davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

n5 nF7s Etikcd UnteE mn app sffcI5 rlsen ont of tho earth. They were veteran aoldiern. but even veteran soldiers cannot stand flank move ments. and Q wild panic ensned Working his way through the strug- gling and disorganized masses he came upon Lanvale engaged in Q hot contest with two federal officers, whom he had summoned to surrender, and who responded by attacking him vigor- ously. John rode to his assistance. As he came up Lanvale disabled one of the officers with . pistol shot, but rec ognlzing John when he was only few feet away, instead of deyoting himself to his remaining antagonist, turned on John and with: 'sTalce that, you cursed fool" fired at him point blank The bullet grazed Johns ribs, and amaze ment at the action and the shock of the grazing ball for . moment stupefied him, and before he could recall his scat tered wits the second federal officer cut Lanvale down. Lanvale's fall com pletely restored John to himself, and he rode furiously at the federal, who, seeing himself overmatched, threw down his arms and surrendered.
 John got down to examine Lanvale and found him insensible and grievous- ly hurt. Together with his prisoner, who inflicted the wound, they tried to do something for him. After doing all that they could to relieve the suffering man, John hailed passing field ambu- lance and sent him to the rear. The federal officer seemed pleasant young fellow, though naturally depressed at 1Nnfn ,l A form John took down his name, rank and command before sending him to the rear. In the light of future events this proved wise precaution.
 He saw no more of Gen. Gregory dur ing the day, but rode around to his quarters after nightfall, and gave him the first information he had received as to Lanvale's condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

ragged backward and forward without material advantage to either side.
 John, always steady, never lost his head in battle, and he noticed a depression in the ground running from beyond the point of timber to point on the left flank of the federal forces Working his way to Gen. Gregory, he stopped him Q moment to explain that if there was a spare regiment in reserve by marching 1t down this depression the federals could be taken in flank. The general caught the idea in a moment, and in- structed him to ride back to Col. Halli- day, who was some few hundred yards in the rear with two regiments, and or der him to make the flank movement.
 He rode off like the wind, found Col
 Halliday chafing like a caged lion and eager for the fray. The two regiments were marched rapidly through the wood into the depression, over which hung a black pail of smoke that ef- fectnally concealed the movement, and in D few moments the advancing and victorious faderais were greeted with . wild yell. and gound thevnsalgea Banked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

he remembered how gallantly Lanvale was battling when he last saw him.
 As his duty did not call him there and there was lull in the fighting, he rode back, looking for Henry and Lan. vale. He found Henry and a little Irishman lying side by side. Henry had spitted the Irishman with his sword, and in return had been run through by the Irishman's bayonet Both were seriously, if not mortally hurt.
 A little way of Lanvale was lying in sensible. He had been cut down by { saber blow from field officer and noth ing but his cap had saved him fromsin stant death; as it was, he had an ugly wound which might prove fatal. Joh1 saw them safely in the hands of tn, field surgeon, sent Q nasty note to Col Gregory detailing the facts and rod, away to the left where he expected t. find the general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
No Clue to tho n1iss.nr Dr,n,.ter,

ELIZABETH, N. J., June 2.-No clue has yet been found as to the where abouts or fate of the Rev. Nathaniel Nicolai, pastor of the First German Presbyterian Church of this city, who mysteriously disappeared Friday last, as already stated. His mother, who re- sides in Brooklyn, was visited Saturday night by a stranger who handed her the missing mans silk hat in battered condition, also his keys and papers. The incident so startled the woman that she failed to question the man before ho left. In the meantime gossip ia busy among his congregation; while many sympathize with him, others claim that his disappearance is only for effect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
REVOLT IN HONDURAS.
A Town on the Coast Sacked-Several
 Hundred Killed.

