davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
SOLITARY So.
All His Troops Said to Have Joined
the Chinese Rebels.

All His Troops Said to Have Joined
the Chinese Rebels.
Hongkong, March 22.--Advices from
Canton say 1t is credibly reported there
that the viceroy has received kilograms
from Lungchan. on the Anam border,
alleging that the whole Of Marshal
Su's troops have deserted and Joined
the rebels. If this be true, say the
advices, it adds to the revolutionists
10000 foreign armed and drilled troops
capable Of defeating any force the i'm
perialists can raise.
The kilograms further say the coun-
try is undoubtedly ripe for rebellion
Robberies are of frequent occurrence,
The long continued drought prevents
the planting Of spring rice, and this
has led the farm laborers to become
robbers.
Well informed persons consider re-
bellion similar to that Of the Taipings
probable
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22

WHAT AN OLD AND ESTEEMED RES.
I0EnT OF BARRE HAS TO SAY IN
REGARD TO RR. J. " Morrow

@. B. Minard, blacksmith, whose
shop is In the rear Of Slaytons livery
stable and whose residence is No. IS
South Main street, when seen by the
writer said:
"For the past three years I had been
a great sufferer from stomach and liv.
er trouble. l had tried doctors and
different medicines, but gradually
grew worse until l got so bad l was
unable to work or even look after my
shop as I should. My stomach was so
bad that l could scarcely eat anything
without It's distressing and boating
me so that l could not rest at night,
and for over year my daughter had
to get up about 2 o clock to an me, as
my breath would get soshort l could
hardly breathe, and my heart would
almost stop, as it seemed to me.
my bowels were very constipated
and my liver was so bad that l was
bloated to such an extent that / could
scarcely dag around l had given up
all hopes Of ever getting we'll and was
trying to sell out my blacksmith shop
as, In my condition, l knew l could
not live long. But as a dying man
grasps at straw, on August 4th, 1901
l went to DR.. Merrow's Office, 3 South
Main street. more dead than alive.
After careful examination DR.. Mer.
row told me that be could cure me II
] would follow his directions, describ.
ing my case and symptoms to the
letter. So I placed myself under his
treatment and everything has turned
out just as he said. I have done the
largest falls and winters work for
years, and know IL 1t had not been for
DR.. Nero should not be alive to-
day-in fact, I owe my life to his skill
and medicines and would advise all
afflicted as I was to consult DR.. Mer.
row. II you can be cured he will
cure you"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
WOULD BUY A PALACE.
Millionaire Wants to Secure Stately
Hme In England.

London, March o. - The London
Times contains the following advertise
ment
WANTED to purchase, by a wealthy
American DESTROYS of settling in this
country, one Of the stately English
homes Would give fancy price for
really suitable place. Must contain
no less than thirty bedrooms. stabing
for twenty horses, a finely timbered
park and land to any extent. t;ooa
shooting Indispensable. Must not be
more than two hours from London.
Address Millionaire, care" etc.
The we'll known firm of auctioneers
whose address follows informed the
correspondent that the would be pur
chaser is now in England and was
thoroughly known to them. They had
strict injunctions, however, not to re-
veal his name until the purchase was
completed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
UIIUIIUIvU TUT 4 4 lfff |.
Frank C0nger Leaves Fortune to the
Child He Adopted.
SAVED HER FROM A WRECK.
She Was Then TwO-year-Old Babe,
and Her Mother Was One Of
Those Who Perished In
the Disaster.

