davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
KING OF C0RREGIDuR.

IT. j. Tarsney, once adjutant general
of Colorado, is the veritabIe king OF
Corregidor island, i'm Manila bay. when
this man was tarred and feathered at
Colorado Springs i'm 1892 by a portion
of her people. who imagined they would
rectify a grievous wrong they accused
him of working upon them during his
conduct of the Cripple Creek campaign.
none forrsaw or even suspected THAT he
would live TO become a king I'm the ORR
ent.
Neither did his hundreds pf acquaint-
anccs throughout Colorado ana Ohio,
where he formerly resided. ever con-
slider that the march of eime would wit
ness his following in the wake Of an
army as sutler.
Yet this has come about. Returned
volunteers declare that nothing but the
worst Of luck will prevent his being
fully as absolute master of lid
IN the bay OF Manila as is the Prince
of Monaco, the au.ocrat oi the greatest
gambling resort of tho world
Tarsney had concluded to search for
gold when he left Denver about two
months previous To the departure OF the
first United States troops from San
Francisco. He had been buffeted
around Colorado until h was wellnigh
discouraged. From the time his official
term under former Governor Waite cx-
lifed he had vainly sought to retrieve
law pracdCe which he pOsseSgel
previous To Joining sOrluncs with the
Bloody Brides chief executive.
The ranic had made such efforts diff
CUT or satisfactory results and pre-
Judice against all men who We're aflli-
ated with the White regime operated
against Tarsney particularly hard. He
had Decided To emigrate To Mexico
when the Philippine war promised on
portunities for venturesome fortune
seekers and the Mexican project n had
ent 'rtained was abandoned
As "a young man hc had witnessed
fortunes made by the sellers of pro-
NendeT TO the soldiers of tho war Of thc
rebellion and here seemed the opportu-
nifty to him.
II am not young" ne explained to an
acquaintance in Denver but / fool
that this is my last chance and / shall
take advantage of it,"
The neN day Tarsncy was OF for san
Francisco. The Colorado boys found
him there ready To serve them. IIe
charged eXorbitant prices for goods
but what else Is sutler for? That was
wh2t he went into the field - 10.
FouI ihlieS from shOfe IN Manila bay
there Is an islam called Corregldor. II
lis the only spot I'm the entire region
where immunity from mosquitoes is al-
most prfCct. There is comDaratlva
freedom also from ths maiarial cDnet-
tons which beset the nain portion of
the Philippines, and altogei her the SCOT
affords an ideal location FOR a resort for
the sick and the wealthy who can ar
tord to pay FOR the comforts Of luxuri-
Gus surroundings.
This Is what I want" said The pros-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
HOME WEDDING.
Miss Clara nrowus Child UnIlsd 10 Mr. Walter
Spencer Hackney Yesterday Afternoon.

A fashionable wed,sing took place
yesterday afternoon at the residence OF
Mr.. Charles III. Child when his daugh-
ter Miss Clara browne Child, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Walter Spencer Hackney.
Rev. Edward e. Moore. pastor of the
Congregational church. performed the
ceremony. There was a great outpour-
ing OF the East Side residents. and the
affair was one OF the most elaborate
witnessed here I'm long period.
The bridesmaids were Miss TheosSra
Colt. daughter OF United States Judge
Lebaron Colt. and Miss Charlotte TIL
den. Miss Edith Austin of Boston. an
other OF the chosen bridesmaids. was
unable 10 DC present owing TO family
afiliction.
The bride wore robe OF ivory white
satin, with lone train. The skirt had
n tight fitting tunic oVerduaDinp, of
Brussels. point lace. The bodice. with
tucked sleeves. was "a mass OF tucks
and frills OF lace.
Her cOlarette was fastened with n
diamond pin, the groom's gin. She car
ried "A very large bouquet of lilies of the
valley, tied with long white satin rib
bon.
Miss Tilden and Miss Iolt wore demi-
trained gowns Of pink crepe dechene
with pointed tunic draperies, edged
with chiffon Iuching. over the bodlces
We're worn ught fitting Louis Quinze
lace jackets. Their hats were picture
hats of black velvet.
The groom was attended by Mr. VIII
liam l.. Mauran as best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. Benjamin B. Ad-
ans. Edwin "A. Barrows. Abram Bar
ker and Lauriston VI. Hazard.
The house was bedecked with flowers
potted plants. and there was a lavish
display of chrysanthemums. The re-
ception wsich closely followed the mar
Ifage was attended from tin q. the
newly married couple departing at the
latter houg for New York on their hon
eymoOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Hackney will reside at
221 George street. the East Side, upon
their return here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.


