, to
erect their own monuments. Nine hand
scn1e granite monuments. all different, to
the United States regulars, have been set
UP by the government, at a cost of 81, $50
each Eight pyramidal monuments, each
ten feet high, constructed of eight-inch
shells, have been erected to mark the spots
where brigade commanders on each side
We're killed.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
An Old Canary.

The canary Bliss" belonging to Mr..
Samuel Lybrand of Delaware, Ohio, died
the other day at the extreme age of TWEEN
ty-five years. This was probably the oldest
canary IN Ohio. Mrs. Lybrand has had
the bird in her home for eighteen years.
He was given her when the singer was
seven years Of age. Mr.. Lybrand is one
of Deiaware's most wealthy and reliable
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Laying in Provisions.

From the Harrisburg Telegraph
'Well, see the sandwich restaurant has
bought the worn-out machinery of the Col
lars and Cuffs Laundry Company?"
What can they want with the ma
chines?'
''Oh, they take the rubber off the wringen
and make it into chicken salad"
Evening star., 1895-09-14

These figures show how heavily Grant
had been reinforced. The losses at Chicka-
mauga made a total of 10000 in killed and
wounded. ~ congressional committee re-
ported that the average losses on each side
for the troops were fully 80 per cent Some
portions of the lines suffered 30 to 4. per
cent OF loss. This park celebration will be
entered into by the confederates without
the humiliation of Gettysburg and Shiloh,
as they won the battle of Chicka mauga
Evening star., 1895-09-14

Chattanooga. exercises will be conducted
by veterans of the Army OF the Potomac
Onion) and the Army of Northern Virginia
(confederate). Gen. Edward c. Walthal. of
Mississippi (confederate) presiding. The
orators will be Gen. Orlando Smith and
Gov. William C. Oates of Alabama Gen.
W. s. Rosecrans, who commanded the Union
forces at Chickamauga, is in California,
tco i'll and feeble to bear the journey to
Chattanooga. Gen. James B. Longsircet,
who commanded the confederate left wing
at Ch.ckamauga, and Gen. A P. Stewart.
one of his brigade commanders will be
present and take part in the celebration.
Ohio's Monuments.
On September Is, he day before the be-
ginning of the official ceremonies. the Ohio
monuH ents in the park, fifty-1ve in num-
ber. will be dedicated and turned over to
the United States government Other states
besides Ohio, including Michigan. Indiana
and Missouri, will also transfer their G,onu-
ments to the government during the same
week. At 3 pm. OF that day, at Chat.a-
pcoga, will occur the annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
with Gen. Charles II. Manderson Of Ne
Chattanooga National Military Park IS the
'grandest reservation of its kind in the
world. The United States government has
spent on 1t sI50.o00 since its establishment
was authorized in 1890, and various state
governments about 100000 more, making
a total OF sl.225,O0O. TIE plan was TO re-
store-'the-o2d lines of the Chcka Inauga and
Chattanooga campaign (Septelnber 1920
and November 24-2j. 1868.
Work of the States.
II has been left to the states having had
troops in the battles to erect monuments
10 regiments and batteries, and to the mil
Evening star., 1895-09-14

OUR DAYS IN THE
week at 4::30 in the
afternoon a steamer
leaves the Weens
wharf, in Baltimore,
sails down the Patap-
SEQ, past ship yards.
vessels of every size
and shape, floating
flags of all nations,
and past Fort Nc
Henry, still sur
mounted by the stars
and stripes, which
eighty-One wears ago
Evening star., 1895-09-14

HE LARGEST BAT
tie of modern times!
The greatest number
of old soldiers since
the civil war! These
will be the double
honor of Chickamau-
gas bloody field on
September 10 and 20,
when the Chatta-
nooga and Ch.cka-
mauga battlefield
will be dedicated as
a national military
park. Congress en-
Evening star., 1895-09-14
ON BLOODY FIELDS
Reunions at Chickamauga and Chat
tanooga.
THE GREATEST OF MILITARY PARKS
Story Of the EventfuI Campaign on
the Tennessee.
STRENGTH OF THE ARMIES