A Town on the Coast Sacked-Several
 Hundred Killed.
 NEW YoRK. June 2.-The steamship Miranda of the Honduras Trading Com pany which has arrived in Brooklyn from Greytown, Central America, brings he news of an outbreak of considerable pro- portions in Honduras. The purser re ports that the town of Puerto Cortez, on the coast, was attacked by q small party of rebels on May IS, and sacked after about 12 hours of fierce fighting, during which several hundred lost their lives and many more were wounded.
 The city, at the last report received by the officers of the Miranda, was in charge of the lnsurrectionists, and the townspeople had fled into the interior.
 The insurrectionists were under the charge of General Bonilla. He had re- gently been expelled from Honduras by President Lieva for sedition, and had collected a body of M men, with whom he made his way to Livingston, just be- yond the line. At Livingston he ob. tained a small sloop and embarked for Puerto CorCez. .- .. x.
 The city was unprepared for an attack Bonilla and his small band at midnight of May IF went ashore and surprised the few guards in charge of the Custom House. After a brief struggle the Gov ernment troops were routed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
HEBREW. IsRAELITE OR JEW.
A Discussion as to Which is the Proper Appellatlon.

A Discussion as to Which is the Proper Appellatlon.
 It is not an unfrequent occurrence that am asked which of the three ap- pellations given to our people-"He-
 brew" 'Tsraelite" or stJew''-be the
 moro correct or acceptable, says Ra bbi Stern. I have no doubt that one or the other among you have had similar ques- tions to answer, nor that you experi- enced some difficulty in shaping your
 reply. In books, periodicals and daily papers, in public meetings and private
 conversations, these words are used | either indiscriminately or with an ap- parent doubt as to whether or not one
 or the other would be preferable, or perhaps objectionable. In order to form 8 correct opinion it would appear necessary to have some knowledge of
 the etymology, origin, and former usage of these terms.
 Hebrew in our sacred tongue called | stIbri"-is derived from ssavar," !"
 ''to cross,' s'come over." It was first applied by the ancient inhabitants of
 Palestine to the family of our ancestor, Abraham, who, migrating from Meso- potamia to Palestine, had to cross or pass over the river Euphrates. It was the name by which the Jews were
 known to foreigners in ancient days
 Thus Joseph is spoken of by the Egypt fans, and introduced himself to them as an ''Ibri'' or Hebrew" Miriam asks
 Pharaof's daughter whether she should | go and call a Hebrew" woman. Moses
 speaks to Pharoah of the God of the
 Hebrews" and the prophet Jonah tells
 the heather mariners: 'sI am a He brewl'
 The second term, stIsrael," .'Israel-
 ite," ]" is to be traced to the story of Jacob
 wrestling with 8 mysterious being at
 ''Peniel, when he was told, "Thy name
 shall be called no more Jacob. but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
A PLAIN MAN.
CHAPTER XIX THE aRcoND DAY.
Br J. B. sUrrLnn.

THE SECOND DAY.
 At six o'clock in the morning, he-Vvaa in the saddle, and from that until ten o'clock was in rush of orders. At that hour the fighting was getting warm. and news from the right was not favor able. The general sent John back with orders to Georgia brigade mile or SO in the rear to reinforce the right, and to guide them It was nearly noon when they arrived at the scene of the heavy fighting and found the right hard pressed.
 The fedeEals had developed unexpect- ed strength and were fighting desper- atd John stopped afew moments to see how matters were going, when he saw Col Gregory's regiment make a desperate charge on body of the enemy who he'd just repulsed 8 similar charge of another regiment They were met with equal resolution and for a few minutes all was confusion and stubborn fighting. Then the superior weight of the enemy began to tell The Texans commenced giving ground, very slowly at first, but with constantly ac- celerated speed He saw the colonel and Lanvale making frantic appeals to the men not to retreat. He saw, and groaned as he saw 1t, the colonel and his horse go down, and shouted joyful ly as the next minute he saw the gal lant colonel on foot, cheering on his men. He felt that his wicked wish about Lanvale was likely to be gratifed, and all in a moment the wickedness of it came to him. He tingled with shame down to his very toes and in a second his resolution was taken.
 The Texans who had previously been repulsed were reforming their shat tered ranks close to him.
 Throwing off his cap and drawing his sword he rode up to them like Q fam ing centaur. stfI
 Tn voice that rung like a bugle he shouted: "Men, shall our comrades be destroyed before our eyes and our help be withheld? Let every brave man fol- low me-"
 Without waiting to see the effect of his words he started forward. His sud den and striking appearance and stir ring appeal electrified the emotional southerners, and with a wild yell the regiment broke into a double-quick. The distance was short, and in a few minutes the little column broke into the federal ranl5s with irresistible weight. Everything went down before them. The retreating confederates see ing help at hand rallied and renewed the charge, and in five minutes the fed erals were in full retreat.
 Col Gregory had secured another horse and rode up alongside John to say: "God bless you, John, you have saved us all; but Henry and Lanvale are both down. don't know how badly they are hurt"
 Johns heart smote him as he thought of his wicked wish toward Lanvale, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.

