davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
SIMMER HOMES DAMAGED.
MITCH PROPERTY DESTROYED 1T AND NEAR
nrAcurA11rN TREES DELAY TRAINS.

>,,,cu PROPERTY DESTROYED 1T AND NEAR
NyACK-FALI.LN TREES DELAY TRAINS
The storm OF Thursday the worst ever known
n Nvack The wind, at times blowing at lhe ra'e
~ forty miles an hour drove the %ater OF Iappa Day
v,.n sucb force against the shore from Piermont 10
Inner Nyack that $4,000 damage was done. no"'
houses we're wrecked, small craft were smasheu Pei
were washed away and many large vessels s""e'o'
All the beautiful homes Of summer residents between
pomont and Nyack felt the Jury OF the gale. George
Hard,s two piers and conseva cries were destroyed
Al the boathouse Of the Fermont Rowing Association
much damage was done The building was booueo
and the large barge smashed. The public schooi ouu
ing foundation at Fermont was wrecked ana schooi
s,spended The wall OF the Ieppanzre lio''i
grounds Is down, and one OF Inc Da'hhouscs "''
washed out Great damage was done on the premises
Of Judge Dessar About 200 feet Of his sea wall Wa
washed away and large coping stones were carrie"
from twenty TO thirty feet and the wrecKage along
the shore was carried fifty feet up the grounds.
At Grand View six piers and lighthouses ana man!
boats were lost The North River eteaihpo"t Plcr
and ferry slip at NyacK were badly damaged. Al
Andrew Woods coal yard, at NyacX. sheos were
smashed and 500 tons Of coal were washed lhoo 'he
river. J. +. Hazards yard adjoining iost .oo 'ons
NJ coal and 1000 feet OF lumber. At about ~
o'clock a aChinan boat became separated from to"
an Tarrytown and four hours later, with single
man on board. struck shore near Seabrrys pier
where she now lies.
Passengers ON the midnight train on the Northern
Railroad had q somewhat thrilling and delayed r'p
At times 1t seemed the cars would De DioNh o'
tbs track Near NordhOR the engine separated from
the train through the breaking OF a coupler Al
Closter large tree blown across ue uach, u'i1
the pilot was close TO II when the Tram wa s'opp
in response TO the cries OF II bystander' Inc raii
was DELAYED at Closter for an hour Al firrhoh
another fallen tree was brushed against anu IL war
after. o'clock when the bela'ed passengers fe"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
FLOODS IN WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
HOUSES LIFTED FROM FOUNDATIoNs-LvMbET
SWEPT AWAY-GRAIN DESTROYED.

HOUSES LIFTED FROM Observation-Disclosures
SWEPT AwAY-GRAIN DESTROYED.
Thursday nights storm caused havoc in West
chester County All the streams OVERLOOKED and
much damage done TO buildings on TIER banks.
Tie high wind prosrated many trees and small
buildings. On the Hudson ana th" Sound scnall
boats suffered severely. Yesterday morning all the
low-lying lands the shore were flooded.
At Fort Chester the water backed up into the
umber-yards OF Merits sons. Aouehton Town
send and Tribbetts. All submerged and the
lumber set afloat. As the water subsidized 1t carried
the lumber with II and much lumber was lost IN
this way. The heaviest loss Will fail on Mer,zs
Sons TIE streets In the lower parts Of the village
were under water for several hours and many small
buildings carried away. AT JOIN Ryan pS'
mill the water three feet over the lower floor
ana destroyed large quantity Of hour and grain
Mount Vernon experienced tho scverest storm OK
wind and rain OF the season, the wind blowing
hurricane from O'Clock In the afternoon uh'l
o'clock Yesterday morning. Chlmncys were ID 1Wh
down: roofs taken up and carried from M!
to seventy five feet AT Hartman Brrss wooFtHhihS
factory, Ilncoln-avc, smokest:ck Sixty ie,t lo'S
was lifted bodily from the factory and thrown across
the track of The Newly ork New lIater and Hartford
Railroad but WAS fortunately discovered ana roIei
of Into a culvert At SXth-ave. and filth-s'' II
large house. the property OF VI. IL poremu'' "ni'"
was unoccuplod, lifted from Its fJuhGi'!oh ann
hurled against Unother house, completely "reoN"s
the one ,ha, was lifted from It's foundation ana
damaanr The other one TO the extent OF roUO Ihe
home OF Christopher Gasulty. Tcrrace-ave. when
vo, nearly ready to be occupied, also lifted from
lis foundation, and badly wrecked causing Il loss
of about - 900. .,
At East chester, the East Chester Creek. an ME,
Of Pelham Bay, OverGowe1 Its banks ana I'''1'"
Telenhone communication between Mopnt \ernOh ana
other places +, entirely suspended. TELEPHONE, W.T.
burned out by coming in contact with eieo'richs"'
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

