davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

wirfli6 cine bauern6e ge1erung err
sielt merbe1. Grit bieier Sage 1T ba
pieber IN OiReloorf elm gerabe31 ems
p0renber Soil 5ur 8erbanblung 9es
fommen. Sort purbe Der Seconoes
2ieutenart Sdragmii1er BON SO. Sns
fanierie : Regiment gu 5wei Wfonaten
6e}ung uerurtbeilt unD bann nit
fblidtem Mbldieo aus benz 9eere ents
%Iafieu, neil er bic ibm 3ur milttdri16en
Nusbiibung anpertrauten, gu Der bers
f6mm'.Uen 6sp69cntliden uebung
einge3ogenen iun8en golfsi6uaehrer
in elmer gerabe3u raffinirten Weiie gee
peinigt unb eei6unben bate. Sie ges
qudIten unb in unglaubli9 idmo6=
boiler @eiie bebanbelten iunger 2eb=
rer bctten iid mad 8eenbigune lbrer
uebung gemeinf6aftlih bei6perbefii6
renb an ba5 @eneralcommanbo gez
nanbt, pel6es bann fnfort cine genaue
unteriu6ung einleiten lieb, bic gu benz
mttgetbeilten &eiultate gefibrt bat.
Mabrfdeinli6 pirb aud Der bieier
2d6e 9eeHDele grDbe Splelers pIDCeB III
9aunoper ben @esenftanb elmer Snz
t~erpeuation i'm &eidstage biloen, benn
betfeIbe bat cine tiefgreifenbe Nufres
sung in ben meiteiten 9reiien bes
beutfhen Golfes berpo1gerufen uno
perI9iebene, fpnf iebr ~gemdbigte 8ldt-
ter, pte bciipielsweiie bic 8erliner
yNational , 3eitang". oerlangen, bob
bas 9a3arb : Spiel fir unrbrenbaft
erfldrt perben foa unb baB ale
Sff5iere, pel6e uberfibrt tperben,
bemfelben 81 bulbigen, aus Dem Off
3ierftenbe ausgeitpBen meroen iolen.
4u6 bic feubale &reu55eitung unter=
fiiiBt bieie Sorberung.
Nuf ale 6dae pirb e8 Dem &ei6sz
tage in feiner bepor itebenbeu Seiliou
ni6t on stOf gu iebr animirten 9es
batten feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Vaulg & 9telmauu

limb bereits nit eiuem bebeutsnben, in
bas gaufa6 i6lagenben Waarenpor=
rat5. in ibr neueS @ebduOe (betannt
als baS 8ranit.@ ebdube) einge3ogen.
8efagte Sirma bietet iebt benz pubIiz
FUN gu biltgeren preiien als ie 3uoor
%qQerbanb 8aumaterial, iopie Cement,
Sips, 8erpuB > 0aare, Seuer3iegel
unb Geuertbon, &alt. 8afiteine ieber
Nrt, Nspbalt, Sheer unb Bed, 3beers
pupier un0 Jil3 gum Du6beden,
Sbonr0bre fir Nb5u9standle unb fir
S6ornfteine, Mineral=W oae unb Ns=
beitOs, Del unb Selfarbe II. I. NJ.
Wtan abrefIire: paulD & Sielmanit,
800 6. Commences Street. Sun Nntos
nio, Seras, mo ale @uftrdge prompt
belDrgt wer6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
GranfS. @beneh.
@rnnbeiaentbnms . uebeytraaunaen.