J. Coleman Drayton returned to New York yesterday from England.
 The prose cution in the case of Alden Fales, the boy murderer, at Newark, N. T., has rested it's case. . Fire has destroyed thres-fourths of the business portion of CoQuille City, Ore. The loss is $100, 900; partially in- sured.
 Mrs. Charles Foster, wife of the Score tary of the Treasury, sailed from New York for Europe yesterday on the City of Paris
 Gen. Eppa Hunter, appointed United States Senator from Virginia to succeed the late Senator Barbour, was sworn in yesterday.
 The annual meeting of the Republican League of Rhode Island was held yestsr- day afternoon in the Republican Head quarters at Newport.
 Tom McCarthy of Dubois, Pa, knock ed out Billy Dwyer of Jersey City in the third round at the Gentlemen's Athletic Club at Bradford, Pa, last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

aye UHeam or tne uuchnnag geably noneaa eyes. exclaimed. as ahe embraced him: s'Ah. John, am so glad you cannot change your eyes, as you have your 4ace with Shat great beard, and ohI am so glad that the colonel and you have como through these dreadful bat ties unhurt. The colonel could tell us nothing about you and we feared the worstr
 Johns eyes glistened, at the good lady's affectionate greeting. and the proof of loving thoughtfulness in in- quiring about him, as If he had been truly one of the family.
 He found them all very much occu- pied with the two wounded men, and after a few minutes Mrs. Gregory went out to see how things were going with them While she was out of the room, John learned from the colonel that Henry was doing well, and would re- cover rapidly. but that Lanvale seemed to make no progress, which he (the coloneI believed was due to the fel- lows ''cantankerous'' disposition, as he expressed it.
 Janet came in, somewhat embar- rassed in manner, and looking very worn. John met her with a cheerful cordiality that soon put her at ease. and then the baby was brought in and straightway made friends with him, which she proved by tugging most un- mercifully at his beard The young mother in. looking at the honest, strong face, with eyes kindled into animation at the baby's antics, felt ashamed that she had ever abused or doubted such a generous and loyal soul If in her heart of hearts she made a comparison, not favorable to her husband, and re- gretted for a moment the mistake she had made, who shall blame herr John paid Henry a visit, and cheered up that young man nightly by assur- ing him that they would certainly make him captain.
 When Janet asked her husband if she should have Capt. Hewson in to see him, he broke out into bitter impreca- tions. &
 .'I suppose you will all make fools of yourselves now over that in-bred ami mal."
 Capt Hewson grew up in our house and his illbreeding must therefore have come from us," quietly replied Janet.
 Quite likely sneered Lanvale; ''your family has not impressed me with any sense of superiority, either in manners or wisdom"
 Janet had by this time heard so many coarse speeches from her husband, that they had no longer power to hurt as in earlier days. so she made no further re- ply. This angered Lanvale yet more than a bitter answer, and he continued: ''As for you, my lady, don't intend to have you receiving visits from other men, and I wish you not to see your Capt. Hewson when he comes about; if you do, when get up out of here. will settle with him"
 Janet was not of too patient nature, and this insult was too much.
 "You undertook to settle with my Capt. Hewson, once before, and re- member that you did not come of vic torious," was the quick retort.
 This answer maddened Lanvale, and he became so shoclxingly profane that Janet was compelled to beat a nasty re- treat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
CHAPTER xxx.


