davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Jacob M.
Weidman and Mamie L. Specht; George F.
Baxter and Sarah V. Baldwin OF Prince Georges
county, Nd; John L. McCuine and Ida Bryant
of Prince William county, Va; James E. Pad
gett and Missouri Nightingale; Augustus p.
Miller OF Richmond, Va, and Efie N. Amos of
Ashland. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
Nominations by the President,

Nominations by the President.
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Lieut.. Col. c. H. Carlton, seventh cavalry.
to be colonel; Major Gny v. Henry, ninth cav
airy. lieutenant colonel; Capt. Chas S. nsley
seventh cavalry, major; First Lieuts. ]. W. vii.
kinson. seventh cavalry. and William ].
Philip A. Bettens, jr., ninth cavalry. and Frank
Dew. Ramsay, ninth infantry, first lieutenan Is.
Assistant Surgeon Geo. T. Vaughn to be passed
assistant surgeon in the marine hospital service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

hehSious STATISTICS OF Howard University.
There are in the law department Of Howard
University some 60 students. From 50 Of these
the following statistics are gathered: Nineteen
are Baptists, Is are, Methodisis. are Presbyte-
rians, are Congregationalists, are Episcopa-
hans, are undenominational Christians, 1 is .
Friend, 1 is Catholic and 2 are agnostics.
In the theological department of 81 members
Is are Baptists. are Methodists. 6 are Congre-
gationalists, is a Presby terrain 1 a Moravian
and not reported. In the college depar tmens
OF "a all but are church members, divided az
follows; Eight Baptists, Methodists, Presby-
terrain, Congregationalists. l Episcopalian and
1 Catholic. In the preparatory department of
o. members IL are MethodIsts, are Baptists,
q are fresbyterians. Episcopalians, 5 arc Con-
gregatlonalists, are Catholics and IL rot re-
ported. In the normal department of 40
about one-half are Christians Of 6s students
who report IN the medical department, y are
Baptists, Is Methodists. 10 Congregationalists,
fresbyterians. Episcopalians, q Catholic,
United Brethren ana Quaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
Brightwood and Its Railroad.

At mocting last night of the Citizens Asso-
citation Of Brightwood resolutions were adopted
protesting against the proposition to further
extend the franchise Of the Brightwood Rail-
way Company, stating that Brightwood avenue
has already been used too extensively for ex-
detrimental purposes, and thanking Senator
Mcmillan for having instituted inquiry as to
the status Of the railroad system on that ave.
nue..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

suit for criminal libel has been brought
against Collector warmoth, Appraiser Bad
ger, Surveyor Of the Port Con. Mcmillan,
United States Marshal Donnely, A. r. Burkho,
coiner Of the United States mint and Mr.
Pearl Wright, all OF New Orleans, by Senator
Gage, Who was recently accused Of accepting .
bride OF eli, 900 from the lottery people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
Return Of the Luckenbach.

The ocean tug Edgar F. Luckenbach has re-
turned to New York after an unsuccessful
search Of several days for the missing scow
There were two men ON this scow, and ~ they
had very little fuel or food it is thought they
must have perished from cold and hunger, un-
less, like the crew Of the tug Webster, they
have been picked up by some passing vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

Senator Hale said today that there was moth
ing in the statements published this morning
concerning assertions alleged to have been
made by Mr.. Blaine about the Chilean affair
while attending a dinner given at Mr.. Haie's
house before the Presidents message went to
Congress. The statements attributed to Mr.
Blaine to which MIR. Hale referred represented
him as taking a view OF the Chilean matter vio-
lently antagonistic to the views expressed by
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

The present cold weather has infused new ac-
tivity into the coal trade. Many collieries that
had suspended on 1st Of january have resumed
operations, giving employment to thousands
Of men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

The Rev. /. II. hurnler Of Ohio says that
whenever he can persuade another fellow NOR
tsl TO the uses and pleasures Of cycling he feels
that that mans life has been heightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
THE CORONER's INQUEST.
Testimony rs to the Killing of Frank Hamlink
by Howard Schneider.