The regular monthly meeting os the
Rhode Island horticultural society was
held last evening I'm Tillinghasts par
lors, Westminster street. with a rather
small attendance. due to the unploas-
ant weather. The meeting was called
TO order by the president, ]. T.. C..
Far-nham. and he announced that the
subject TO be considered was fruit in n
general way, but moro particularly an
pies and pears. and there were several
dishes OF these fruits exposed upon
small tables.
President Farnham then introduced
Mr.. William Williams OF Bristol who
spoke in general way OF the raising
OF fruit and spoke OF the scarcity -
fruit I'm England when ne WAS a bov ~
being no uncommon thing To cbarg, a.
high az cents for an apple. ana not
always a good one at that. Ha tb,n
smoke of the planting Of fruit trees and
quoted the opinions Of different arbor-
culturists upon the subject and ad-
mitted that while the several methods
had advantages. they also possessed
Disadvantages.
I'm speaking Of apples he said tho
people of Europe today seemed IA nr.-
fer highly colored apple and the Raid
win is in much favor at present Uo
WAS confident that the foreipn rr,,tt
trade was increasing, and Franc. and
Germany will take thousands ~ ha,raIs
of American apples tift tift rrf1r futnrn
The more slowly fruit Is developed
during hs growth the finer the flavor
all
main reasons why the American annie
is superior 10 any of the Eur,pean an
piles. one fault in Rhode Island is that
the trees are not properly cared for
Hon. George n. Bliss Of East proNyi
dence WAS next introduced ord ba
spoke of the neglec of fruit trees i'm |
Rhode Island. but the thought thar the |
time was coming when the carinp, ar |
fruit trees would De profession. ana |
that people. supplied with the proner |
tools would go from farm to farm .o /
prune and otherwise care for fruit |
trees. In order 90 get good flavor II Is |
necessary to thin the crop Of the trees |
while the fruit Is green. and this is very
important. out of 2U00 varieties OF /
pears there are not more than IL yarl-
cites that are worth cultivatine.
Fruit that is raised 10 sell and f,,iit
that is raised for personal use IS very |
different for people seem to care more
for the beauty of the fruit than they
do for quality and delicacy OF flavor.
Judge Bliss then spoke of the varieties
OF apples and pears grown by him. and
he gave his opiEion as 20 the best quail
tiles.
Mr. Levi W. Russell. former presi-
dent of the society, spoke abouf the !
raising of apples in certain parts of
Massachusetts with results far inferior
TO those attained in the same variety |
OF apples in Rhode Island. The selcc-
tion of apple trees must be made i'm ac- ,
cordance with localities. After some !
further valuable information the meet
ing was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
GENERAL JOUBERT.

pector He secured a concession from
the authorities 10 erect on Corre2:doI
as large and commodious a retreat as
mis- FUNDS would provide and obtained
also exclusive rights for such busin -ss
HOW legai these are the returned COL
orado boys do not profess 10 know. but
they declare that his project Is one OF
the best any American has Instituted
III meets "A long-felt want of the Manil-
altes, who patronize IL To its capacity
Tor accommodations and Tarsney'
place Il becoming the most noted in all
the country.
Tarsney Is now in the United sta es
ehhstlng capital To develop his island
institution. HIS schemes Includes tn,
erection of mammoth hotel on the
island to be conducted upon the mosf
approved American plans and the es-
tablishment of all the accessories there.
to that are usually found at the mos.
famous resorts of the world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16
A CALICO" SUPPER.
Enjoyable Affair In The CaIIav Baptist Church
Last Evening Thu Attendance Large.