 For the remainder of that bloody week, John had no time to think of per sonal matters. In the saddle eighteen hours daily, hungry and thirsty, riding reclklessly through the tangled and swampy woods, amid dead and dying men, with every pathway strewn with the wreckage and red with the carnage of cruel war, often shuddering and sad, but never faltering, our hero put aside all selfish feelings and with an eye sin gle to his duty obeyed the orders of his chief without hesitation or question.
 He heard nothing more of Col. Greg ory, though he knew that his command was hotly engaged in several of the battles. After the last disastrous strug. gle at Malvern Hin, when there came a lull, he got leave of absence for day and went up to Richmond to look up his friends Knowing that the woman he loved had married another man, ii did not occur to this single-minded, loyal man, either to whine, or to feel enmity. He resolved if they would per. init 1t to drop back into the old relation ship, and to watch for any opportunity to serve them.
 When he walked up to their door in Richmond, he was perfect master ol himself. The colonel, who had also pro cured leave, met him at the door with cordial welcome and called loudly to his wife to come and take look at his other soldier boy. MLra. azegcry came out oi Henry'g room hurr2edly, and for mo neut was bewildercd by John'a changed afF pcel but e4ighlqa tpe RdeeaAon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
WIkL PAnnoN nARoNpEs sa.
GovnFnor BIowuB WavoxnBly Dfsposa
 Toward tho 1.mb0R Konders

Toward tho 1.nb0R Eonders
 WATERFRONT, N. Y., June 9. -There is no doubt that Governor Flower intends to pardon Joseph Barondess, the labol leader. In conversation with . reporter last enight he practically admitted al much. The Governor came here to at. tend the funeral of his grandchild. To morrow he will leave for Albany to in- vestigate into the merits of those con- vtcts who personally applied to him for pardons or communications of sentences while he was at Dannemora prison.
 Governor Flower told an intarestinr story of his experience at Dannemora. He said that he was surprised to nnd such good discipline as exists there, and tn at he was astonished at the neatness of the prison.
 He continued: sOf course you cannot believe what all tell you, for niae out of ten of them will lie. There are. however, great many worthy cases. which will consider. Now take the case of the labor leader Barondess, who came back from Boston and gave him self up to the authorities. He went to a manufacturing concern and told them that he would put oil the labor strike if they paid him $100, which they did, and he distributed the money among the men and women of the establishment on strike.
 His sentence was year in prison The general term of the Supreme Court held that he committed no crime, and now the Court of Appeals decides that he did. If the General Term didn't know it was crime, how was Baron dess to believe it wasi It seems to me that he should be paSdoned. I will hear the arguments in his case Saturday. A petition of 20, 900 signatures has been presented, asking for his pardon.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
To Abolish Fast Day in Massachusetts.