the Northwest. and the indications gre NAV u.y win
be delayed until after the first oil May u ra'"s II,
their crop Tho heavy may me" ."p'',!' Du'
even II 1t does the ground will De ''o W. 'oi '','
mediate use. In the southern part "i VI, "iu'i
wheat had been sown. and the more hop'''' i"ii'rS
express a belief that the snow VIII "o' - " Nv
severe cold snap follows. Wh'rt w -, -, >.
Goo, h.Irbt Not orly viii there be much damage
f. nroner,y bu tho flooding of the fields may delay
wheat seeding so much that the S'"S'" VIII not Dc
long enough TO mature The crop W ,r ra n',, I'M
il /, possible the extra moisture III Wv e'ou"u VIII
help In" crop forward . o, snov.,r, han, f.,
Tacoma Wash, april 2i-lt VII" H Y, h n,d
the Cascade MountairS last nlsa'' ,rt, u i' ,,
train. drawn by three engines ''r " ''"
dcep In some places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
KILLING A SLIP CANAL PREMATTRELi.

The storm of Thursday night broke down the Jam
which kept the of the Harlem River from nov"
ing into the ship canal ard the canal is now Hooded
The Kingslrdgc rond runs along this dam, ath a
big zap was made in 1t when the embankm'ht caVu
H. As the CIT Of the canal extends from 'he N'"ES
lierc road to the IIud River the nearest way 10y
IT., Manhattan Island can now be reached from
KIn-slridce IS by tho Washington Bridge ms i
a roundabout way. and occasions much i'convehehce'
II is estimated that It will cost $1,000 TO pump 'e
wafer out Of the canal again. The gap IN the en-
hankment on The kingsbridge road viii al once DE-
9fnd mn No other damage was done in the nciGhb"I
hood hv the storm. The canal VIII not De iHI"''"
nv fhe premature setting In Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
WIDESPREAD WINDS AND GALES.

Washington, April 2l-lhc storm has moved very
.ovly norhwatd and + ccarll In Northern Mich.
,,.u uigh winds and gales have continued ghout
the cntr- lake regions, and high sOuhwestey winds
The Atlantic Coast fIom Passport 10 Wilmington Rain
or SHOW fell during day IN the states bordering On the
,;frat IaAc, and rain In New England and the MA.
III. .St,t,. TN, temperature has risen IN NE II 4.
o.. states, lower Misrour Valley and IN the Rocky
Pacific tOn>t r"gJns ~ has fallen slightly
IN tac ohio Valley and central Alle2hsnY REGIONS. The
pr sur, has r.cn decidedly Throughout the lake reyons
ANA thr central valleys 1t has fallen III NrN.Egund AMI
in ne Rocky Mountain regions and IN all The districts
Wei % the Rocky MOuntaInN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
STRANDED VESSELS on TIE JERSEY COAST.

AsLury Park. y. j.. Arril 81 (speciaD-Tho big
three ma Slcd schooner Henry II. C0nedon Is high ana
dry on the sands at Deal Beach. The Merritt
Wrcchlng Company viii send down n tug and mike an
nttempt 10 get the vessel of wien practicable. The
crew are aboard her and pittns things g.
rights Captain Mathcson says lie can save his vessel
Ms she lies in an position and he pulled of
without much damage wher the tide rises. She Is
somewhat strained and also leaks ti16c. hut he
hopes 10 get her OH and into drydOck for repairs be
fore any more damage Is done.
The three masted ccalladen schooner Hattie $.
Williams, OF Taunton, Mass. which came ashore ut
sea Girt last night. will receive the same attention
from the Merritt Wrcckine Company. The chances OF
getting her oil are also favorable The entire crew
were rescued by the Life saving crews OF htationa
and s. by the aid OF Ia" brccchcs buoy
Red Bank, n. j., April 81 (Spccal).-Tie It'd" IN the
North Shrewsbury last night wa thc highest eyer
known. All the wharyes were submerged and a few
small private docks broken 10 pieces ana Heated
AWAY. Turning lands in Vaiions parts OF Mon
mouth County were considerably damaged by wash
outs The SEA Eird. which plies between hcr" ard
New York did not leave Nev York yesterday owing
10 the STORM ~ - ~ .
TuchcIton y. j.. April 21.-The heavy northeast
wind ard hlgh de last night did extensive damas" 10
Tho Long Beach Railroad between Beach IinVen and
I,,rupcnt CITY junction. Train No. made no con-
nrcons this morning. Pennsylvania gang Is
maaing repairs and travel will soon De resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
n,rAIrEo FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For MoIne Ncw.Hampshirc ana Vermont. occasional
shaver. brisk 10 HIGH sOutheastcrly 10 sorthwcstcny
WINS; slightly warmer. except Ia Eastern Maine.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut oc-
casonal light showers accompanied by h'sh souhc ~
winds warmer in Massachusetts,. cooler In West
Massachusetts,
For Eastern Nrw.York Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New
Jersey possibly occa-iona! local showers bsk T. high
gu,ty ,outhw Westerly winds, cooler.
Tor tho District Of Columbia, Delaware anu Maryland.
generally fair; slightly cooler. 49, .
For Western rcnnsylyall AMI western New.fork.
possibly occasional light ian or SLOW ,liShty cooler III
the southern Iart 81 N'Strrn r'ii,Ni ,,.n' ,,. .
warmer IN Southwestern Ohl0 $3.50.
For Indiana ard Illinois, Generally isir slightly Nurn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