New York, March 22.-Six million
dollars left to the waif rescued from a
railroad wreck by her benefact0r-this
10 the good fortune which has befallen
pretty Oressa Stewart Conger, adopted
daughter Of Frank Conger, the Brook.
Ign millionaire, who died few days
ago In Detroit hotel.
Over dozen years ago Mr.. Conger
stood by dying mother in whose
arms lay two-year-old baby. "Be
good to her," the mothers last words,
he has obeyed to the letter. He adopt
cd the child, now fair fourteen-year.
old maiden, and so close has been the
and welfare in the Conger home that
many Of the neighbors thought she was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conger.
Ten persons were killed and score
injured that night. During blizzard
passenger train broke In two on a
heavy grade, and the runaway portion,
consisting Of a drawing room coach
and four heavy sleepers, overlook the
day coach and smashed 1t into kindling
wood.
George e. Allen, at that time general
northern passenger agent Of the Erie
railroad; Harry T. Jaeger Of the same
road, and Frank Conger hurried from
the drawing room coach to aid the VIC
TINS.
Over the wreckage they clambered
until they were halted by the cries Of
an infant. 1t was some time before the
child could be located. but finally Mr..
Conger found her.
Child's Mother Died.
On a pile of wreckage, half covered
by drifting snow, was the mother, and
in her arms lay beautiful babe. After
the mother died the baby was taken
back into the warm drawing room car
none too soon for she was clearly un.
conscious. Mrs. Conger, an invalid,
was in the car, and to her care the
baby was given.
Mr.. Conger saw in the child's dress a
Masonic pin. As he was prominent
member Of the Masonic order. belong
ing to the Scottish Rite consistory and
the Mystic Shrine. the evidence that
the father of the child belonged to the
same order appealed strongly to Mr..
Conger.
He made immediate arrangements
for the care Of the bodies Of the ia
Their and mother of the child, took up
a subscription among the Masons on
the train and when Buffalo was reach
ed supplemented it by another appeal
to the members Of the order in that
city.
He kept the child at the hotel in Buff
falO, where he and Mrs. COnger re-
manned until the coroner's inquest had
been held.
Releases were obtained from the
grandparents of the babe, and Oressa
was legally made the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Conger and was baptized
Oressa Stewart Conger and was sur
rounded by every luxury that unlimit-
ed wealth could command, finally sue
ceeding to Mr. Conger's fortune.
Mr.. Conger bequeathed life interest
in his estate to the widow and an an
nuity Of $500 to Mrs. M. Loie Place,
widow Of a friend, for whom he had
provided since her husbands death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22

London, March 22-Mrs. Brown Pot
ter has again quarreled with Beerbohm
Tree and has definitely declined to ap.
pear in the character Of Calypso in
Stephen Phillips play ulysses" on
Easter Monday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
Death of n Noted Lawyer.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 22.-Henry j.
Horn, one of the best known lawyers
of the state, is dead at st. Luke's hos
pital from the effects Of an operation.
He was eighty years old. MIR. Horn
was born in Philadelphia and located
in st. Paul in 1855. He had won some
of the most famous legal battles in the
state.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
Preferred Death to Poorhouse.

Syracuse, N. Y, March 22.-It is re-
ported by physicians that Mrs. Lydia
Scriber, forty-eight years old, who
drank all ounce of chloroform after her
relatives had declared that she must
70 to the county house, will recover.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
nr Enulish BETTER,

Newark, N. j., March 22.-Dr. Thorn
as Dunn English, author Of ben Bolt"
who is Ill at his home here. IL reported
to be slightly better.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22
Hope Freed From May Yohe.

London, March 22.-Lord Francis
Hope has been granted a divorce on
the ground Of misconduct Of his wife,
May Yohe, with Putnam Bradlee
Strong Of New York.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-22

Rhodes still Improving.
Cape Town, March 22.-The slight
improvement in the condition Of Cecil
Rhodes continues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12

will be presented today.
COURT NOTES.
The objections to the confirmation of
the sale of the Waikiki property of the
estate of F. S. Keiki by Mrs. H. NJ.
Damon, the purchaser, was argued be-
fore Judge Gear at the noon hour yes
terday. 1t was claimed that the prop
erty did not conform with the descrip-
tion of that advertised to be sold. About
an hour had been spent on the argu-
ment yesterday, besides a previous dis
cussion of two hours, when Magoon
made the discovery that the advertise
ment had been correct, and the objec-
tons to the confirmation were with
drawn.
Motion to strike the answer from the
files in the case of Elizabeth K. Pratt
VS.. Y. Ahin ct al. has been filed.
A petition was filed yesterday by A.
w. Carter asking for the probate of the
will of Harriet Carter, his mother, who
died October %. 1898. The petitioner
alleges that the deceased left a last
will bequeathing the sum of 800 to
each of her grand children, the residue
to be divided equally between Harriet
Laynan Hampstead and Florence n.
Carter, her daughters. The division
was made without the probate of the
will. There was due however the sum
of $3.50 on a mortgage by R. D. Cut
ter of Washington which was paid and
fully satisfied. The satisfaction was
not accepted and the mortgage remains
a cloud upon the title. The will has
been lost and A. w. Carter asks to
be appointed administrator that he may
give a perfect title to the property in
Volved
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
Chas. E. Herrick Carriage Company, Ltd.

