davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
A Relic of the Light Rrieade,s CHARGE.

fe1lc OF the Light Brieade's Charge.
A soldiers mouldy hat has just been
found under a huge stone in the
valley of Death" at Balaclava. Some
boys had shifted the bowlder, as bees
had built a nest beneath it, and..the
youngsters wanted to get the honey.
From the design of the badge it is
evident that the headgear belonged to
a trooper Of the Seventeenth Lancers,
a corps which was included in the i'm
mortal Light Brigade. - London
Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11

Taxation until the mellow notes of the
bngle sound taps, and the boatswain's
mates whistle echoes through the
decks in the last call of the day
"pipe down."
There are many other incidents
which so to make up the naval day.
At sea. when the ships company il
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
* }}:szz}szzs:8<h%zHH{E
: LIFE ABOARD THE OLYMPIA,
5 The Routine on admiral Deweys Flagship FROM the :
! Bugles ReveiNe to Ppedo~n s

washing does not call for skill or prep
aratlon. For instance, If the article
to be renovated is the flannel shirt,
Jack selects q clear part OF the deck,
sprinkles a little water upon the spot,
then spreads his shirt, previously
soaked, upon the deck. Then with
salt water soap and a scrubbing brush
he sets to work. A subsequent rinsing
completes the task and the garment
The Opelousas courier., 1899-11-11
Oyster Opening an Art.

It takes one hundred million oysters
q week to satisfy the requirements of
the New York market. This year the
supply promises to be prolific,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
EXAMPLE.
$16, A9. 90 SIG, 449. 90

liabilities
in
Of
with addition the journal
entry
being classifying
termed ournalZing.
determining debit credit
journaized a a Dr.
liability the ledger merely mechan
cal would
JOURNAIIZING.
Debit credit
Debit credit with
Debit for what they draw and their share of the loss
Debit for all
Credit for all out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
Brewers Of Lager Beer.
FINE TABLE BEERS A SPECIALITY.

PERSONAL ACCOUNTS.
firm
When
anything
When sod it is credited what it produces
they
disposed of.
Credit bills payable written obligations
Accounts under appropriate heads Insurance.
complete
liability, which asceraned taking the difference
latter
ing Study carefully the principles set forth in article No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

ined to see that Il had no tuberculosis
or other diseases. Its temperature was
taken again and agani, and 1t was given
a place on the government record When
vaccinated, 1t was numbered with a
zinc tag, and the number of vaccine
points which were made rom 1t were
marked to correspond with this tag, SO
that an exact record of every point could
be had.
UNCLE SANS VACCINE FARM.
During my stay at Coamo Springs
learned something of how the beasts
were vaccinated. Each animal, after
being tested and found free from dis
ease Is brought up beside a folding table,
the top of which stands perpendicularly
against the side of the animal. The beast
is now tied to the table, and by a twist
the top is raised and laid horizontally
on the legs of the table with the beast on
top of it.
Now the doctors shave all the hair
from place as big as your two hands
on one side of the belly, exposing the
skin, which is as soft and tender as that
Of a child. This is scraped for a time
with sharp knife until the blood shows
through the skin and upon the sore spot
the vaccine matter is rubbed. The ami
NAL is then turned over and a spot upon
its other side Is vaccinated IN the same
way.
1t is found that nearly all the animals
take. and DR.. Ames tells me that he has
obtained as many as 1000 points from a
single beast. One of the queer things
about the farm is the method of distin-
gushing the cattle vaccinated from day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
vAcc1NAT1NG CATTLE.

The supplying Of the vaccine matter for
this work was serious undertaking. At
first vaccine points by the thousand were
imported from the United States. The
long sea voyage destroyed the virus and
Maj Ames found that he would have to
make his own vaccine matter here.
For this reason he tried to vaccinate
the Porto Rican cattle, but the results at
first were unsatisfactory. Our cattle
when vaccinated develop blisters and
sores just like those which appear on the
arms of human beings when SO inocu-
lated. The matter which oozes out from
these sores is put upon the points used
for vaccination of human beings. The
Porto Rican cattle when vaccinated
formed hard round scabs without pus.
At first Dr. Ames thought that the oper-
alton had been of no effect. By squeez-
mig the scabs, however, he discovered
that they produced drops of vaccine mat
ter, and that from these he could make
the points required.
The next thing was to establish a vac
cine farm. He did this near Coamo
Springs, and in few weeks had here the
largest vaccine farm on record. He Sc
cured about 1000 animals, ranging from
eight months to one year old. The vac
cinatoin did not fnjure the cattle, and the
big stock dealers of the island furnished
them for nothing on the simple condition
that they were to be returned in good
order.
Each OF the animals was first exam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
DOUBLE ENTRY.