The calico supper and ent Itain-
ment In the vestry Of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church last evening, was we'll at
tended. and the members Of the Ladies
Aid Society who had charge Of the af-
fair, were well pleased at the result.
The calico par was limited TO the
dresses OF the members OF the commit
tee, and the supper was a simple one.
nut quite appetizing, and the tables
were prettily decorated
The entertainment was as follows:
Piano duet -Lisses Searle and Crook:
reading, Mrs. Boehn selection, Irving's
orchestra; Old fashioned spelling
school of 10 scholars; solo, Miss May
Velle j.. Crook; piano solo, Miss Wall:
reading, w. III. LawtOn: selection or
chestra. The old-fashioned spelling
school proved to be a feature of inter-
est furnishing considerable amuse-
ment for both the participants and the
non-contestants. and altogether the
entertainment was u most pleasing
one.
The committee in charge consisted
of Mrs. Waterman, chairman Mrs. f.
+. Bulge. Mrs. A. Hall. Mrs. j. Il.
White. Mrs. G. A. Jacques. Mrs. c. II.
Bowers and Mrs. T.. A. Gray.
The Dyt1esfap a,-f,,x, it,ri,,das
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

AT the semi annual drawing in Paris
of conscripts for the French army the
number OF recruits was II per cent
smaller than one year ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

j .t5ryHrt, rfhr f5aTdwTrr TFKy.1 mTT-
lionaire. owns the largest strawberry
patch in the world. Il covers 1900 acres.
and has made his fortune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

Eight thousand men are engaged in
mining lead and zinc in Missouri. The
total output for 1895 was $4,000 tons OF
lead and 1000 tons Of zinc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-16

The Prussian army includes nearly14,-
000 officers. among them 29G generals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20
Curacion infaIibIe y radical por Ia
F.. .ESlOMlClLIll
de UL HICI
NEW YORK
(Qu(mico

Este remedio puede titularse ma
ravilloso pOr la bondad de sus efectos.
Sc garantlza 81 alivio y la mejorfi
desds la prImera GAIA.
Hace desaparecer en- pocos dias la
dyspepsia estomacal s instestinal y
tiatulenta, DILATACION do est6ma-
60, agrio y aoedias, peso hinchax6n
al est6mago despu6s de las comidas y
dolores-digestiones lentas y peno
sas-soflolenoia y pesadez ez-repng-
nancia, eructos, gases, sed, vertigos,
marcos, GaSt2aLgaa simple y de la
ANEMIA. Catarro cr6nico del es-
tonnage, v6mitos, diarreas con coli
cos y pujos 6 cronicas. as.-Disenterfa
cr6nica y enteritis. Diarreas f6tidas
8 NAL olor.-Diarreas de los tfsicos 6
iniecciosas. Todo trastorno digesti-
vo cede prontaments con este efioaz
remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20
lose LORENZO CASALDUC

Procurador residente en- Utua
do narticipa & sus amigos y rela-
cionados, que habiendo cesado
en- 81 cargo de Notario que de-
dempenaba interinamente, entra
de nuevo en- ell ejercicio de su
profession de Procurador, encar-
randose de la gesti6n de toda
clase de negocios judiciales, CO.
mo el cobro y arreglo de cuentas
pendientos y demas de igual 9
parecida fndcle.
Enero is 1899. MI alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20