TIE yURYs vERDIcT-APPEARAScE OF THE PRS
oSER DURING THE GIVING OF EvIDENcE-MRs
SCHNEIDER STILL ALIVE, But HER CONDITION
VERY cRIrIcAL-sYMPATHY FOR THE AFFLICTED
FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
FOR BILIOUsNxss,,
Use HOrsfOrd'o 4

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr, w. B. Gillies, Winnipeg. Manitoba, saye
81 have used II in typical Of Indigestion With
biliousuess and found il to be, without exception
the bet thing ever used In such casea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

Twenty-four grain elevators are 10 b. erected
Ut railway functions throughout Russia In con-
nsction with the relief works for the bsns1t Of
The starving peanntrv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

The Deposit Bank at Glasgow, KY, has sus-
pended payment and made an assignment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

w INTER MARRIAGES..
A iull assortment Of Carriages
for winter use. colnI T1sinl shop
ping brOug l.anls. lhyscians
BrouyhanIs. Extension trout
brouehanIs. Denii Coaches, Ter
i'm Coaches. Coupe kockaways.
Extension-front ROckaways SIX
passenger hockaNays DEPOT
Wagons. Nlctorlas. SPIDER and
Mail fhaetous.
The prevailing styles and also
luieiy tile largest stock shown
soutI. OF New AorE-
Very low prices for prompt
cash
ANDREW J. JoYCE'S SONS,
Office and factory. Ware Rooms
Az Ala. 4l6 l4th st. Uall-3ml loos 1880 Conn' "a,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
THE POLICE CHANGES.
The Commissioner Say They Have Been
Made for the Good Of the Service.

Ex-DErEcTIvK MAHoN's STATEMENTS SUPPOSED
TO HAVE HAD SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE
SUMMARY ACTION OF THE coMMtssIoSERs-
WHAT Is SAID AT POLICE HEADQUARTERs-
BLOCK TO RESIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02
w INTER CARRIAGES.

SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

THE FREE SILVER MEN BELIEVE THEY CAN PASS A
BILL AND ONE WILL BE INrRopucED-rHE
CAUCUS WILL ACCOMPLISH NOTHING, FOB
NEITHER SIDE WILL BE BOUND By IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02

of 1875. He heard the reports Of the pistol,
however, and when he got to the top Of the
steps the firing was over. The shots we're fired
in rapid succession, and were either five or
seven in number. After he got to the top he
saw a gentleman running away. He saw q gen.
tler.an jump from the sidewalk and as he got q
few steps he fell full on his face the street
The lady came toward the door and screamed
out ''Oh, my Lord, I'm shot" She was as
sisted in the house by two ladies, one of whom
to be in great pain. The man who was shot
was also carried into the same house.
DEPUTY CORONER scHAEFFER.
DR.. Schaeffer. the deputy coroner of the
District, testified as to the autopsy that he had
mako yesterday on the body of Frank Ham
link.
II found bullet wound" said the doctor.
lat the base of the neck, and almost on the
medal line, from which blood flowed on NOV
ing the body. L opened the body and found
! much cIotted blood surrounding the large
| vessels in that region. The ball had
gone through the breast bone at the junction
OF the upper with the middle segments between
the first and second ribs Continuing its course
the bail had passed into the left pleural cavity,
making large hole through the upper part Of
the lett lung. 1t Passed out of the chest be-
| tween the Fourth and fifth ribs at a point
| just interior to their angles. Ii found i'm
oe6ded in the muscles on the back of the
| scapula and below the spine of that bone I
| removed sixty-two fluid ounces of blood from
the pleural cavity. The cause OF death was a
hemorrhage from the lungs produced by the
| pistol bullet.
| This closed the testimony in the inquest and
| the room was cleared for the jury TO decide
| upon the verdict Schneider was taken to his
cell in the rear of the building, where he has
been locked up since lie was first placed in con-
fnement Sunday night.
| The VERDICT OF THE JURY.
At2:30 O'Clock the jury returned their verdict,
finding that Prank Hamlink came to his
death about pm. January 81, at 1873 Q street
northwest, Of hemorrhage of the lung due to a
pistol shot wound inflicted by pistol held in
1 the hand Of Howard j. Schneider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-02


Since the first stories OF the shooting were
published q new witness has turned up who
nay prove to be an important factor in the
case. This is a eolored man named Alexander
ness Of the whole affair. His statement will 60
far toward eorroboratlug that of Miss Jennie
Hzmlink to the effect that her brother did not
use q weapon and that Schneider shooting was
not done in self-defense. D,.bEey is the janitor
o. building on street and lives in East
Washington
According to Dabney's statement he was on
the sidewalk where the fatal meeting took
place tie saw three people coming toward
him, but before he reached them a man ran
across the street and spoke few words to then.
IN low tone A conversation ensued which
he did not hear, and then Immediately he saw
the fash Of pistol and heard the report and
this was followed BY i've more in rapid success
SION
The important point in Dabneys story, if it
the shots were fred from one pistol in the
hand of one man He claims to have seen
every fash, and saws that his belief that all the
shots were fred from one weapon Is further
borne out by the regularity Of the intervals
that elapsed between the shots. He says that
he saw one man fall and then the other, the
one who did the shooting. p1,led up the collar
q his overcoat and started on q run down the
sidewalk
TESTIMONY AT THE INQUEST.
The inquest vas he'd by Dr.. Patterson, tho
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-22