Double entry termed because
original producing
debts
In addition keeping liabilities
BILE
merchandise, producing
PROCESS CHANGING DOUBLE ENTRY
O.
be as an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
WIDOW WILL APPEAL.
Mrs. Sam It. Jack Objects to PrOwis-
ions of Her Husbands Will.

NEW YORK, July S-sam T. Jacks
dying request that his widow, Emma,
and his brother, James G. Jack, unite in
marriage will probably not be complied
with, as Mrs. Jack is said to have de-
cided to contest her husbands will on
the ground that he was misinformed
when he was led to believe that no i'm
pediment to a marriage between his
brother and herself existed.
Sam T. Jack, who died April q last, left
an estate valued at about $250OO0, the
bulk of which was to go to his brother.
The will began with a wish that James
and Mrs Jack should marry, but none
of the property was made contingent
upon that event. Mrs. Jack is said to
have discovered that her brother-in-law,
James G. Jack, has been married for over
a year to Queenie Clifford, a chorus girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND PARK.
White Bear Lake, on ST. Paul 6 Du-
Iuth Railroad

An up-to-date park and pavilion where
refreshments of all kinds are served In
first-class manner. Open every. day and
& Duluth railroad. Fare every day only
25 cents round trip from Saint Paul or
Minneapolis. Dancing parties every
Wednesday and Saturday evening. Fare
90 cents round trip, which includes dane
ing privilege. Extra attractions July 1.
Destruction of Cervera's Fleet Music.
Dancing and Vaudeville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

to day. Those which are treated one
day have their horns painted red, those
Of the next day have their horns painted
blue, and those of the third day yellow
In this way the groups can be easily dis
tniguished and the vaccine matter gath
cred at just the right time.
Frank G. Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09


notwithstanding its smallness, however,
It is more thickly populated than any of
our states except Massachusetts and
Rhode Island. 1t has $4,000 people, or 223
to the square mile. A square mile Is $40
acres It is just a section of land. On
every section of Porto Rico there are 223
people, and on every quarter section, or
10O-acre farm, there are living on the
average about flfty-four souls.
This is so Notwithstanding the island
has almost no manufacturers. The people
all live off the soil, and hence their condi-
ton cannot be compared with that Of the
people of our thickly settled manufactur-
ing states, where there are so many large
cities.
AS 1t is Porto Rico has twice as many
people to the square mile as the state
of New York; twice as many as Pennsyl-
vania and three times as many as Indiana
or Illinois. Six times as many as Missouri
or Georgia and almost nine times as many
as Louisiana. With such conditions 1t
would seem a poor place for our farmers,
who need at least a square mile to turn
around in.
A LAND OF FEW CITIES.
I see it stated that there are 100000 peo-
pie living In the cities of Porto Rico. I
don't believe It. The country has only
three cities of any size and all the towns
said, 1000 people, but If so half of these
the health officers, who made a careful
canvass, there are only 5000 people living
inside the walls, and this section consti-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09

Near the Aberdeen, in the heart of
the best residence district, Haynes
Studio is invitingly located amid clear
skies and clean surroundings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-09
LAKE SHORE PARK AND PAVILION,

White Bear Lake-saint Paul & Du-
Iuth Railroad.
An up-to-date park and pavilion. Open
every day and evening, Admission free.
Fare for round trip only % cents from
st. Paul or Minneapolis. Refreshments
Coney island attractions. Frequent
trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
AT THE NORTH END.
Severed an Arisr While Shoslug Horss-How a
Runawaf Team Mas Stopped.