UNICOS PROPLETARIOS
THE PERSIAN CHEMICAL Go.
l3 Water Street, New York

>Esta maravillosa Aqua es un res
taurador perfecto que devuelve al
cabello gu color natural, destruye la
caspa, vigoriza la raiz y 10 hace Gre
Ger, dejandolo suave, brillante y Sc
doso. Sometida esta aqua q IN ana
Isis, se ha encontrado que no contie-
ne sustancis qufmica alguna que sea
dafiosa 3 Ia salud: no mancha ei Gu
tbs nj la ropa, 10 que es la admira-
ci6n de los principales qufmieos del
mundo. Esta maravlllosa <Agua de
Persia, se aplica con la mayor ia
cilidad es un bello ideal para las
sefioras para cuantos tengan el Ca
bello prem atur amente cano.
Por 10 expuesto So comprendera,
atm por las personas mas escepticas,
que esta aqua es un hquido que obra
directamente sobre las raices del ca
bello, devolviendole la parte quimica
que ha perdido, como 10 comprueba
81 hecho de que no mancha 81 cutls,
pues puede aplicarse CON la mano no
reauiriendo especial cuidado. y Ell
cabello gradualmente va adquirien-
do de un modo maravilloso su color
natural.
|. Fidel Guillermety y J. M. Blanco
/. Vale Y Cancio. MA YAdUFZ. +
Nbre. Is 1898 m.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20
Una estancia
Nm UAnAAc compuesta de
0O N[AN3 3l9 cuerdas 81

tusds en- el barrio de Machuelo'arriDss s tlss rs
suartos de bora distante de esta ciudad. rs
ts sembrada de yesba de guinea, matolo
Yrntns memories; tiere aqua por todas parties
' casas en- buen sstado. La perTonn .rn.TSo rSdo
10 iuterese paede dr1g,rse %on Ponce 10
Alsina 8 den Felix Islrssco' IN
Ensi,o de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20

Este vino tiene agradable sabor-
no repugna-alivia siempre desde 81
primer frasco, fertalece el aparato
y respiratorio y supera en- sus etectos
y curaciones las EMULSlONES,
nor coutener el MORKHUOL (prlsa-
cla1aO 0ctiU0 del acelte de b1cdtdO) al
Quail representa-, veinte y cinco veces,
de ahf que aus efectos medicinales
sean rapidfsimos.
La efcacia del MORRHUOL hS
sido probada en Paris con gran ext
to en- la TiSIS tuberoulosa, curando
gran p1mero de casos desesperados y
hacienda desaparecer las afecclones
CATARRALES cr6nicas. quita la
TOS fiebre, produce apetito nu-
tire UiSible73ae1ate.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20
Luis yordan Davila

rrocursdor y ageute dc negocio' 1u
diciales. ,O 40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-03-20

! scER Ya|
(NE1n0 n0F0u2v
aGasa S n'E % % %
]
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
DEWEY FAVORS 1T.
Thinks Chinese should he Admitted to
Philippines

Washington, November l3.-Whether
Chinese exclusion should be applied to
the Philippines Is among the subjects en-
gaging the sttsntion of the philippine
commission. Considerable evidence
bearing on the matter has been collect
ed and besides presenting this testimony
with the full report, 1t Ii expected that
the commits will mako q recommen-
dation which viii have considerable infiu-
suce In shar ling the course of this govern
ment and the action OF Congress. It Ia
understood that two Of the members of
the COMMITTEES, Msssrs. DENLY and wor-
c.ster, have expressed Themselves as Ia
vorabIe to an application OF tho Chinese
exclusion act to this Philippines. From
the fact that Gen. Otis has issued an or
der Tor Chiuess exclusion. 10 Is assumed
that his voice, rs a nieIubsr OF the con-
mission also would be fos Chine So exoiu-
sien In the Philippines
The position OF Admiral Dewey, how
ever, Is UNDERWOOD TO bs favorable 70
Chinese admission. While this personal
vie N of the Admiral has been Expressed
tn frienas, is Is not known whether he
would uive 10 official expression In case
all his colleagues on the commission IA
vored a recommendation Of expulsion.
The attitude Of President SchurInan has
not bsen made known even in an In
formal way.
The exclusion question La involved to
some extent with the inquiries which
the United States Is now making Of 9th
or powers as to the maintenance of an
O IN door policy in China 1t was stated
3 day In an authoritative diplomatic
q artsr that In case ths United states
adopted n permanent policy OF Chimes
exclusion in the Philippines, there was
little doubt such q oourss would cause
China to DO lesl friendly In her co-opesa-
ton with the plans OF the United States
to extend our trade In the empire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
THE ISLAND OF TUTCILA.
Judge Chambers Makes Favorable He
port on Our Latest Acquisition.