Nusulte 8edert an 3obert Nders
mann, @ruubfid in Got Is, 81, 800.
Safob unb Nnna 0eef an Sobn
9ingel, so Nder an Der Salabo, $3.50.
st.. Sani6fe an Nbolpb Wablftab,
5 @runottide auf Columbia Seigbts,
$3.50.
81. 9ani9te an @eo. &6rner, ball
bes Sntereie an einem @runbtid in
Ofs@ommereesS traBe, $4,000.
s. s. @ranes on Sulius unb Sc.
lene Strider, ITO Nder in Der Subbis
ton 10, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
guniet @ppn g..

gde2amars unb @aInut>Str.,
baben gegentpdrtig ettpa 5000 CORDS
8rennbuls BON @inter iibrig, mel6eS
nun gu rebu5irten preifen perfauft
merDen muB. Wirb nur G. o. D.
abqeliefert.
Sen, 9afer &C. in allen Quantitdten
81 ben biligften preiien.
Selepbon81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
R5mi9f. g2ieberl6nSif&c tnb @er,
Staateu HDftlinie.
Dirette 2inie spiiden
&otteraamu uO VI nj a nj
NM Mefff Mnt.fL

S4ihe laufen 8oulosne an unb ieseln isbs
Node bon 3e0 Dorf mad @oIIdnb.
Oar4s8iaete mad allen europaiiden Stdb
ten tptrben ~ ben niebrisften Staten aus.
Aeftlt.
erfts gaiate $40 unb aufpdrts. 3ueits
Gaiite $36 unb nuftpdrts. Sniihenpsds
tiuete 0 europa tperben borldufig MIDI
enssefent, bod iinb @~intpanberern 3tpeit'
9aiatesBiuetS au ermdbieten 8aten seftent
90. s. 0oun8, agent.
SIT OfsSouitonsG traBe, Gan Mntcnio, Ger
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

Sie Waifiipm Oil COMPANY liefert
bas bette Petroleum unb @aiolin i'm
Wfarfte unb bafelbe mirb frei in Wob>
nun9en in irgenb einem Sbeile Der
Stabt abgeliefert.- s. SAB.
8. s. SIltenuB 8, IS NlamoltraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

sa@ Wir baben bas grDBte NHortt=
ment BON 8ageu, 8uggieS, &uti6en
&C. i'm State unb eriu9en @u9, bel
uns DorSufpre6en ober einen &atalog
tommen gu lafen, penn Sbr etwas in
unferer Sran6e nbtbig babt.
Staade 8rps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

HSr a.. Seu1nger bat ioeben
cine Carload Stbeao &anaeS unb
Sunibine &o9s unb Seis Oefen ers
balten, tpel6e ale gum biligiten preiie
pferirt tperben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Staat Sbip, Stabt SpIebpJ
2ucaS Gpunth. S. S.


Srans S. Cheney beidw6rt, bab er Der
altere gartner Ser 6isrnl S. S. @benep &
8 .. tit, tpelae @ei6afte In Der stabt 9olebo,
in obeneenanntem County unb Staate, tbut
uab bab beiaste 6irna bic Suinrne BON Ell NJ
.9unbert Dollars fir jeben Sail bon
&atarrb be3ablen pirb, Der bur6 ben @ebrau9
BON Sall'S &atarrb Sur niht sebeilt
nerben fam.
SrantS S. Gbeuep.
8el9ippren Dor mir unb unter=
} idrieben tn meiner Segenipart am
SEAL 6. sePtsaltsr4 y; .; 'se.
(~~A q. 90 8leapn,
a Dffentlifer N0tar.
9aa's &atarrb Sur wirb innerlib senprns
men, unb tpirtt brett auf bos Slut unb bic
idIeimigen OberflGden bes Spiteins. 2abt
Sud umionit 3eusnife fommen.
s. s, Gbenep & Go, 9pleSp, ..
EF @ertauft bon Ipptbefern, 10 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

s. W. CSbprneS neueft tie W d r.
NJ a dime. Oie bette unb bic bill
tiglte Maihine i'm Martte. @beuio
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. gu
baben bel Sips & 5aarmann II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
@bitmans 6eupref1en.