Die ein3ige 9anbelssNfabemie i'm
Staate Seras, tpelde maj. als cine
Nnitalt eriter alaRe be3eidnen fam, 1T
Ohne Grage bas beige "Alamo City
Business College,. Sbren anipru6 auf
cine fold bobe unb beionbere Stelung
fant bieie Nnftalt auf lire fpftematii6e
@intbeilung Der peri6iebenen 9eparte=
ments, bic ole urtter Der 2eitung ers
fobrener unb tii6tiger Sebrer liegen,
uafiren. &ei6 iluftrirte &ataloge tDers
bet auf Munf9 iberaI bin frei Derz
fanbt. 90. 6. 9 d m a II, 9ireftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-22

sdr Winfteab & 4bam baben
ieBt ibr @ef9dft erofnet unb ieben
benz Befu6e BON 3unben entgeser, auss
geriftet nit einem duBerff rei4baltigen
Eager BON 6errens5 oilettez 4rtifel1 all
Ter 2lrt, BON often 8rapatten, &ragen
uab Man6etten &C. 237 Sfs9onitons
StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-22

s9~ SMITHS 4uffernsO e.
pot 209 Weft Commences traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-22
cine ftdbere 0els.Mmlaae

tfeetne }cl1e, pnn wel6er Sbnen unter @arantie 3nses
H@ert perben fam, bab fe befrierisenbe 9Pefulate les
fert, rttrlseaiau8 baS an eIeste Gelb 5urh6se5ahlt ntrb.
auf bicfer BaIis f6nnen Sic ron BEN unten anseses
tfneu Grptbefer etns Ttaf4e bon Or. Rings Neuem
G@wtnbin6tS 8 Setlmittel taufen. &c rtrb earantir!,
tab bafeIbe unter alien umftdubeu Gr[et&terurs Ses
mdtrt, wern man es seSen trsenb welhe Getben Ser
ae6le, ber Hruit pber Der eunsen anrenbet wte
S&wtnbfndt, 2uusenentjdnouus BrpI4itis, &fbma,
Reu&tnifen, Nrdurs &c. &c. Ge III ansenebm %ein5unehs
men unt f@meft gut, 10 r6ris fiter unb man fam f4
INNER bardrf rerlaNsn.
4robefai4en fret In allen aprttefen. @brIefaIe Eel
GbpIpb Dretb, Gbompfpn q Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-22
Rrobin, @eFprembem.

DifAban{en. Den Sob In ben
NSelleit bat tn Der gidbe BON bier Die 70.
jdbrise 6iiHernittpe Tieotfe sefunbeu,
berel trasiides yebeusidid5al alleemei.
mes SIterefie erreste. On elmer Gtnruls
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
THEY ARE INTERESTED N YAKIMA.
A Reliable and Substantial PuyalluP Real Estate
Firm Enters The Yakima Field.

In this issue Of THE HERALD, the firm
Of Knox & McGowan, leading real estate
agents Of Puyallup, make an announce
nent to the Yakima public that will prove
Of interest to every property owner. They
are going 10 make a dead drive to do u
big business in Yakima realty, and in
tend to offer inducements in the way Of
railroad fares and expenses in order to
bring men Of means and thrift to Yak
ing county to experience the glories OF
this climate and the fruitiulness Of the
soil. Messrs. Knox & MCGOWAN desire
to have full list Of properties to offer for
sale, and for this purpose Mr.. James
Knox, the senior member Of the firm, is
now in the city.
Mr.. Knox is one Of the best known men
in the northwest, and especially on the
Sound is he prominent figure. He was
formerly mayor Of Puyallup, and his sue
cess as real estate factor shows that he
is great judge Of men and human ma
ture. With a proposition in hand, such
as can be presented in Yakima county.
he will without doubt eclipse his past
splendid record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