Washington. November l3-Judge
Chamber, chief justice OF Samoa, who is
now In this country on leave Of absences,
called at the State Department today and
had long conference with Secretary
Hay, respecting Samoan affsirs and par
tiou larry the conditions on the Island Of
Tutuila, which Is to become the exclusive
property of the United States upon the
of the recently arranged
division of the Samoan group. The chief
justice made a most favorable report up
ON ths island, which has native popufa-
ton Of about seven thousand persons, for
whom some form Of government must bs
devised. 1t probably will be patterned
after that at Guam. where the navy
main tains a naval governor.
The closing chapters of the history Of
the administration Of Samoa, under the
Berlin treaty, are to be set ont In . rs-
port watch JuGtSs Cha N bars has prepared
and will submit to the secretary Of state
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
BEATS SULTAN OF. sULU.

Chicago, November 1S-James Monroe.
who is said TO have wives in half dozsa
cities. and who Is also wanted for a
number of allesed swindling operations,
has bsen arrested here and win be bald
pending the arrival Of officers from Roch-
ester, N. T., where he will be tried on
charges Of bigamy and swfndling. Mon
roe. 10 10 alleged. marrisd Mrs. Mary J.
Colthar of Bunker Hill, Ills, and de-
serted her at Rochester after securing
u, lu0 from hsr. According to the police
Monroe has wives In st. Louis. Evaas-
Vile. Ind, New York city, Rochester
and In Canada.
Monroe is said to have conducted his
operations through various matrinonisi
bureaus. In satchel of Monroe's were
found several hundred ietssrs from WON.
en- all over the country accepting Mon
roe's advertised propossla
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14

That everlasting SchIey controversy has
broken out again in consequence of a
letter written some time ago by Secretary
Long TO the President, but only recently
made public. In this lettsr Secretary
Long defended the navy department
againss the charge Of prosecuting
Schley, which the latter's friends
had made. Now Gen. Felix Agnus Of
Maryland replies to this letter in
the Baltimore American. making
a very virulent assault upon the navy
department and thu administration for
their conduct toward Sohley. Schley's
friends ought to be content with the ait
uatiou ns il now exists II the navy dc =
partmeat has prosecuted him, the pefse-
cution has reactsd in his favor, for re-
cent public events have shown that
Sohlsy is more popular with the masses
than any other naval officer save only AID.
mirai Dewey. As long rs this popular en-
thusiasm continues there Is not much
danger that he will be seriously discrimi-
mated against by the navy department. or
any body eisc. Continual complaints By
his friends may, however, pail on the
public and serve to cool their feelings
towards him. fhe people are very apt
to tire of man who is continually airing
his grievances or permitting his friends
TO do SO for him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14