@bitmaas @eupreTen. 8ou als
len @r6ben, BON Der Sanbpre1e bis
CUR pferoefrafts unb Sampfprefe.
Aud fur Cotton, WoIIe &c.
su bermenbenl 60 8aqen III
Der Stuabe. Sic biligiteu Yreiie gas
rantirt bel Sips & Saarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
SoeialitiiAe 4rbeiter=y artei.

8erfammlung ieben speiten unb
pierten Sonntag 8Ormittag i'm Monat
in Der Mrbeiters 8ereinss 9aae. 3utritt
fret fir Sebermanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
lin bic Mabrbeit Az esfabreu

in 8e3ug auf 9oob's Sariapariaa,
frage man 9ieienigen, bic bieie Mes
bi3in brau9en, ober leie bic oft in biez
fem 8latt %abge0rudten 3eugniRe; fie
werben @m4 iiber3eugen, bab 9Oob's
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
. riefs9i It e.

assie gistb-Sos g6elmann-N 8 5reAd
gilbert 9eLoer-Annie SiIbsbranbt - Nart
9usler-Warp aaois-gnton 8obler-Sobn
Mart-Sbos 5 RebIer-S'8 Stenoer-Ni
u & Norlner.
A~uSIGnotfGe:
Pqul 9uti9-@auI 8emper -2Sm 8arber
Gbuarb @oIH,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
Giicnbabu TaDr Hlau.
5. & @. u. Saba.
Mhfnhrt
gnutbern YaciFc $ @aba.

SUHG9sEN yGcITc G0bn.
Mbfabrt.
Jta@ Jtem=O Orleans, 9ou}ton umb @als
oeton tdgli@ 1:50 llbr Na6mittags
unb 9 lbr Nbenbs ..............
Na9 San Grancisco, 81 paio unb
eagle PaB tdgii6 $3.50 8orm. -.
Nnfunft,
gon 9telpsS Orleans, 5oufon umb Gals
peton tdgli6 $500 8orm. unb 4:15
Son San Jraaeisc0, 81 pafo unb
eagle pab tdgli6 l:25 Naam. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

N. B.-8er am gofidaItsr na9 einem ber
pbisen Srieie fiast, bat auspridlid bin5u5u:
fiSea, bab ~bisleIpen advertised" ieien unb
tpann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
.. q. & u. g. Dabn.
I%bfQhrtA

Sad 8aipefton, 9euton unb @uero
tdgli9 ..............9:05 Born.
Rad CORPUS GDrifti, aranfas paB unb
geebtle tdgli6 ......2:10 Na9m.
9ta9 &errbiae tdgli6. ..7:15 Nbenbs.
Na6 &erruiae tdgli9, aussenommen
9onntdgs mnO MOntass, I'M
7:4O MprQenS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06
NmtuHtt.

Box @alpeHon, ooufen unb Guero
tdglt9. 100 Mhenbs.
Son CORPUS @brifi, granias paB unb
8eeDtle tdglt6. AS Na9m.
Bon &errDille tdgli6.... $3.50 0Drm.
BON aerrpiae tdgli6, ansgenpmntert
Sonntag5 unb MDntags, un1
6:45 Na9m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

9tHe e~arantitte aur fir Rdmcrrboiten trsent etrer
4rsHtf4y ueu ober ererbt. Diefe Rebisin ptrft ppfttp.
Gine &ife $500, 8 Gtfeu 500, turm BITE pcft fret
sfrtanht mao Gnpfdua bes Detrases. Mer 6 Bitten
fazfts erhdlt eiue fhrtftltHe Gardntte, bae- er S. 90
sarhdertdA. renn tetne BUR erfol3t. @arautie auss
sshelt esr@ .. %. Degefer & Co., Drussiffen
Meqtclsstren Sctn z. 9arrifen), GaeintseQsenteu,
Solseae Bloc, Gan &ntontp. Gbeaip QaenteH far
@ea's Rerrens uns gebirns RttteI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-06

{ altered at the Post Office at San Antonio
/ Texas, as second class matter.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Coed Health and