slope 10 the rear S1ldsnly The order was
countermanded and the regiment faced
about. marched up the hill 70 its old posi-
tion and opened fire again on the adyanc-
ing enemy. The fear, which had led 70 .
"skedaddle" short time before, had given
place TO fighting vim.
When Stuart finally retired II was TO
march away unOpposed BY the enemy, and
bis retreat was not followed up. After re-
treating q few hundred yards It was pro-
posed by some officer Of the Fifty-hfth to
halt and make another stand, but examina-
ton showed that the supply Of ammuni-
ton on hand was less than two rounds TO q
man. There was nothing 10 do but retreat
In the new line formed around the steam
boat landing Stuart's brigade took It's place
on the extreme left. Thus, while the whole
army had been disrupted, Sherman's. bat
talions beaten back and Prentiss over.
losses about one-half-kept his relative posi-
ton and maintained bold front, prevent
ing the enemy from seiZing the landing
upon which the fate OF the Union army de-
pended.
The battle have described took place on
Sunday, April o. On Monday. the eth, the
Fifty-lfth was also engaged and lost about
twenty men. Its losses altogether on the
field Of Shiloh were 81 killed outright and
IS mortally Misunderstanding 50 deaths
and l62 wounded and recovered. The killed
and wounded together numbered 24s, al
most half Of those engaged.
In skirmishes and general actions the
regiment was engaged In May, October and
December, 1862. the last at Chickasaw Bay
GU: also at Arkansas Post, January, 1853.
Its next severe fighting took place in the
assaults before Vicksburg, May, 1853. At
this time the Fifty-6fth was in the Second
brigade, Blair's division, Fifteenth corps,
led by Sherman. After the ConfederRtea
had retired behind earthworks encircling
the city, an assault was ordered all along
the Union line at o'clock on the afternoon
Of the 10Th Of May. The regiment num-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
Union army,

After some diminishing Chalmers got a
battery into position 10 shell Stuart, and
as the latter had no artillery It looked like
a very unequal fight. for Chalmers had over
1000 men In line. About the time that the
Confederate shells began to burst among
his men Stuart ordered a change Of POSI-
ton, and the Fifty-fifth, being compelled
to turn its back 10 the enemy during the
movement, forgot for an instant what It
was there for and broke into genuine
''skedaddle." Il was q case Of fright pure
and simple, and the 'skedaddle" was not
to the rear, out Of harms way, but OF to
the right across n ravine about 100 rods
from the starting point It Is 4 good sol
der who owns up TO 4 wholesome respect
for his enemy's proves, and II the feeling
Of respect takes the shape Of fear, that Is
all right, providing IL stops within certain
limits. The fear must be akin to that man
holds for live rattlesnake, 90 strong that
one cannot endure the thought Of his con-
tinued existence, and therefore proceeds,
Ruardedly Of course, to exterminate him.
So the Fifty-hfth ran away from the i'm
mediate danger which was new and terri
flying, then quickly rallied and pitched in
like heroes About this time a body Of
Confederate cavalry appeared In view and
the regiment formed a square TO resist at
tack; then, when the troopers rode Oh
without engaging, resumed q simple line.
Its position was along a ravine about sixty
rods from lts original camp.
Chalmers onslaught, when It came, was
received with great GOODNESS, the Illinois
boys holding their FIRE until the Con-
federates were within forty yards. The ef-
feet OF their fire was awful, and In a close
combat that ensued, lasting two hours,
Chalmers' brigade was completely used up.
The Fifty-hfth lost heavily, but maintained
its ground until all tho line on its right
had been driven back. Even then warn
ing was given to the Union commands IN
the rear befor the position was abandoned.
During the confusion before retreat an or
der passed along the ranks Of the Fifty.
fifth to cease firing, about face and retire.
The command was obeyed and the line
moved of in an orderly manner down u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03