sppar.ntly a. . mara ysfl- from the
A merioan troops. There is room for
doubling II they are so completely sur
rounded % Indicated hy some Of the de-
spatchss. jet IL is clear that their line Of
retreat 10 much narrower and more difiieult
than ever before. Furthermore they have
feen driven into region where sub
sistence upon the country IL much less
easy. These conditions sppsrsns TO
every body Indicate that they are In far
more desperate straits than ever before,
while 10 is svidsnt that the pursuit OF
them by the American troops 10 much
more vigorous and persistsnt than was
the case last spring. Otis IL apparently
not Interfering with his dfvision com.
manders now, but 10 permitting them to
push the Insurgents to the extent Of their
ability There would be no occasion for
surprise IL the iusurreotion shouid speadi-
y collapse. jet It Ia amona the posi-
hflities that Aauinaldo may coutrivs to
extricate himself and his troops partly
from their present desperate situation
and continue In the field for some wseks
logger. However, unless some I'M
ex pectedfy fuvorins circumstances should
appear 10 10 hardly possible that any oon-
slider able body Of insurgent troops can be
kept together much longer. After sne
army Is disposed Of guerrilla bands may
give us some trouble, and the comP,ets
pael ficAtion Of the country bs delayed for
hong time.
Whatever oue's visws ne to the wisdom
Of the enterprise we have undertaken In
the Philippines no ons can feel anything
but satisfaction at the approach OF the
end Of the figntiag or rather of the
slaughtsring for eff rsai fighting
there hiss been very little. Admitting
ALI that wa have been doing In the
Philippines to have been necessary and
unav oidabie, admitting that 10 was forced
upon us, &c nevertheless has been work
which no American could look upon with
satisfs ion, and when IL ID over every body
will rejoice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
STOP WOMEN

from exercising common sense1 roa
can't do II. As the old rhyme runs:
@The n~a.s fsel VINO srien By force % skin
To turn the e4rrvus o. . waunsn's wm
hsa sss re .ss MsS =. an end ou-
Common sense tells a woman that when
she's sick she needs doctor.
Common sense tells a woman that IN
disease the frst question il not of man or
woman, but Of recognized medical ability.
Common sense applied to advertisements
which invite women to write to woman
because she IL a woman and understands
women, " will show the women so appealed
to, that It's no use to write to any woman
about disease unless that woman IS .
physician.
Common sense used In the reading of
advertisements viii discover that no claim
Is made in them to a physicians knowi-
edge or diploma. And that is not because
the claim would be morally culpable as q
lie, but because II would be legally pun
ishable as fraud. The law permits you to
masquerade as a doctor in an advertise
meut, just so long as you don't actually
claim to be a doctor, or put M. ID. after
your name. That's why the advertisement
Is worded write to a woman " instead OF
write to a doctor.
Common sense has brought more than
half a-million women, afflicted with some
form of female disease, to DIR. X. V. Pierce
as one Of the most expert physicians in the
United States in the treatment of female
diseases. Dr. Pierce Is a specialist He
has given more than thirty years of active
practice to the treatment of female dis
eases. DIR. Pierce is not a physician By
courtesy. He is . physician regularly grad.
uated, legally empowered TO practice and
with thirty years of experience IN the treat
ment of diseases of women, which he has
made his speciality.
The offer of free consultation by letter
made by DR.. Pierce is a real offer, an honest
offer. II is an Offer backed by a medical
Institution, with a worldwide reputation,
a staff of nearly a score of regularly grad
uated physicians, practice which reaches
every state in the Union and record OF
more than halfa-milliou women treated
and ninety eight out of every hundred
perfectly cured
Write to doctor. That's the first thing.
Write to the doctor. That's the next thing.
The woman's doctor, is DIR. X. v. Pierce
of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14

Politics ara warming up In Boston rs
the municipal election approaches. ami
there Ia every prospect of lively scrim-
mage between Gen. Collins and Mr..
Murphy for the Democratic mHyoraity
nomination. A good deal Of bitterness
has been injected into the light already
and before IL is over thero is fair pres
psot that the factions will have got 80 far
apart that they cannot harmopize on
either Gen. Collins or Mr.. Murphy. In
that event the Republicans will stand n
good chance Of eleoting Mr.. ThomSs
". Hart. who is practically sure of the
Republican nomination. Mr.. Hart has
made good mayor onoe and In the
event of mis- election the city will have
no cause for rsgretting that the Demo, =
rasy got inso a Cat fight.