Argument on motion for new trial
will be presented today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. cOoT.
ERs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery Of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithfng. job worb
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
THE JURY EXCUSED.

Judge Gear excused the jury for the
term yesterday, though the jurors have
not been officially notified of the fact.
All the criminal cases will go over to
the special term under Gears order.
though Judge Robinson has made no
provision for jury. He stated yes
terday that he would not call a Jury
for his special term which begins next
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
j. w. l.. M cCuiFe
II -ORIS

Wishes to announce to the public that
he is prepared to take orders for Set
Pieces for Funerals and will also do dec
Grating for Receptions, Weddings and
Parties. Orders left at the Hawaiian
Bazaar, Cor. Alakea and Hotel Sts., Tel
Main 3S7, will receive prompt attention.
There will be found at the Bazaar also a
complete line of Hawaiian Curios.
Masonic Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
THE MURDER CASES.

A motion for a new trial was filed
yesterday in the case of Kimura found
guilty OF murder in the first degree.
The usual statutory objections to the
verdict are urged.
George Ferris appeared in court yes
terday morning for sentence but his
case was postponed until this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-12
90

will buy buggy your horse isn't ashamed to pull
And don't get one that's hundred years behind
the times There are stylish ones on the market
and you might as we'll have that kind as a has
BEEN" Let the buggy you ride in be an evidence
of the sef-respect you maintain and have it
up-to-date Drop out of the line long enough
to look at some new designs in repository.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

The Nation Will Bow in Solemn Memor1a,
for the Dead Who Fought for Their
Country's Honor and Defense.
Tomorrow is Decoration Day, and
here IN Princeton it. will be observed
with the usual ceremony. The places
OF business will be closed from l to
O'Clock, during which time will occur
the exercises. AS was announced last
week the exercises will be held at the
FAIR grounds. The parade will form at
l P. NJ, at Oak street, right resting on
Main street, and the formation will be
as follows:
M L. Germany, Officer of the Day,
Glen Howard and Dan Spaulding, Aides
Company G., N. G.. S. M.
Drum Corps.
Princeton Cornet Band
Speaker and Chairman in Carriage
Wallace T. Rines Post, 142. G. Ar
L. A. S. No. 1.
Mayor and Village Council in Carriages.
Public school children, and civic So
cletles will be assigned places in line
as they report to the officer of the day.
Citizens IN carriages will fall in on
lett or line. The marshal of the day
requests all orders and societies en-
terlng the parade to provide them
selves with banners so that when the
lines are reformed at the fair grounds
and cemetery there will be little
trouble. The line of march will be as
follows: Up Main street to First street;
west on First street to S. M. Byers'
corner; thence west to the fair grounds
where the exercises will be held. The
program will be as follows:
Prayer...... .. Rev Movie
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg Address .....
| ................:. Corp A. T. Norton.
Aooress.... Rev. Father Levings.
America ........... Choir and Audience.
After the exercises at the fair
grounds the parade will reform and
march to the cemetery where the an
nual tribute of flowers will occur. The
Memorial tablet in the UNION this
week shows the roster of the soldiers
who sleep in Oak Knoll cemetery.
There are twenty-seven buried there OF
whom there are official records and
there are the graves of five OF whom
the records have been lost.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
SIX WILL GRADUATE.

Class of Six to Graduate From the High
School at the Opera House on Next
Tuesday Night Sermon
Sunday Morning.
Next Tuesday night the graduating
exercises of the Princeton high school
will occur at the opera house. The
members OF the graduating class are as
follows: Louella Russell. Grace Orr.
Eunice James, Essie Burgan, Myra
Hewson and Max Cordiner.
Miss Louella Russell has been chosen
as salutatorian, while Miss Myra Hew-
son has the honors as valedictorian
The graduating program will be as
follows:
The Bridge. ....................... LINDSAY.
Masonic Quartette
Rev. c. H. Moxie.
Salutatory with essay, Buried Troy
Louella B. Russell.
wy oaiolin@ Lazy, :..::oo:.tt..'.'.s.. Hamilton.
Grace Orr.
The Owl and the Pussy Cat .DeKoven.
Glass Prophecy and H issosS;
Eunice James.
Vocal Solo, Loves Proving" >.
'''''''''''"1 1sc; in;..frederlck N Lobe.
Essay "Cui Bono" with Valedictory
.Rockabv BaDv. Myra Hewson. c,n,nn
Quartette. e o"nnlns'
Presentation of Diplomas.
DR.. O. c. Tarbox.
''Then You'll Remember Me-" .Balfe.
Commencement Address.
Hon. II. F. Stevens.
oooo Slsn'' c,nartette ''.:......' Brahms
Benediction.
The music by the Masonic quartette of
Minneapolis will be one of the features
of the exercises and will serve to liven
up the usually stiff formality of gradu-
ating exercises. There was some
trouble experienced in securing a
speaker for the commencement ad-
dress, but Hon. Hiram F. Stevens, of
St. Paul, was called up Monday and
kindly consented to come up and de-
liver the address. Mr.. Stevens is one
of the leading lawyers of the State.
He has served in both branches of the
legislature and is prominent member
of the American Bar association, the
Minnesota State Bar association and
the Ramsey County Bar association.
He is at present one Of the members
of the commission appointed by the
justices OF the State supreme court to
revise and codify the general laws of
the State. Mr.. Stevens ranks as one
of the leading orators of the State and
is always in great demand as a
speaker. + p :s=
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. Crate at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning
at 1890. The class has issued some
very pretty invitations to the bacca-
laureate sermon and commencement
exercises.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