Joseph Gregugo, blacksmith, while
shoeing horse at about 6 o'clock last
evening, drove a nall into his hand sew
ering an artery. A physician was sum-
moned aud tied up the injured menu
ber.
Della Anderson. who resides at 126
Charles street, had her face scratched
by a dog owned by w. Miller. The
dog was in II. B. Manchesters store
on Gladstone avenue, and the little girl
went TO the store. but no one noticed
the dog do anything, though there were
several In the store. The dog has the
reputation OF being kind animal and
1t is believed innocently put up its paw
when the child endeavored to caress' IL.
The police OF the Second station made
seven arrests last night This is far
above the average for a long time. Only
one or the parties was drunk, three
were found prowling around late at
night and could give no good account of
themselves, and three lads were arrest
ed on warrants for truancy.
A big man, who had little of the ap-
pearance of an athlete surprised a
number of persons on the square yes
terday afternoon. A pair of horses at
tached 10 a big farm wagon started on
the run from the foot of Stevens street
and il looked as II II would be "A hard
job to stop them before they had done
considerable damage. The big man
made one springing jump and landed
over the side OF the wagon, then an
other good jump over the seat was
made, the reins quickly picked up and
soon the animals were under control.
The change in the control of the
management of some local manufac-
tories do not seem to have been OF ad-
vantage To the workmen OF this Sec
tion. Some folks say that the changes
were, i'm one instance at least, more
for the advantage of the raw stock
market than for the raw material mar
ket
There will be a Universalist conven-
tion at the Ballou Universalist church
tomorrow afternoon. All the churches
OF the denomination in the state will be
represented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Charles II. Wally, who was indicted
time ago for breaking and entering the
hen coop of Charles Grey at Seekonk
was arrested on Taunton avenue at an
early hour this morning by officer
Mathewson. as a fugitive from Justice
Wally was arraigned later i'm the second
district court on this charge and
pleaded not guilty. so that 1t will be ne
cessary To apply to Gov. Dyer for re-
QUESTION papers.
The funeral of Sadie Meegan was held
at the Church of the Sacred Heart this
morning, a mass being celebrated by
the Rev. Father Hanney, who was as
sisted by the Rev. Fathers O'Hare and
Harrington OF st. AIMS church. Grams
ton. The bearers were James Fnigan
James McGary, Edward Mccormick
and Eugene Sullivan. The interment
was at Cranston.
The East Providence Wheclmen held
a social I'm the town hall. which was at
tended by about so couple. Frank Not
tage. Wheaton 4. Hutchinson and
Ralph Chace were the committee OF ar
rangements. George w. Carpenter Jr,
floor manager; Ralph :. Chace. assist
ant floor manager, G. n. Hudson. :. j.
Rich. w. NJ. Van Ausdall. aids John
II. Mcdonald had charge OF the re-
freshments and the members generally
oniciatcd es the reception committee.
The new town council viii meet this
afternoon, when all appointments will
be made.
Bucklin Post went 10 Pawtucket last
evening. where they attended the Paw
tuxct Baptist church I'm honor OF the
surrender of Gen. Lee at AppomattOx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
1.-THE CREATION"
Fine Rendering Of Hayden's 0ratoTlo
by the Arion Club.
Listened 10 BY an Audience That Nearly
Filled Infantry Hall.