Coed Health and
Aliens SarsaPari--.A
always 90 bars ID bar &. Why?
Because tbs qrG -,icGi cren7i.s Of
GOOD beaIth Na.s.isi, ID lolc IBIS
gre, rere dy. (r.e c1 these CD
ernies is i~dir ~5l.Gcl Mr.
Charles Ware Q il4 E-ates ST.,
Lewiston Says hat be has suf-
fered With iDdiqe step sirce f5e
var, Get SO Ead that Be could
f2eP TothDq oD biz = onacF-
1>fter taking ope bottle 81 A.
2ffG nafs!la he says he
lS e4 11 me you VIZ al
10 o.siV tests &c c~n5
fcF f-B aoses.
A4-a'- sszsseaat-l4 IA. W9oarozos. me.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
Good ren,plars.

Their Wi, be 10 meeting VI Soniighl j,
vrnie Temple ntNt Monday Notice of
place Of meeting vill le gwen neXt week
Belfast Lodge " COCO Temnlaf~ ) II lola
it, ueNt meeting, FELL STU, ID its new quar-
tiers. odd Fellows Hall, making Use of THE
prter ante-rooin M tht odd FrllpwS
Fsof t. " Goven left his home III Water-
ville Tuesday, t@r Columbus, o where he
WIFI begin his work as lecturer and manager
Of the interests Of the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge Of the World and of the Grand Lodge
OF Ohio. While on his way he VIII visit in
Washington and either cities
Belfast Lodge 80. 81 elected the following
officers Monday evening Il W. Chase, a.
t.. Lillian p. Robbl Us, Y r. Florence r.
Sargent, Chap. May Pendleton, Ser'y Lena
Fernald, 4. s.. Mrs. George II Bracket.
Treas. Warren ". knowlton, NJ Wallace
Spragne. q Charles kilnalles s Iftl will
he Installed next Monday evening III odd
Fellows Hall iy Lodge DEPUTY A, II Fer
maid
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
MARRIED.

BURGESS DAMON IN Belfast, Feb. !, by Rev
Geo. Z. TUFTS, Fred r. Burgess, Of Boston, an'
Mis- Edith NJ Damon. Of Belfastj
FLANDERS kALER. In WadoAoro. Jan. II
Fred r. Flanders and Nellie y. kaler, both #
Waldoboro.
GERRISH PEND ETON In Winter Harhur
Jan II. George r. Gerrish and Miss Bertha Pen
dleton, both of Winter Harhor
kENDRlCk- THOMAS. In New lork City
Jan. 2s, H. Arthur kendiick and Margaret 4
Thomas. both of Worcester, Mas.
NASoN-GRlNDLE. ln East Buck>p"rt, wan
~ Willard B. Mason. of Brewer. and Mis- Jesse
a. Grinde. of Buck sport.
oBERToN BRAC>E N Eocklal'l, Ham
y, Edward " Criterion ANN Hattie ". Rraeketf
both u Rockland
by Rev Michael Andrews lienrN r. inwlp ant
Miss AmN r. Ni~nerSnil litth nt ~ear~lurt
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02

Quite delegation from this town and
Swanville went to Brooks last Friday night
to attend the complimentary hall given by
Mr.. Bert Lane in honor Of his recent mar
riage to Miss Eliza Deering Of jackson. All
speak. of enjoying very pleasant time.
Last Thursday afternoon a seighing party
comprising about 100 of the good people Of
Prospect and Frankfort arrived at the resi-
dence Of j. g, Marden, where they partook
Ut hountifnl repast prepared for the occa-
sion. The marching to the hall they danced
to the exec lent music of f, F. Harriman's
Orchestra Of Blnehill. 1t was Very enjoy
able affair."
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
|M.
I. BORN.

