davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
IRISH CANNOT AGREE
Yet Still Persist in Holding Disgraceful
Sunday Meetings.

DUBLIN, June 20 The anti-Parnellites
tried to hold a meeting yesterday in Kill
lorglin, near Tralee. While the audience
was assembling, a party of Parnellites lie
soended upon them, wrecked the platform
and drove Off the band. The anti. Parnell-
ties got requirements and put the in
traders to flight, After the meeting had
been called to order, the Parnelltes re
turned in doubled numbers and tried to
shout down the chairman. Efforts to
drive them away failed, aud the two par
ties fell to fighting.
Clubs, stones and pieces of broken plat
form were the weapons used. The chair
man was knocked senseless While four
of his friends were trying to carry him
away from the thick of the fight, they
were set upon by party of Parnellites
and were knocked down and beaten. The
chairman was trampled and seriously in.
jured. Two hundred military and police
were summoned, but they were unable to
stop the lighting.
While awaiting re-enforcements they
were so roughly handled by the mob that
they were compelled to fall back, taking
with them three constables who had been
disabled with stones When 200 more
soldiers arrived the force of 400 charged
the meeting ana aiter u struggle OF III
teen minutes cleared the place. Eight
men were found lying unconscious on the
ground where they had been tranped by
the rioters. Three are so severely injured
that they may die. The Other five had
sustained fractures of arms or legs, but
will recover. The number of seriously in
jured is reported to be twenty-five or
thirty.
Had the police or military not inter
fered there would undoubtedly have been
several deaths, as the men fought with
persistency and fury unequalled in recent
political conflicts. Hardly man of either
party got away without at least bloody
nose or black eye. The platform vanished
entirely during the fight, having beer
broken up to supply the anti-Parnellites
with weapons. There We're no arrests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
A PAINFUL INCIDENT.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN.

A Premature Celebration in which Mr..
O'Clarenoe Was Engaged, Resulting
Rather Disastrously for All Concerned.
Mrs. O'CIarenoe's Singular Escape.
copyrighted by Lee q Shepard, Boston, and
published by special arrangement with them
The firemen had parade Saturday
1t was fine affair, but the absence Of
Mr.. OClarence was deeply felt, not only
by the department but by the public.
His long and faithful services at the
business meetings and festivals, and his
splendid bearing on parade, have given
Mr.. OClarence an enviable position in
the hearts of his countrymen. We are
sorry he was not present Saturday, but
an unlocked for and very painful acct
dent deprived him and us of great
pleasure. The night which preceded the
last anniversary of our national indie
pendence he took home twenty-five dol
lars worth of fireworks for splurge on
the next night. He calculated he had
glory enough in that package to fill with
gratitude and admiration every taxpayer
on North street, and his wife, after care
fully examining the lot, was equally
confident that the neighbors would see
something that would make their eyes
bung out, as she pensiYely expressed it.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

The next morning OClarence took out
the bundle to look it over again and
feed on the anticipation. There were
cannon crackers-several packs-and
Roman candles and blue fire and PIN
wheels and rockets and the like; very
creditable assortment for any family
Mr.. Wickford's boy, from the next
house, was in, and sat on the floor, hold
ing piece Of lighted punk in his hand,
and had both his eyes and mouth wide
open, enjoying the sight. O'Clarence
was sitting on his launches, holding a
pinwheel in his hand, and explaining to
Mrs. OClarence how cheaply they could
be made IN China, and how superior in
ingenuity and industry We're the Chinese
to all other races. None of them knows
how it happened. but O'Clarence renem-
bers that there We're two open packs Of
cannon crackers just under him, and
thinks Wexford 5 boy must have in some
way dropped the punk in among them,
and in the general interest forgotten that
1t was atire.
At any rate, there was a sudden siss
right under Mr.. O'Clarence, followed in
the next instant by Il tornado of sounds
and sparks; and that gentleman at once
SHOT toward tie celllnS III " DIaze Oh
various coloFeu ilsh'S' WiiIie 'he ar De-
came th'ch win spaINS' Dlue IiS"'9'
ol"%'liS O"l4S' INDUSTRIOUS plh"Heel5' IN
sane ekyrocAetS ana screening crackers
MIS- " Clarence zen over Il chalr lIt1
cost ei8ht uoilars "heh new ana struck
lile oacN Oh her hG"u against the stove
hearth win violence thaI auueu ma
terlaIIy TO the dlspily OF hreWofks al
ready gong on lcNloroS BOY was
struck IN Inc mouth win sAyrOcket,
ana mao l"O-thlrus OF MS halr taken OH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
FUNERAL OF GEORGE W. WATSON
Many Railroad Men Attend the Services
at Marlboro.