An audience nearly filing Infantry
Hall last evening took especial pleasure
in the final concert OF the nineteenth
season OF the Arion club because IL in
troduccd new soprano 10 this city, one
OF fine vocal attainment and attractive
musical method, and also because the
work selected was Hayden's master
piece. THE Creation" written and pre-
sented for the first time 100 years ago.
Its rendering therefor was in the ma
ture Of a centennial anniversary, ana
IL set the Imagination afield as 10 the
strides music has made since this great
work awoke the new ideas in the musi-
cal ornament longer ago than any
memory now In the world
Modern talent has not surpassedHay-
den's pure music and melody even TX
ii has outstripped the manner of pre-
senting themes and ideas. and its beau
~ comes as fresh and satisfying as IL
did when The Creation" was as novel
In music as the constitution Of this
country was novel TO the nations. That
the oratorio was appreciated at this
closing concert was manifested In sew
eral ways.
1t cannot be recalled when the Arion
chorus sang with more assurance and
authority. IL seized the music with
dashing brilliancy and rendered vol
ume of tone that surprised its most ar
dent admirers. II seemed to be able
TO do all that Conductor Jordan at
tempted and that amounted To about all
there was in the work. Conductor Jor-
dan kept the music coming and one
of the pleasures of the evening was the
confidential promptness of everything.
The big hal was full of melody from the
first swing OF the baton TO the final
magnificent ending OF the oratorio. In
deed the finale might be called the
Arion's top notch achievement. The
chorus. THE Heavens are Telling" was
also rendered superbly.
Miss Shannah Cummings sang the
part OF Gabriel in "A delightful way. il
is especially adapted 10 her pure voice
and straightforward method. She made
no attempt at skyrocket vocalization
and stuck to music as though she loved
it, When she comes to this city again
she will be welcomed by music lovers
Mr.. Hobart Smock sang the tenor
part with confidential assurance. He
has voice of considerable power, es-
pecially in the middle and lower reg
listers. and his ability was Of sufficient
capacity to compass satisfactorily all
that was assigned to him.
Mr. Ericsson +. Bushnell appeared to
be thoroughly at home in all the de-
mands of the bass part and he sang
the air Rolling in Foaming Billows
Uplfted Roars the Boisterous Sea"
with such appreciation and musical
skill as to command almost bosterous
applause He has a voice OF big cap
acity and he uses il as though he loved
the task.
The orchestral establishment was
satisfactory and Mr.. Ralph Kinder's
manipulation Of the great organ added
considerable to the general satisfaction
of the Arion's final concert Of the sea-
son.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
0LNEYvlLLE.
Grooer Store Visited BY ThsYss-Noies From The
Square and vIclnIb

The grocery store and market Oh
William Harris. 2l9 Plainfield street,
was broken into shortly after / o'clock
this morning and pretty well searched
for money. but the bold fellows got a
few pennies, a meal OF cake and saus.
age for their trouble. The front doorS
of the store were found open by Pa
trolman Byrne soon after he came on
duty and he went TO the residence OF
Mr.. Harris on Dyer avenue, and noti-
fled him of the fact. Upon investiga"
tion IL was found that an entrance had
been effected by forcing open tran
som, and after the men had satisfied
themselves moved a few barrels OF
-four from the front door. so that they
could spring the latter open and tins
they did. Patrolman Byrne found
large rubber apron, such as is used by
carriage washers, and this is the only
clue the police have.
There may or may not be little
trouble between well known land
owner who IN days gone by was quite
a power in this vicinity, and the city
for he is about TO build "A house and
wants it on the line OF his old house.
This sets 10 or more inches over the
street line, and Inspector of Buildings
Hopkins has told him he must build on
the street line given him by the city
of Providence.
The debate between delegates from
the Young Mems Christian association
and the Young Mems Literary and So
cial club i'm Irons hall, last evening,
was we'll attended.
While Miss Johanna Remington was
in Woodmancee's store yesterday af-
ternoon. her carriage was demolished
by "A heavy team. A blacksmith near
by kindly fitted Miss Remington out
with a vehicle TO go home.
The Probate Court OF Johnston met
yesterday and disposed OF considerable
business.
Hope council knights OF Columbus,
viii hold 81 ball i'm Irons hall this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
AMONG The JEWELLERS.

Fred A. Newell, junior partner in the
firm of Watson & Newell, silversmiths
and manufacturing jewelers. of Attle-
boro, has returned after spending the
winter in Florida, much improved in
health.
The Lenau company, manufacturers
Of sterling silver novelties, located at
Attleboro Falls. has been sold with all
business and assets to new company
known as the Lenau-Thomas company.
The new firm consists OF Eugene
Thomas. Jr., and w n. Fisher of w.
n. Fisher & Co, and Louis f. Lenau.
Cards are out for the weddir< Of
Miss Fannie l.. Butterworth, daus nter
OF II. A. Butterworth of Attleboro. TO
Egbert f.. Rhodes, senior member OF
the firm known as the Novelty Manu-
featuring company, a large mail order
house OF Attleboro.
Everett Horton, head OF the firm of
Horton. Angel a Co. of Attleboro. has
been elected president of the Kirk Gem
etery association.
The factory OF h. 1. Franklin & Co.
at North Attleboro. has gone on an S.
hours schedule after working over time
nearly all winter,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12