with loyal gratitude and loving re-
mem brance. This is the very least a
grateful people can do. This is one
way we may worthily receive the gift
they have given US.
Let this Memorial Day witness no
unmeaning ceremony, but forgetting
all 7our differences and with malice
toward none and charity for ALI let US 90
forth to commemorate the heroism of
our departed soldiers and swear fidelity
10 the princi pies for which they fell.
Let this be to US holy day and palsied
be the hand or the institu ton that is
stretched forth to desecrate this our
American Sabbath and make holiday
of it.
but to be true to the princi pies of
these men and to worthily receive their
gift we must do more than decorate
their graves and sing their songs over
them. The Institutions, and the lib
erJy that has been given US has all
been bought at a great cost of life.
| The whole history of mankind is dotted
with its Marathon, and Salamis, it's
Marston Moor and Bunker Hill, it's
Shiloh and Antietam, Wilderness and
Gettysburg. From all of these we re-
ceive to-day the blessings bought with
their blood. If eternal vigilance is
the price of safety then eternal vigil
ance is the duty of every American.
To drink worthily of this water we
must love home as they did and declare
an eternal war upon the enemy
of the home to-day. The enemy
that is debauching ourt young
men and robbing the children
of the wages that their fathers have
earned. The enemy that is digging
more graves every year than did the
civil war, and leaving more homes
faherless than many of US would be
willing to believe.
ITO drink worthily of the water of
freedom means that each and every
one of US will keep. ourselves in per-
petual readiness for the highest SER
vice our country is likely to demand of
US, and to do all in our power to put
into the various Offices of our nation.
state, county and city the men who will
be true to themselves, their country
and their God. It is said that when
Napoleon had his army in Egypt and
led them before the pyramids and said
to them Soldiers, forty centuries look
down upon you He said this to en-
courage and inspire them. I have
sought to point you to the great
achievements of the mighty men of
our land. Around you stand the spirit
forms of Washington and Lafayette,
Hamilton and Jefferson, Grant, Sher-
man, Lincoln and Seward, while we
pray .- 49,. ......--3- -
! Lord God of hosts, be with us yet. H.
Lest we forget, lest we forget
II want to say to you in the words of
the apostle, Wherefore seeing that we
also are comprised about with great
clouds of Witness let us lay aside
every weight, and our sins, political,
municipal and national, and in this
solemn hour and in the solemn hours
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
ing in deserts, mountains and caves,
and the holes of the EARTH