BOSTON, June 2.--Gov. Russell has sent to the Legislature @ message submitting for consideration 8 memorial requesting 8 change of the day now observed az Fast Day, and suggesting in it's place 8 new holiday in the spring, leaving the sacred and devotional purposes of Fast Day to be accomplished by the observ- ance of Good Friday as a church religi- ous fast day, independent of State authority. The memorial was signed by the presidents of Williams, Amherst, Smith and Wellesley Colleges, and Pres ideut Eliot of Harvard, and Prof. Smyth of Andover Seminary, concur in part. Leading Congregationalists. Unitar- fans, Baprists, Methodists, Episcopalians and others have signed the memorial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
= = -1I :: ;:I-;-11 EE;-cc-

NEW YORK, June 2.-Maria Morgan, known as the foremost WI man writer on horses and cattle in the United States has just died in St. Francis Hos pital, Jersey City. She was born in Cork, Ireland, in 1928, and has beeu for many years an expert on cattle stAtis- tics in New York journalism.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Lawyer Emerson Returns Demented.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Lawyer Howard Emerson, who mysteriously disappeared from his home in Plainfleld, N. J., some weeks ago, has returned. He was found in Philadelphia, but his mental condi- tion just now is such that he cannot tell where he has been since he disap- peared. Two physicians have exami ned him as to his mental condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for


 tuFn-s:SO a. m.. is:CC m.. 800 ?. m m. '''''' V PROvIDENCE-7:S q. m.; 1.O0, A:O6 D. m Return-o:10 a. m.; 1s:16, p. m. NEW YORK yia Brewsters- a. m.: 9:O6 D. m Return $40 Q. m.; 400 p. m. NEW sLoNDON-7:S0 8. m.; 1.00, 4.O6 D. m. Return-vs45, 6ss6, 1915 a. m.; S:SO, p. m. PUTNUME:SO a. m.; loo, e:I0. 4:O6 p. m. turn-S:i5, fO:45 ann; 1:37s 466 pm. WHLIMANT9C-7:SO a.m:;1 :00, ,2:1O, %3.45, ,4.OB pm. Return-"7:lb. o:1O. 1l:s5 . in.; s:l7, 6l6 D. m. i
 sPRINaEIIELLD-so6 2, m;: 4N6 ?. m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:8O, i045 a, m. 2:lO. p. m. keturn-722, i1:O4 a. m.; b:b5 p. m. HARTFORD 7:So. 9:O5, 1o:45 am; 1:OO, 2:1O, ,4Os ssOs ss:45 p p,d m Ret1rnm.s:s5, @ ,oo , Gas. s:O6. NE% a1 BRirRfaa % lSS s sb. 'GS 1S4s Ss a. n & n ,Oo s:S5. s:sC 1cSS a. m.; i;cs s:s7, 9sO. s45 p s11 m 4ss ss6p m RstSrn.Sos sS n9eS B n oC iss ic a.m.; l:1S, s.45. 4:SO, 6:55 D. m. BRIsToL-7:sO. o:O5 1o:4b m; l:OO 2:1o. "s:lS, ssS s 1isa w P h.; m l;so 5ss. sua': 1lo. a.os D. Ts m TERRYvnLE-7:SO, 0:O5, 1O:45 9 m; 100, %s:46 m: aooI tG ss9 ac R % ;:,7 FetprnL7i' p m 'ss' ;ss wATERvnLE-7:SO. 1O:45 m.; "S:46, ,4:O6, SEQ Eeturn-7:5O, ssO. "sAs.11;45 g. m.;b:Oe. 7.si p.m. 5.. UNION cTTY-fso6 am; fS:lS D. m. Re 6. m.; fb:l6 D. m. Re turn-f8:S9 8. m.; f8.O2 p. m. POMPERAUc VALLEY-s:OO a. m.; 9:0I b:16 pm. Return-S:26, a. m,. 1920, ,7:42 p. m. HAWLEYvILLE- 500 g: m.; s:o5, 4;So. 6:1b pm DANBURY-ss00 a. m.; 2:05, 6:15, p. m. Return 7:47, HAS Q. m.; 1:1O D. m. BREWSTERS-8.O0 9. m.; 210. 6:l6 D. m. Return-72S, 11:S8 a. m.; 6:42 p. m. LL-ON-HUDSON-SO0 a. m.; 2:05, b:1b: D m. Return 6s00. 1O:00 a. m., S:1O D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO aud western points, 500 .. m.; 2:C5, 5:15 p. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
 Sunday Mail.
 A. c. Kendall, G. P. A Boston Apr. l7, 1929.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Gun Works for Rnffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2.-The Gatling Ordnance Company, which has recently been chartered with @ capital stock of $1, 900, 900, is seeking B location here for a plant for the manufacture of it's guns. It has made overtures to the Depew I'm provement Company to furnish site and to take stock in the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Urging Further Pension Appropriate