but II was effected by an Inspiration Of
genius and daring such as wins In the heat
Of q conflict. Rial had been wounded, and
with his staff was moving away from the
fight in the direction Of bis reserves. An aid
preceded him, and on meeting q party Of
Jesup's men mistook them In the dark for
British and called out, Make room there,
men, for Gen. Rail-" With an "Ay, az,
cir" the American ranks opened, the un-
Suspecting British moved between. and at
aword American bayonets were lowered
and the headquarters party were prisoners
OF war. Soon after this q column Of Brit
ish deployed between Jesup's line and the
river to cut him Oh, but he charged boldly
through the hostile ranks and ranged his
command once more with the main Amer.
lean force. Seeing their left turned, the
enemy swung out their right In furious
assault, which Scott repulsed with heavy
loss. Only their artillery in the center re-
NAMED firm. The re-enforcements, how.
ever, that Jesup had cut Oh on the direct
road had arrived on the field, and the issue
was undecided with odds greatly against
Scott. It was then O'Clock at night and
the battle was fought under the light Of
the moon.
SCOTS intuition had been correct. The
sound Of the battle had penetrated TO the
American camp. and Gen. Brown had
promptly sent q brigade under Gen. Il.
W. Ripley 10 move rapidly forward and
support the advance, and FASTENED 70 the
field In person. It took but glance TO de-
termine that the enemy's cannon In the
center, on the eminence around which the
fighting had been waged, was the key to
the British position. Ripley's brigade tlled
up along the main river Tor Queenstown)
road until IL came to Lundy's lane, where
the British battery was located. The
American engineer Of the field quickly In
formed Brown that the British cannon
must be silenced. The leading battalion
Of Ripley's brigade was the TWenty-first,
led by Col. James Miller, and when Il
reached the lane Brown said 70 the com
mander, pointing to the British strong
hold, Colonel, take your regiment, storm
that work and take It," "I'll try, SIR" 70
sponded Miller, and proceeded TO the task.
His men numbered about 800, and screen
ing themselves by the fence Of the lane
and q growth Of shrubbery beside 10, ap-
preached TO within two rods OF the battery.
The British gunners stood with lighted
matches awaiting the word to fire. Il was
too dark for effective shots ut long range,
and they were in readiness to receive attack
from any quarter. Miller's men carefully
took aim and shot down every gunner,
then with q shout mounted the fence and
were upon the pieces before the British
could resist. A line Of British infantry
lying near by ~ supports opened upon Nil
ler's men with muskets and attempted 10
retake the cannon by q bayonet eharRe. but
were kept In check by rapid fire Ct mus
kerry. Seven cannons. with the ammuni-
ton wagons and horses, fell into Miller's
hands.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-03
PERSONAL.

E. Z. Butler has returned from Cali,
fornia.
X. X. Nichols left Wednesday for an
other republican club organizing expedi'
ton to the eastern part Of the state.
R. S. Morgan spent a couple Of days in
Seattle this week arranging for this sea
sons shipments Of Yakima produce.
W. d. Walker, Of North Yakima, and
A. J. Chambers, OF the Ahtanum, were ia
Seattle last week replenishingt their stocks
Of goods.
Mrs. &. Nooner, living on the west sid,
Of the track, has been dangerously III for
several days past, but is now reported t.
be improving.
Mrs. II. A. Griffin and daughter left
Tuesday night for Oregon and California,
on a visit to relatives. On their return,
Miss Tampa will attend school at Por.
land.
On Wednesday night Mr.. VIM. Cam.
eron, Of Mckee, arrived from his old home
in Scotland, accompanied by three sisters,
who will hereafter make Yakima their
home.
Lewis Lachmund, a Puyallup hop
buyer, spent the past week in Yakima
and was 30 taken with the country that
he made several investments In real
estate.
c. d. Fleming, wife and children
arrived this week from Tacoma and will
make their home on tue Stone ranch,
which Mr.. Fleming recently purchased
for 10000.
Fred Rowe returned on Wednesday
from a trip to Olympia, Tacoma aud Seat
tie. lie said he saw more politics TO the
square inch in the latter place than in
any other section Of country he ever
visited.
Prosecuting Attorney Rockford and F.
II. Rudkln left on Wednesday for Olym-
pia TO appear in the restraining suit
brought against Judge Smith on account
Of ordering the county to pay the stenog-
rapher's fees in a civil suit.
Vim. Lane, an experienced livery man
from Puyallup, is in the city and has
leased the Taft stables on First street,
which he will fully equip and shortly
open to the public. Mr.. Lane will make
an important addition TO this business
community.
Among the visitors who registered ai
the Yakima club during the past week
were II. +. Mckay and NJ. r. Weed, Ia.
coma; Thos. Perry, Salt Lake; C. R.
Hamilton, Spokane; Milton Giles, Olym-
Piq; John A. Stone, James Knox, Lewis
Lachmund and II. Kenealy, Puyallup
q. N. StOlp and J. L. Fuller, San Fran
cisco; Jay c. Alien, Seattle, and W. @.
Brown, winona, MINI.