MARLBORO, Mass. June 20. Seldom is
such "A manifestation of regard for per-
sons sterling worth shown as was demon
strated yesterday when there took place
at the home of w \. Onthanl; the funeral
of George w. Watson, for tWenty-siX
years conductor in the employ of the
Boston and Albany road, running between
FitChburg and Boston. Conductor Wat.
son was a pioneer in railroading, for he
began it forty years ago, and worked his
way from an humble position to that of
conductor, and he never had a fatal ac-
cident on any of his runs. Conductor
Watson having been "A former resident of
this city and owning a cemetery lot here,
his remains We're brought here, although
his home has for years been in Fitchburg,
He was one of the oldest conductors in
the country in point of service, and rail
road men attended the obseQuies in large
numbers. To accommodate the Boston
and Albany friends of the deceased u
special train was run, as was the case on
the Old Colony. The bearers We're repre-
sentatives from each road. The services
which were attended by many prominent
railroad officials, were conducted by Rev
Il. +. Ieavitt of this city. a male quartet
rendered musical selections The inter.
ment was in Chipman cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

He WAS a stranger to Danbury, and
somewhat inebrlatcd, we are sorry to
say. Where he came from and where
he was going We're facts that did not
transpire while he WAS among us. His
first appearance was III the bank. There
was an old gentleman at the patrons
desk laborously indorsiug "a check. The
stranger went up to him and slapped
him on the back without ostentation.
The old genteman's pen was just IN the
act of completing the tour Of the letter
u, The jar sent 1t up TO the northwest
corner OF the paper, and thence drove it
into the desk. The writer turned about
in unmitigated astonishment.
What do you want, sir;" he demand
ed with his spectacIes reeling around
on the end of his nose from the effect Of
the shock.
Il come to see you about Taylor" said
the stranger,
Taylor What Taylor"
Zach, of course, president, you
know, explained the stranger, with an
agreeable smile Lays down there
nowi not a stone to mark his grave, by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23


grew serious
"What do know about thatY' said thu
old gentleman. grabbing up the pen.
"Alnt you gong to do anything about
it'" demanded the stranger, catching
hold Of the desk to steady himself.
go way! you're drunk pettishly ex.
claimed the Old gentleman, discovering
this and the horrid scratch on the check
both at the same time.
Drunk yourself, you ole fooi~ re.
torted Mr.. Taylor's friend looking about
for the man who stood back of the coun-
ter when he came in. Not seeing him,
however, he gave the old gentleman a
cordial invitation to 20 soak himself, and
departed. The moment he got outside
of the door the cashier OF the bank ap.
peared from under the counter and gazed
absently ut the ceiling.
The stranger next went into Morrilps
toy store Mr.. Morrill,, who is thin,
tail person, was endeavoring to sell
lady a horse and wagon artistically con-
structed Of tin and deliberately colored.
Good afternoon" said he, with mer.
chants seductive smile.
How are ye:" responded the stranger.
"Are you the proprietor"
II am"
Glad to see you. VIII you just step
one side moment' want to see you
on special business"
Mr.. Morrill, took the newcomer to the
end Of the room, and then looked anx-
iously at him,
You are nicely fixed here imagine"
said the stranger, pecring around Dolls
with yaller hair, painted dogs, primers,
tops, etcettery. Did you ever think"
he suddenly added, that while you
stood in the midst of all this glitter, like
god in barrel of ice cream, the grave
Of President Taylor has nc stone to mark
the spot"
you'll excuse me, sir" said Mr. Nor
rill, norvously glancing toward the wait
ing lady; but You spoke of a matter OF
Importance"
"Ain't it matter of Importance that
the grave Of the illustrious dead should
be hid away under weeds like bag Of
stolen apple,t"
II know, sir" said Mr.. Morrill, sooth-
ingly, "but YOU see I'm very busy just
at present, and while | naturally feel
deep interest in Mr.. Taylor's affairs, still
there's lady here to purchase horse
and wagon"
"Of course you are a man of feeling"
gracefully complied the stranger. Just
gimme ten cents, and III see that Zach
Taylor has an obelisk over his mound be-
fore night"
You'll have to excuse me-" and Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
L. Z. Weller. Burlington.