Ing in deserts, mountains and caves,
and the holes of the EARTH
'These were the mighty men of
valor who made such a gallant dash
for liberty's cause. They were nearly
all volunteers, very few conscripts.
They went gladly, not because. they
wished to die, not because they did not
fear death, but they went not wishing
to die, and fearing death they did not
wish the Union to perish. They loved
the fag-the stars and stripes-the
red, the white and the blue emblem of
our country. Beautiful anywhere when
seen among the emblems of the other
nations of the earth, but nowhere so
beautiful as when seen upon the field
of battle. It stands for the protection
of the home, our nation, our liberties.
1t stands for freedom, it stands for
liberty, it stands for humanity.
The star-spangled banner, long may it wave,
Ger the land of the free and the home of the
brave
what of the great chief, Abraham
Lincoln, whose inspiration and faith
called forth this mighty deed of valor?
Already the mighty mon had returned
from the ranks of the enemy bearing
in triumph the cup of water from lib
erty's we'll for which he had longed.
The flag that he loved so dearly that
had been lowered at Sumpter they now
swung aloft in triumph with every
star intact. He received this
dearly bought victory from the hands
of his mighty men with words as grand
and as magnanimous as those of David,
saying, with malice toward none, with
charity for all, with frmness in the
right, as God gives US to see the right,
let US strive on to finish the work we
are in, to bind up the nations wounds,
to care for him who shall have borne
the battle, and for his widow and his
orphan, to do all which may achieve
and cherish a just and lasting peace
among ourselves and with all nations. ,
''The cup of water from sliberty's
we'll which was bought at such a dear
price has passed into our hands. Will
we be noble enough to recognize it's
worth? Will we like David see that
things bought with human life are
sacred? ~..
ION next Friday in all parts of the
world where Americans dwell and
American soldiers lie buried there
will be the tribute of flowers and re-
membrance. In far-off Manila, at Ca
vite, and at Iliolo, Americans will
gather in honor of the day and decorate
with affectionate hands the graves of
those who died for their country. In
Havana the stars and the stripes will
be at half mast and flowers will be
scattered over the graves of the VIC
Tins OF the Maine disaster. At Mon
treal where American soldiers lie buied
the day will be appropriately COM
memorated as it also will be in the
city of Mexico. In Paris each year
the tribute of American gratitude is
paid at the tomb OF Lafayette and SO
around the world the Memorial Day Of
the American people will be observed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

OF the days to come let US repeat Whit.
tiers prayer: "
20. make thou ussthrough centuries long
In peace secure, in justice strong. :" =
Around our gift of freedom draw
The safeguards of our righteous law;
And, cast in some diviner mold.
Let the new cycle shame the DID,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

WALLACE T. RINEs,
co. l., Sth MINI. Infantry.
D. A. Galley. -
Co. E, 47th Wis. Infantry.
B. F. WHITNEY, r.-
Co. F, I'd MINI. Cavalry.
F. NJ. NoRTHwAY. ~
Goa, 9th Ohio Cavalry.
PHINEAs GATES.
list MINI. Light Artillery.
THos. WILSON,
Co. E, 7th MINI. Infantry.
J. A. KELLY,
GO. B.. 18th Mass. Infantry.
A. j. STANLEY,
co. M. I'd MINI. Cavalry.
JNO. F. WEDGEwooD.
co. H., 18th Maine Infantry.
ED. HUFFMAN. "a
Co. E, I'd Missouri Infantry.
NOAH GATES, =
I'd MINI. Light Artillery.
W. H. SHAW, a..
I'd Mimi. Light Artillery.
GEO. TAYLOR, a..
Co. G., 18th MINI. Infantry.
NIKE RICE,
co. G, 10th Wis. Infantry.
J. H. ESTES.
Co. H. 1st MINI Infantry.
A. G.. PLUMMER,
co. A. 18th Ills. Infantry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

MICHAEL GARLINGHOUsE,
20. F, 9Th MINI. Infantry.
81 AUGUST BoYN,
COZ, Sth MINI. Infantry.
S. B. WHITCoMB,
GO. E, I'd Maine Infantry.
E. NJ. HEATH.
60. A, 9th Main Infantry.
G.. A. BIGELow,
10Th Ohio Light Artillery.
A. B. SHUTE,
E 20. u, ll5th N. Y. Infantry.
SLAs HOWARD,
20. n, 18th Maine Infantry.
!. SEWARD GOULD,
60. A. 9th Maine Infantry.
G. W. DUNroN,
co. B, 9th MINI. Infantry.
ALEX MARTIN,
- 20. D, I'd MINI. Infantry.
ISAAC HEATH,
- co. e, 18th Maine Infantry.
Unknown.
= =
Unknown.
Unknown.
Unknown.
- Unknown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29
Our Honored Dead.

By the fo,roft the
of ironh aveHe Orthe
aSquire
graz esof0 udead:
h. sod land hedeac Under
theJndgmen doy;
tears for the
for the Gruu
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

1T is rather for dedicated
before stha these honored dead
9eVoon
here highly resolve that these
dled IN aln'-Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-29

II want to say to you in the words of
the apostle, Wherefore seeing that we
also are comprised about with great
clouds of Witness let us lay aside
every weight, and our sins, political,
municipal and national, and in this
solemn hour and in the solemn hours