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Gen. Raum, Commissioner of Pensions, again ap- peared before the House Committee on Appropriations, and urged the appropri- stion of @, 600, 900 to meet the deflcien- cies in pensions for the current fiscal year. He explained the cause and urged that the money asked for be made avail able by June 10, so that the office can meet the next quarterly payment If the amount is allowed it will make the total appropriation for the year nearly &143, ,OOO, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
A Book Agent Killed Bya Train.

DUNKIRK, N. Y, June 2.-William Lilleyman, book agent in the employ of the Globe Bible Publishing Company of Philadelphia, was instantly killed by the eastbound express on the W. N. Y. G Penn. track, just west of this station. He was walking on the Nickel Plate track, and to avoid 6 west bound freight stepped on the w. N. Y, 6 Penn. track just as the passenger train came round . curve. He was about 50 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Waathor Indications.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-For New England, Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
 For Eastern New York and Eastern Penn sylvania: Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
 For New Jersey: Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
 For Western New York and Western Penn- sylvania: Fair; warmer, southerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
Gen. Stanley Retired.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-An order has been issued from the War Department placing Brigadier- General U. s. Stanley on the retired list of the army. General Frank Wheaton assumes command of Stanley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
-Traveler-"Much

Traveller game in the neighborhood?' Inhabitant-''Nawp none at all" Traveller -''Well-er- then it's a dangerous 1ocality-I see you carry a gun" Inhabitant-"Oh- that's what we use for planting ground is so hard we have to shoot the seed in. n."-Ama.teur Sportsman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02
NH. Railroad Time Table
Traina leaye Waterbury for

NEW YORK-6:OS, 7:So, e:eS, IO.4b g.. m. !sss | 8s25, 6:07 pm. Return-6O1, ,S.Oo, 1O:OO a --l.s NEW VII HAVENM7:sO. ssO. a. m.. sas cor BRIDGEPoRT~s:o6 7:sO, s:s5, lO:45, a. m, l.e5, sa6. 6..eOY p: n. Return-7:oS. 9S9 .. m., i2:OO 2:88, 6:80, 7:47 p. m. ANSONiA-6:O6, 7:SO, ss6, 1045, Q. m., f:s6, 3:2b 0sO7, ,0:67 (mixed p. m. Return-7:4O, lOse9s Al In.. iS:84, 3:f0, e:Oo, es40 D. m. s:S6.. llssS a. m., 4:O5. 6ah, 7:01, 0:1Sp m.. last train, Saturday only Re. turn-036, 7:bb, 10:1b, a.. m., $50, 4:4b, 0:Sas 7:86 D. m., last train, Saturday only. THOMASTON--8:a0, ila7, a. n1, 410s S:50. ?. n. Return-7:56, 1O:19, g. m., 2:6b. b:4o P m. 11:i7, 3. n: :, 4:0O, 6:60. ?. m Return-7:31s e:56 .. na., 2:S0. 6:i7 ?. n. WINETED- S:S0, 11:f7 .. m., 4:0O. 6:o6s D. m Return-7:1O, 9:S5. .. m.. 2s05, 4bb pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS Going north, 926 a. m.
 Going south, 4:l6 p. m.
 For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Divislonv via Naugatuck Junction at4ab p. m. LUCIUs FUTILE. General Manager.
 0. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-06-02

-Papa-"And now, my daughter, you must take a course in modern history. !" Kate-"What's the use, papa? I've studied ancient history, and thought you said history always repeated it. self"