ney. Joseph Kendrick, Hon. William G.
Baker George w. II. Matteson, Henry
@. Russell, Mrs. George III. Corliss, An
ME w. Hunt. NJ. D., William Biakely
Mrs. John X. Bartlett, Mrs. Il. Is. Ham
mond. Mrs. Thomas j. Hill, Mrs. Chas.
O'Leary and Mrs. Adnah Sackett or
Providence; Hon. Olney Arnold, Heze-
kiah Conant, Hon. Fred w. Easton,
Hon. Henry Il. Metcalf, Francis Pratt
and James Coates of Pawtucket; ReN.
william s. Chase and Rev. Charles j.
White, OF Woonsocket; Rev. George III.
Patterson, Hon. George Il. Wetmore
and Mrs Edward II. Wharton OF New
port: Hon. w. Il. &. Wardwell OF Bris-
tol. and Hon. Arthur III. Brown, Lucien
Sharpe and j. Herbert Shedd OF ProVi-
dence: executive COMMITTEES, Rev. Henry
Bassett Mrs. Mary c. Tew, Charles w.
Bowen, stephen Brownell MISS Saran
j. Eddy Mrs. Ellen Il. Cameron, a. l..
Miller Jr.. James II. Paine. Lycnrgus
Sayles. James A. Williams. Mrs. T.. w.
T. Smith, +. B. Smith, NJ. D., isaiah
Long, Benjamin +. Arnold, and ;. >.
Durfee; committee on finance. stephen
Brownell. John w. Angel and Samuel
NJ. Nicholson; ~ecretary. John w. An
gell; treasurer. George A. Buffum; au-
ditor, Albert Babcock; counsellor, Ly-
curgus Sayles.
IL was voted that the president ap-
point a committee 20 look into the mat
ter OF holding "A public meeting under
the auspices OF the socety some time
during the year. General ETAOlN
during the year Agent Smith was ap-
pointed 10 act as committee or one
to attend 10 the publication Of the an
nual report of the society.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-04-12
BRISTOL.

The newly appointed pastor OF tn I
State Street Nj. f. church is Rev. Rich
ard II. Schuh. Rev. George +. Hast
ings, who was pastor last year has been
appointed to the church at Chatham.
Mass. Mr.. Schuh is a young man and
comes from Bourne, Mass. where he
spent three years as pastor.
Chief of Police Hoard who left Mon
day for New York to bring back ~
Bristol man named Edward c. Horne,
who was formerly time keeper in the
tire department OF the National India
Rubber words here, and who ii rs al
legged obtained money by placing mems
names upon the pay rool who never
were employed there. The chief ar
rived home this morning with Horne.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
Bristol Business Mems association Will
be held at the DeWolf Inn on tomorrow
evening.
A meeting of the Women's Auxiliary
OF the Y. NJ. c. "A. will be held at the
residence of Mrs G. Il. Rockwell on
Hope street, Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
All of the buildings in the rear or
Linden place. with the exception of the
new barn, are being removed and 1t ~
understood that Col. ;. +. Colt intends
erecting a conservatory. which viii
greatly add to the beauty of the
grounds.
Work on the new driving park VIII
be commenced at once and the back
stretch will be raised, which will make
the track several seconds faster. Sew
eral other improvements will be made.
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Lewis have
been here several days visiting Mrs.
Lewis mother. Mrs. Filding l.. vii
liams, who resides at the corner OF
Hope and Church streets. Mr.. Lewis
was formerly vice consul at Rio jan
eiro. Brazil, but resigned in Decemttr
last.
Hyman Lubinsky Of Fall River AMI
Miss Dora Caplan. daughter of Rabbi
Jacob Caplan OF this town, were mar
ried yesterday forenoon at the parson
age OF the Congregational church by
Rev. T. Newton owen.
Mr.. William c.. Low. brother of eX"
Mayor Low of Brooklyn, n. who owns
several fine country residences on the
Ferry Hill Site is building a large pie
at his property. Captain Job Terry of
Fall River is the contractor.
Commander George Converse visited
town yesterday and was the guest OF
the Herreshoff Manufacturing com
pany.