Il. f. Weller, Burlington.
In Horn, +, foaled -, got by Matter
horn, dam Tracy by Gen sherman; bred
and entered by Il. h. Hamilton, Far Ha-
ven, Vt.
belle likes, +, foaled 50 got by Nam
primo Wilkes. dam Fanny ID 10y Baker $
lied Jacket; bred and entered BY NJ. Shel-
don, Dorset, VT
Juno Wilkes f, foaed 1859, got by
Victor Wilkes dam Nellie Lambert by
Daniel Lambert; bred and entered by W. j.
HoWes, Hydevilie, Vt.
TamerIane, blk $, foalod lSS9, got by
Aristos, dam Empress by Bay Lester; bred
and entered by Lester Fish, Rutland, Vt.
No 4. George W. Hooker stakes for foals
of 1883, eligible to the $40 class, SO en-
trance, in instaI!ments Of 50, $40 and SO
with 500 added.
Contestor Wilkes, 2;4O, CHI $, foa!cd IS,
got by Victor Wilkes dam Alkaline by Ben
Franklin; bred aud entered by d. +. West
colt, Fair Haven, VI.
Batchelor, <, toaled IS, got by Pam
leo, dam Tracy by Gen. Sherman; bred and
entered by Il. Is. hamilton, Far Haven, VT
Julia NJ, IN, foaled IS, bred by 5. A.
Whitaker, Hartlond, VI, got by Gate
Kent; entered by Harry Hudson, Quecnee,
Vt.
Nina b, ESQ il, CHI III, IS, bred by Dr.
r, O. " nipple, DANNY, w., got by King
Arlstos, dam Mary Philips by Ed sherman;
entered 10y r. f. Whipple' DanOy, Vt.
Top Royal, S, foaled 'cS, bred by Ed
WIN horne Miiorook, y. y, Sot by Mi
DISPeratndum 1922 d&m Roenorh 10y horn
uaie SUoi entered by flneclln STOCK farm
Cas'ieIon' w.
fancuOn, Dr. m, 1oa!eu -, got by Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
An Umbrella Fiend.

An umbrella was carried or late'y from
the editorial rooms of Georgia paper, and
in the next number of the paper appeared
this paragraph: Tho man who came into
my office and deliberately stole my um p
brella ia worse than thief and meaner than
an assassin, lower than blackguard and
ugier than crazy quilt. May each rain
drop that falls upon it turn into drops Of
blazing vitriol, aud each sun ray bristle
with 10, 900 pointed needles dipped in aord
poison to prick his putrid flesh.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

VIENNA. June %. Prince bismarck ar
rived here last night and received an en-
thusiastic welcome from great crowd.
The princes journey all the way from
FREDERICKSBURG to Vienna WAS a triumph
ant progress
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

We never can tell exactly where we
lose our umbrellas. 1t is singular how
gently an umbrella unclasps itself from
the tendrils Of our mind and floats ont
into the tilmy distance of nothingness.
y. n. BAILEY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
RUTLAND RACE MEETING
VERMONT ASSOCIATION OF ROAD
AND rRoTTING HORSE BREEDERS.

Entries OF Colts and Other Trotting
stoou, Mainly Bred In tho state
Eighth Annual summer Schedule oil
Races, to be Held August 30th and 31st
and September 1st Next
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Hollander Boy, b b, foaled '9l, bred by
L. L. Pettee, Brattleboro, got by Hollander
1915, dam Eecta by Almont Dictator 4l75;
entered by Deerield stock farm, Bratto-
boro, Vt.
Jack Brooks, br h, fooled '91, got by
Gillig, 2;23A, dam Main Branch by Big
Tree; bred and entered by c. A. Chapman,
Ferrisburgh, Vt.
- -, br (, foaled '91, got by
Pelias 53OS, dam Merose Belle by Merose
20l0; bred and entered by Pinecliff stock
farm, Castleton, Vt.
- -, br C, foaled '01, got by
Palias 53OS, dam Highland Bess by High
land Grey; bred and entered by PinecliR
stock farm, Castleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Rexton, dam Nellie Gray by Tibbetts Grey
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
A Little Game of Poker.