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
Evening star., 1895-09-14
In Region That Teens With His
torical Interest.
LID RECORDS OF TEE COLONIES
A Market House Made From a
Sycamore Tree.
FINE SPORT FOR SUMNER

Correspondence of The Evening Star.
URBANNA, Va, September u, 1895.
Evening star., 1895-09-14

ShNdErass House and battery I.
OF the ten square miles constituting the
area Of the park something over 5000
acres are forest. and about 1000 acres open
farms. central driveway. connecting the
Chickamauga and Chattanooga ends of the
park, and passing through and overlooking
all the heavy fighting ground, has been
built, twenty miles long.
Evening star., 1895-09-14
WORK of the Stntea

1t has been left to the states having had
troops in the battles to erect monuments
to regiments and batteries, and to the mil
Evening star., 1895-09-14
Historic Memories.

Urbanna is also a place Of historic in
terest. The ancient records of the county
oe Mid ddlesex, which are still in existence,
ortain in queer old volume. bound in
sheep and now yellow as gold with age. the
following order of the county court of Mid
Evening star., 1895-09-14

wanted within a week. and again the small
est and most delicate of the flock We're Sc
been reinvested in eggs and setting hens,
so the chicken yard became quite full and
the mothers became SO numerous that the
chicks were not always certain to the
wings beneath which they had the right to
seek shelter.
At least Frank could not imagine any
reason for the qUarrels in which the chick
ems frequently indulged; 1t was strange.
too, that the hardest fighting was between
the largest chickens. that seemed old
enough to have, some sense, if chickens
ever did get sense. which sometimes the
boy doubted. Severe means had finally to
be resorted to to keep the bigger chicks
from fighting, so Frank finally took the
most pugnacious specimens from their
mothers and penned them by themselves
ever night. They looked next morning as
If they were repentant, but the truth was
that they had fought until sleeping time
and gone at it again in the morning, SO
more shabby lot of youngsters had never
been seen, except among small boys who
had gone west to fight the Indians and had
walked no ne on the railway ties.
Worse still. the fighting capacity OF the
chickens increased with the demand for
broilers, until by the time the leaves were
turning in the autumn and the remaining
chickens were almost full grown the entire
chicken coop seemed given up to fighting
Frank consulted older boys, some Of whom
were no better than they should have been,
and these came to advise, but remained 10
applaud, which did rot help the juvenile
chicken raiser to the slightest degree.
Franks own father. when appealed to for
advice. could only say that he did not
know anything about the rearing of birds,
ana that he believed, on general principles,
that anything and everything that lived
was happiest when it was having an active
quarrel.
Something had to be done, for Frank had
already figured out the profit he was to
make on the eggs which his chickens would
lay during the winter and spring, when
even the youngest brood would be fully
glCwn and his mother agreed with him
that too much exercise and bad temper
might not be good for hens that ought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
Injured br the Train
ALAMEDA.

Two fire alarms were turned in in quick
succession yesterday The first came IN
from box "a at IL AS O'Clock for a blaze in
the cottage at 1904 Washington street.
The flames originated in e closet from 9
defective fue and ate their way through
the floor and ceiling TO the roof. The flames
were extinguished by the chemical engine.
Damages about $50
The second alarm came from box 81 for
fire on the opposite side of town, az 1724
Central avenue. The occupant OF the
lower floor, Mrs. Deppon, uses gas stove
for cooking which is little out of order.
She turned the gss of and went into the
garden. The loss on the building viii
amount 70 about $1,000. Mrs. Deepen car
ried an insurance OF $1,000 on the house in
the Commercial Assurance Company OF
London.
Cornerstone Laying.
Grand Master J. B. Stevens has accepted
on behalf of the Grand Lodge, Free and
Accepted Masons OF the State, the request
OF the CITY Trustees TO lay the cornerstone
of the new City Hall, and viii convene the
Grand Lodge in Alameda on the 18th inst.
for the purpose OF performing th.t act
Baptist Church Dedicated.
The new Baptist church was dedicated on
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Robert Whitaker
ofhciated according TO the impressive rites
OF that denomination. The church was
organized IN 1876, and has membership
OF 80.
Brooks Divorce Case.
Mary Brooks was granted 8 divorce
from her husband, J. J. Brooks, yesterday
on the grounds of willful neglect and de,
sertiOn. Brooks deserted his wife several
years ago, and IS supposed 70 be IN Mexico.
Funeral OF Noble Hutton.
The funeral Of young Noble Hutton, who
died OF heart failure d few weeks ago on
Park street, viii take place next Saturday
at Mountain View Cemetery. At the time
of his sudden demise the family were all
too Ill 10 attend the funeral, and the re-
mains were placed in receiving vault.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
GOOD FRUIT PROSPECTS
California Producers Will Not
Be Affected by East
ern Crops.
Washington Porter Believes That
Reasonable Profits Are
Certain.