COOMBS. In Castne. Jan. 10, 70 Mr. and Mr..
T. Coombs.
FOGG. In West Appleton Jan. IL, t" Mr.. and
Mrs. George f, Fogg.
HILLS. In Union, Jan. p, to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hills a son
WENDELL. In Northport. Jan. y. 10 Mr.. ana
Mrs. James II. Mendel.
TURNER. In Ninalhaven, Jan. Is, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Turner. a daughter.
The Republican journal., 1893-02-02
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

'''' '''"'i
f1N'- ~ ~ '''
-,
i-''.''''h = If - 'i"-,,e ~ -
- '.''' ~ ''''' = y, ~,
1a,a ,,,,,,,ara', ~ +na ua,,'s tna nast
w,..s NJ Fl,.;ra rrsl;,a W. tra
.,na " n N III, r.I.. ,,,.o
h. ,, e,,.r c,.1. ,, t1.,
Enrn,tt l,,,.,r, an,l nroy;a. dinn..,. ~ tan
j r Sbut,. has ti,-. ana E,,oa,,,. Rl,n,l.ra
MIL WI hnar,l.rs Fr.J Mcdonald ,,na yf.
,.a,I4jatJ 4 sbpt4s last Snnl,v N ~. VA
fathpr w,n N,.n,nala II was fortunara
f.rfai.i,,..s ,l,,+ ,h. ,f,.,. ,1i,1
4, ,ti.5,..,l,e,.,,,l,
r.,
"a, e., =,
NJ,
L.
''' N'N ''''' II
" i'''' my
IN e. H. 4
80 "'i'' 4 ~
" ''''''' 'i'l i'i
'''',' III
i'Vi'' "i''''V J" '''''
lhohNl'ihh A FARMERS are fel"lflhg over
lhr eNr1lithi 'faNfilhs ahd every one Is
puNN naming lTod'lct /" market, ilinher 70
iliii' aii1 Hif M"Pd 7" lhe uN"rat4, Sehooi AZ
the 9ta'l"h mas closed ailtf snort term,
'a''Gift m 80 '"tai ~ NleN. NrllNol ~
Nfhi'fi HStiiNI gas 'ttil suspended on at-
count III Wh""nlng "ngh among tie pupils
Nf AL higgins Went t. arIen VIA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
THE HAY CROP.
summary of the Situation in tho States


summary of the Situation in tho States
The s,Xport Demand.
c. +. e q. W. Eddy, the largest hay COM
mission house in Boston, have secured re-
ports from all the hay producing States and
report as follows: New York has less than
an average crop and little short OF last year
and the previous year also. There ia little
DIT no old crop hay left in this or in any hay
shipping State. Michigan has more than
an average crop and more than last
year or previous one, quality good
with larger proportion OF clover
mixed. Indiana and Illinois claim
less than last year or previous year, but of
good quality with less mixed hay and lower
grades. Ohio makes the same report ex-
cept that it has a larger mixture of clover
and lower grades than ON last crop. Penn
sylvania and New Jersey also make very
similar report, the quality being poorer
there this year than last. Maine has less
than an average crop. but more than the
previous crop ard less than two years ago
when the crop was large there. Vermont
has an average crop, moro than last year
and less than previous year. Quality good
and less of lower grades. with good weather
for harvesting and little of old crop re-
naming and this is true OF the rest OF the
New England States. Canada has crop
larger than the average and more than
either last year or the year before. Quail
ty 10 good with less of mixed and lower
grades and generally favorable weather for
securing, with little Of the old crop left on
hand.
There has been considerable excitement in
regard to the export demand for hay, which
has been greatly exaggerated, until nearly
every farmer in the country thinks his crop
of hay this year is "a mine of wealth. Mr..
&. W. Eddy returned from England 6
month ago, having spent soma time over
there, and consequently speaks from actus
knowledge in stating that large number Of
the reports on the foreign situation are gross
exaggerations, and while there will
be demand on the other sids
for. imported hay this season right
along, it must he remembered that otheI
countries contribute largely to supply thi'
demand and are prepared to turn in there
immense quantities of fodder when market
warrant, South America alone being abl
TO furnish very large amount, and tbs
rapid drop in prices the past summer
amounting to SO to Sl2 per ton shows how
quickly the markets abroad can be fllec
up. OF course the Canada hay can b.
shipped through this country in bond, AM
can consequently be laid down at our sea
board for less than any,other hay, so that thi
will form the.principal part of the sxpor ts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

The above is an introduction to he followed by de-
scrptuu of goods, not than three aTtic les
at u time. The advertisement can occupy any space,
the larger the better. 1t would look well IN double
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
DIR HAVE RSACk.