The following is Mr.. Sluggervans nc.
count of little game of poker he partici.
pated in while down south:
Den we got down to playin and had a
jacker, and de jacker was dollar a trip,
but l didn't put none in. All de odder
mugs did though. Dey kept givin me
cards just de same, cause de dealer didn't
want ter have no DOCTORS bills to pay.
When der was about sixty dollars in de
pot Sneakthief Facey says, 'I'll open it
for the limit"
"1'll raise yer ten dollars" says I.
But yer can't do it; five dollars is de
limit. Dat amt no poker" says he. Be.
ing an ignorant cuss, his grammar was
bad.
'De blazes 1 can't" says l, t'rowin a
chair at him.
"All right" says Facey. "Me life's
worth more dan de pot"
"Cards?" says de dealer.
"Give me siX," says l, holding up tree.
"Tll stand" says Facey.
fetched out me wad and plunks down
two dollar bill. Facey done the same
and says, "Call yer" / reaches out me
hand and rakes in de pot and stuffs it in
me poke.
"Hold on, yer chump; let dat dust
alone" says Facey, showin four aces.
"Dere's de hand wot wins dis jacker,"
says l, shown two queens and me fist
"Two queens don't beat no four aces, "
says Facey, getting hot.
"Ye're a liar" says i, "and if you give
me any CUFF I'll take the breeze out of
your whiskers"
They all laughed at me little joke and
dat money kept me for two days.-New
York Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Notice Of Assignee's Sale of Jewelry
Stock,

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. BY vIR.
IN tue of an order of sale duly given and
made on the 5th day of November. 1899, by
the superior court of the county of Los Ange-
les state of California, in proceeding in In
solvency,- therein mum bered 49, ,4O2 and en-
titled: SIN the Mstter of L. M. Wagner, in In
solvency." the undersigned, assignee of the es
tate in insolvency of said L. NJ. Wagner will
on Wednesday. the 10th day of November, at
IL O'Clock o. m, at the store lately occupied
by said L. M. Wagner, and known as 125 South
Spring street, Los Angeles city, county afore-
ssaid, sell at public auction for, cash, to the
highest bidder, all the stock OF gold, diamond
and silver jewelry: gold and silver and gold
and silver plated ware and iewelry ware,
watch, and gold, silver and gold and sill YER
filled watch cases, clocks, bronzes ano fancy
goods and sundry other articles belong.
ing to general jewelry store stock, show cases,
mirrors, counters, shelves. safes and other per.
sonal property and fixtures in said store and
belonging to said estate.
For further particulars apply to the under
signed at No. 125 South Spring street, Los An
geles city, or to his attorneys, at the address
given below. A. l. HALL,
Assignee of the estate of L. M Wagner in in
solvency.
Graft & Latham. attorneys for assignee, 3O7
West First street. Los Angeles, Cal. 11-6-1lt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
CLIPPER cHEsTNUTs.

II don't believe it's any use to vacci.
nate" says q man, "for had a child vacc.
mated, and in less than a week after he fell
out Of window and was killed. .n-Tit
Bits.
She--Am I indeed your queenp He
You are, only Shc-Only whatY He-I
wish had held you last night
Life.
'"The good die early" This axiom can
not apply to many clergymen, who are not
only good, but accustomed to di-late,-
Boston Transcript.
The man who signs himself Constant
Reader" is requested to change his name
to Constant Writer. Washington Star,
Young man, make a note of this; Grass
widows are not green.-Texas Siftings.
He (at the play)-Isn't that just like real
lifeS She enthusiastically)-Oh yesl |
wonder how the author ever thought of
such preposterous situationl-New York
Journal.
Gould you lend me an X?" my boy"
replied Charley Cashgo, "ever since my
school days when studied algebra X has
stood with me for an unknown quantity"
Washington Star
Miss Rosebud (who has Just visited the
art gallery)-Jennie, was just awfully
disappointed in the picture of Diana that
saw. Jennie-Why were your Miss Rose
bud-Mamma said that she was always
represented with her beaux, and there
wasn't single man in sight.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Sunday School Teacher-Who loves ev.
erybody, Johnnie? Johnnie-My pa does,
cos he's runnin for office.-Texas Siftings.
Gossip exclaimed Josiah Punkerton as
he gazed at the leopard in the menagerie,
''jes' look at them freckles. Washington
Star.
A mans idea of economy is in telling his
wife how to save money.-New Orleans
Picayune.
Doctor-Your symptoms indicate, sir,
that you spend too much time in eating
and drinking. Old Swigwell-Is that the
troublei Then I'll spend less time here.
after in eating.-Chicago Tribune
The self made man is frequently exceed
ingly proud of very poor job.-Texas
Siftings
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.