Washington Porter OF Chicago arrived
IN this City last night on his annual bust
ness trip 10 investigate the fruit crop pros
poets Of the Pacific Coast.
The information which Mr.. Porter brings
IS of q cheering nature to California fruit
growers. In spite OF the fact that the fruit
crop OF the Eastern States promises 10 be .
good one, Mr.. Porter believes the fruit
farmers OF California VIII reap q golden
harvest Mr.. Porter was the first man 10
send g full carload OF California fruit East,
which he did in 1859, the year the overland
railrosd was started. He was also the first
man 10 start an orchard and vineyard in
Fresno County.
The fruit crops in the East promise
very well all around if no accident in the
way OF weather changes the present out
look" said he. They have had an early
spring IN the East, fully three weeks in
advance OF the average. II the weather
keeps good the crops East will be above
the average. Still this should not alarm
the California nuit-rsisers, on account of
the California fruit being of different
varieties 10 9 great extent 70 those in the
East.
California is peculiarly the only great
fruit State of the Union, and the chances
are that California fruits at fair rates viii
yield better results this year than last as q
whole Times are better in the East than
they were last year, though not as good
yet as | would ike TO see them. Still thew
are very good, and as there are no strikes
TO interfere with the transportation of
fruit this year the average profits TO Cali
fornis frult-Faisers viii be good.
AS an evidence Of this I can quote that
the first box of cherries which reached
Chicago sold for S., or nearly 81 . pound.
OF course this was g fancy price paid for
the first cherries in the market. In fact
might say to sum up the matter that the
California fruit-grower can reasonably ex-
pect better results this year than last
though no fancy prices VIII be paid. These
statements are, OF course, all conditional
upon what can be ascertained IN regard TO
the fruit crop IN this State
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
Yale'S
HairTOniC

Is the discovery Of Madame Yale, the ceIe-
brated woman chemist. It Is the only prep
aration In the world that will positively re-
store to gray hair the color of youth 1t IS
not dye. 1t is as pure and clear and white
as crystal. 1t restores color and VITALITY to
the hair, makes it healthy, heavy and
glossy. Il stops the falling out and will
even induce the growth OF hair on bald
heads. II works IN perfectly natural way
on the roots and glands of the hair. It
fertiIizes them, makes them active and re-
stores the natural vigor-
All druggists. Price 81 Also YaIes Skin
Food 81 so. Yals's Complexion Cream Al :
Yates FACE Powder, Soc; zIets Beauty soar
use NINE YALE, Health and CourpleyEoz
Specialist I temple OF Beauty. 146 state street,
Chicago. Guide 70 Beauty mailed free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-07
SALE 1T AUCTION, FRUIT CllIERf.

The J. N Dawson Packing Company Of San lose,
Cal, VIII offer for sale a. public auction AZ It's
uacxfuz-house Clnnabar and Montgomery streets,
On the I7rh day Of May, 1888 at the hour OF
P NJ. and viii sell TO the highest bidder tor cash or
ban6abIe paper 81 OF It's property consisting o.
large cal v11fzsd warehouse 2C0x60 Office Build
ing. Office Fixtures, Cannery. engine and Boiler
other Machinery, Labels and GOODWILL Win the
LezsehoEd upor which the buildings stand
This Is tine opportunity 20 invest IN a wei IS
tzbIshef business. The fruits packed By this COM
parv are well known and have always COMMANDED
the highest prices In all the markets OF the world
and The goodwill Of this cannery Is valueole- This
properly can be bought very cheap Railroad TRACK
frf0 factory.