General orders No. l6, which are issued
from the adjutant's generals Office, state
that the board of inspection which met at
Montpelier, July 26 have directed the quar-
termaster general to dispose, to the best ad-
vantage, of the following described property
Of the State, and render his account of the
sales made by him, and pay che proceeds Of
the same to the State treasurer, In pursu-
ance to law, to wit: 1920 pairs of white
Berlin gloves, throe steel bayonet scab-
bards; and that the board OF inspection is
diss olved.
Ex-Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania, ex.Gov-
Holbrook of Vermont and ex-Gov Spragus
OF Rhode Island, all war governors, have
been invited to De the guests Of tho New
Hampshire Veterans association at their
coming reunion at the Weirs.
The Kingsley guard of Rutland have Sc
cured the large hall in tho Banquet House
building and will have 1t fitted up for an
armory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

ROsTON, Aug. %. Another "under
ground railway" for the introduction
Chinese into Uncle Sans domain h;
been brought to an abrupt end by t.
special treasury agents in this city. l,
some time the special agents have haC Gu;
siderable evidence against gang that r.
been smuggling the Chinese over ii
Canadian line and into the states. With
the past year a large number of then
have succeeded in Guiding the vigilance e.
the custom officers stationed on th
frontier, icing aided by the smugger'
who managed the trip across the border.
Two of the gang were placed under NJ
rest at ST. Adams, Vt, yesterday b,
Special Agents Smith and Buckingham
both of whom are connected with thu
Boston office. Their names are John 4
NanderpaEk, alias John A. Wilson, ALA
Harry c. Noyes of Lowell Mass, an
Dennis Shechan, alias Daniel Bau, 9
Quebec.
The third man and leader of the gang i
George +. Noyes of Wilmington, Up T.
the present time he is n fugitive from jus
tice Noyes claims to be n Boston me-
chant, and has issued business cards tina
bear his name and give his places of busi
ness as Boston office, Quincy market: Chi
cago Office, 1859 South Clark street; Ney
York Office, Fulton nlar..et.
The treasury agents have searched il
vain for a man by that name, but are TN
able to locate him at either of those places
About 20 Chinese are now secreted in Bo,
ton or the suburbs that have been snug
Cled in by this gang, but the agents arr
not in a position to arrest them till tn
smugglers' cases are disposed of in Yer
mont.
The Modus Operandi.
These men would first start from st
Adams, VI, with a hired team for tn
Canadian borden. At that place the
represented themselves as a hunting ant
fishing party desirious to camp out Afte
lcav' that place they would drive to st
John, p. O., where Noyes would leave The
party and go by rail to Montreal. In thu
meantime bis confederates would cam
out until his return, which would be tn,
following night'on the last train running
between those points. Through agent
stationed at Montreal he always had
number Of Chinese waiting for him an
never returned to st. John without
dozen or more.
They were placed in the team, and some
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