T CERTIFY THAT 1 CONSTITUTE THE
i Partnership, and am transactirg the ul-
aforementioned business in the city of Los An
geles, in this state. Its principal place of bust
ness is Los Angeles California. Its name Is
United States Fishing Company,
The full names and respective places of resi-
dence OF all Its members are signed hereto.
Dated, October 10, 1892.
FL. HOOPER-INGLEDEW,
Los Ange. es, California.
State of California, .,
County of Los Angeles, ss'
On this 18th day of October, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, be-
fore me-. joe G. Estudillo notary public in
and for the county of Los Angeles personally
appeared F. I. Hooper -lngle edew. known to me
to be the person whose name is subscribed to
and " no executed the within instrument, and
he acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at my Office
in the county of Los Angeles, the day and year
in this certificate first above written.
tsEAL] JOSE G. ESTUDILLO,
Notary Public.
Endorsed: Los Angeles county, California
Filed October IL, 1892. T. H. WARD, Clerk.
By A. A. BAYLEY, Deputy. 1913 28t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Her Little RIuT.

Mrs. Irons Gn loud tone)-Have you
any first class porterhouse steak this morn
ing, Mr.. ChopsonS
Meat Market Man Gn surprise)-Why,
yes, Mrs. Irons, but isn't this rather un-
usual for
In her ordinary voice: "Oh, well, it
doesn't make any great difference. I'll
take half dollars worth of chuck steak
and liver"
"All right. By the way, I'd like to know
who that lady is that has just gone out of
here"
That's the woman that has started
boarding house across the road from mine. /"
Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Dr.. ]. A. MUNK, ''s$SjS s;;;i;sa $;EEa $;;$5,a,

Clubfoot, Spinal Curvature, Hip Disease ana
Tumors, Rupture, Female, Bladder, Rectal and
all other diseases of The pelvis. Fits the only
truss that gives perfect satisfaction. Some
thing new. 1885 SOUTH SPRING STREET
Les Angeles, Cal 9.23 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Notice for Publication of Time for
Hearing Petition, Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF
In the matter of the petition for appoint
ment of r. s. Douty as trustee for bondholders
In mortgage OF J. W. Scott to E. F. Spence,
trustee, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday, the
l4th Gay OF November, 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
OF said day, at the court room of this court, de-
partment two thereof, in the city of Los
Angeles. county of Los Angeles, and State of
California, has been appointed as the time and
place for hearing the application of F. 8.
in mortgage of ]. W Scott to K. F. Spence,
trustee. deceased, at which time and place all
persons interested therein may appear and con-
Dated, October Goth, 1892.
7. II. WARD, County Clerk.
By F. E. LOWRY, Deputy. 10 80 lot
A. B. HoTCHKISS, attorney for petitioner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09

Take Santa Monica trains from San Fernando
street, Naud's Junction, Commercial street,
tom, Grand avenue, or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street. Naud's
junction, san Fernando street
For east; Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
Junction.
For other branches Arcade, Commercial
street, Naud's Junction San Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping Ger reservations 9
made, and general information given upon 81
plioation to J. a. CRAWLKY, Asst. G. Pas. ASs.
No. 1A4 9. Spring gt., cor Second. CEARIES
SKYIRR, Agent at Depotx.
Sundays only.
AEurdsyG excepted.
RICH'D GRAY, Gen. Traffic Mgs
I. H. GOODMAN,
Ienl Passenger All
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
Found,

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggist about it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-09
State of California, g.
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

GOODELL, PERKINS d CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore, Victoyia, B.
points.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1892-01-29
Tic Bank Of England.

This famous monied institution is now
reported to be overlooking with funds, ana
by lowering its rate Of loaning has done
much to relieve the fnacial pressure,
which. having its origin in London At the
time Of the behring's failure, extended
throughout the financial world. AS Lon
don is practically the great clearing house
Of European trade, the fact OF easy money
in the Bank of England is sign of gem
eral prosperity.
The Bank OF England, popularity called
.lc "OId Lady of Tbreadnccdle Street,
was established in 1864. IT is private
corporation, but, through its handling of
the entire public debt of Great Britain, il
: is protected and practically controlled by
the government. The bank is controlled
by governor, deputy governor and ~ di-
rectors. and is officially known as "Thc
Governor and Company Of the Bank of
England" The Bank is permitted to is
sue notes to he amount OF Sll ,000.0oo,
whcl, arc secured by deposits of gold and
silver. Upto the present time lis small
est note has been c3. The action Of the
British government in providing for the
issue of 81 note it is believed will have
Il good cilcc, in relieving the pressure
which has always been one Of the results
Of the peculiar operations OF the Bank OF
! England. Many tinancicrs believe that
! the vast powers Of this corporation. aud
the Irregular and arbitrary methods BY
which loans have been made and recalled
,hercal cause 70 the great fluctuations that
have marked the movements of trade in
! modern times.