time duo. ut the party would
drive acius, the line into Vermont, where
they had second camp near N)ghgate.
Here they remained till the next night
and would then drive through to st.
Adams At this place, and directly under
the eyes of the custom officers, they have
succeeded in smuggling large numbers OF
Chinese into the New England states
The Chinese were taken from the team
and herded lie the rear of the railroad sta
ton among the box cars until the Boston
express, which arrives at St. Adams at II
O'Clock, came along.
1t is customary for the United States
custom officials near the line to board the
train after it leaves Canada, and inspect
the passengers and their baggage.
BY the time the train reaches st. Al
bans they have concluded their investga-
tions and leave it at this point. AS soon
as the officials are comfortably seated in
their Office, which is connected with the
station, Smuggler Noyes and his CON
federates then hustle their Chinese on to
| the train
| Opposite the Customs Headquarters,
but only within few minutes before the
! train leaves st. A bans for Boston.
After a few successful attempts at SNUG
! Cling them with the hired team Noyes
concluded to secure "A large covered team,
which he was the owner of at Whining
ton, Mass. 1t was shipped to him and it
proved Of greater value than the one he
hired For every Cinnamon he carried
into the states it meant an extra 500, and
as his own team was spacious one he
managed to bring from 10 to 10 Cinnamon
each trip.
The smugglers and the contrabands
camped out at small expense, by raiding
farms of their chickens, green corn and
milk. The night express after Leaving St.
Adams makes no other stop until Essex
junction is reached, hence st. Adams was
selected, unde he very eyes of the Off
GERS, to enter the train. Tickets for the
Chinese were bought of a scalper in Bos
ton in blocks and sent to the smugglers in
small amounts.
They were stubs of return tickets dated
back 10 days that it might appear TO the
conductor, or to any inquisitive passenger,
that they had come from Boston and
Were Merely Returning.
One of the confederates Vanderpank
was captured, with the camp outfit and
wagon, as he waDnaking for the Canadian
side yesterday, where Noyes had already
arrived ahead Of the officers. 1t appears that
word was sent to him just before the of
fcerS made the first arrest, and 1t Is prob
able that some person at st. Adams, whu
knew the Boston officers, gave him til
tip He Immediately crossed the border
after hot chase, and as long as he Re
, mains there he VIII be out of reach of tn
officers.
Noyes announces himself as a very ba.
man and carries two huge reyolvers Wit.
which to defy the officers, ard when la,
! heard from was quartered at st. Armand.
, Just over the Canadian line.
This is the second underground" TN
earthed in Vermont by Special Agent
! Buckingham aud Smith of the Bost"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
A.f,hing with Groysr,

When your moneys played out and the flour
barrel low.
And the pay day aont come as it ulster. ye
know,
What's the use of a-howlin' and growlin'
round so?
Why don't ye go ishin', like Grover?
their mills,
Tn the hard hearted grocorymen clamor for
bills.
Why not take a sneak 'mong the back woods
and hills,
An keep on a,fishin' like Grover?
Supposin' the green goods you put In the bank
Have soaked out to I'LL up some other mans
tank;
Though your pocket, are empty, o, don't be a
crank,
But jest go a-fshin', like Groverl
An supposin' agin, you should think Of the
days
When things hustled %. IN the olden time
ways,
An business WAS humpln uo.'t get in d
But start oil a-fshln', like Grover.
You voted, Is'pose, as you thought for the
best,
(But somebody bluadered, it must be CON
fessed)
So now, with hearts thankful, enjoy hts great
rest"
An keep on a-fishin' With Grover.
Massachusetts Mirror.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31
TIE CHICAGO FIRE.
1t Consumed 1871 II ousos worth $500, 900
-O,hCr Benyy Losses

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Investigetion this
morning shows that 13l houses were de-
stroyed in last nights flre in South Chic
ago. The district burned over abounded In
one and two story frame houses, the aver
age cost of which was $1,000 The loss is
about $500, coo, not inc uiing larger uiId-
lngs such as the German Lutheran, Metho-
dist and Episcopal churches or the property
of the Sunday Creek Coal company. The
loss to the latter company is $l75,O00. The
loss of the Breck Lumber company was
found to be comparatively small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-31

office during the present summer IL i
expected that some interesting develop
ments will follow the arraignment O.
these men, and it is said that wholesale
arrests of Chinese in Boston and othel
place will be one of the results.