stove IN her bow. and tho steam launch owned by thc
Daimler Motor Company was stove H.
The terrific northeastern which RACED oyer Lohs
island all Thuraiay and Thursday night pc" 'ae
water from the East Bay into the west cnd OF ita'
south Bay. The meadows and shores OF BABYLON
Town were flooded. At Patchoguc The water was 80
md OF the docks. Only once before has THIS DE-
.urrcd Two or three years ago. after similar WiliG
he oyStermen walked out the bay bottom win
whcclbarrows, and used shovcls to gather oysters
thn lazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
DESTRUCTIVE wIypsroRM N WESTERN ONTARIO

Toronto April el.-one o' INC WORST "''a
storms known for years swept over western oman"
Yesterday Telegraph lines are down IN al d'r"-
,,o,s 4, Hamilton and in this city tie shipping
snd docks enf'cred considerably. At Exeter the ROOF
"a. blown Of the Pres,N terrain Church. and at ""hr
ich tie +, Hall and several manufacturing 'N'so
u.hmcnts wcrr partially wrccd'd. nhmDtr o,
barns throughout ih" western se'uon "'0 '''''
drmols he'd and much Tr stock Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE STORM OVER IN TIE NORTHWEST.

81. Paul, Mimi. April 2l.-The big April snow
storm seems have passed OF, after an addition o.
three to four inches during the night making the total
fall IN this neighlorhood about sixteen or seventeen
inches while other parts of the State report tvc"
that dcpih. Business suspended all over the
Northwest yesterday. but Is being resumed In the
cities today. Farmers were busy seeding all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
RIG FGrIT CROPS ~ GEORGIA,

Fort Valley. Ga. April Il (speciaD.--A convention
r, f,uIt crouets which has just adjourned here re-
ports unanimously that the fruit crop OF this season
IAN -, ,n ,.ryost I'm MANY wears. IN peaches there
49,, ,o, Inn a single drawback. The grape crop,
HE growers say, VIII be enormous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
THE MILWAUKEE CRIB DISANlEk.
TIE BODIES OF TWELVE OF TIE VICTIMS ~
COVERED FROM THE SHAFT.

COVERED FROM THE SHAFT.
Milwaukee. April 21.-The bodies OF TWO o' 'n'
Victims Of the tunnel crib horror were picked up on
the beach early this morning The steamer hnf
roughs went TO the crib this morning ana se''re'
ten bodies making twelve bodies that have deem re-
covered TINS far Foreman Barber, OF the tunnel
construction gang. now says there were Fifteen men
I'm the crib when 1t was overwhelmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
COMMUNICATION WITH SANDY HOOK CUT OFF

All communication with Sandy HOOK ana INC H'e
saving stations was broken off in the storm on Thurs
dav night The vessels which came In yesterday re
uorted rongh weather and number OF steamers dne OH
Thursday did not reach Quarantine unil yesterday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22

Tribune Once. April 10 a. m.'ienerally fair weather
prevailed yesterday with rains early In the morning and
NJ night This temperature rinFci between 30 and 81
degrees. the average Q9 being IL higher than on the
corresponding day last and higher on Thurs.
day.
In and near this city tod, " there VIII probably b.
colder weather, with possible local showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunse 1oset. CSC Moon sets :oi p'm''Moons 's''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy Hook Il 60 Coy. Island IL :oilHe CATE :is
- ,ancy IIook II $500. Leland 20 Hen oaVe 'oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-22
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
lIich.
300

In this diagram n continuous white line show, Tho
changes pressure ndenttt by 1ae Trbuncs srlrrn
ecrdng barometer. The broken line represents the
per7tute ~ observed y; Perry's Pharmacy
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

ACEMTc wanted. LIBRRAL 0ALAaY PAID.
NO6V y Al home or to travel. TEAM vu1.
NIsHED FREE. 2. q. vlCKERY. Augusta. Maine.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

E76 IN &Qkn can b .s!e .eataly vesk'
2oOv-2 -2-l-4-s-s Main g.. MchmonA. VI.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

"A LARGE Cooperation controlling the ma,ufac-
- tuse and ssle Of srt.cl. Of r. merit and In
general use wishes 10 cure agent in every
town and CITY where they have none At present
Exc!ustvs RIGHT IN L ROE TERRITORY oIvEN
0oods are wsrrauted {, be % represented. Hun
0reds q eseats are handling these goods. Pun.
oreda OF thousands are wearing them. Tho bust.
n.ss 10 lettstm.te. prn6ts enormous. experience
9 neceesary. Eor full particulars address COR
Ho2ATI0N, LxMx. NAss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

LIVERY one in need OF iniormstion on the aubjece
Il OF sdveyt,sihg will do we'll t. obtain copy OF
.Dvok for Advertisers, Wy paRes, price one dol
lar. Mailed, postage pald. On receipt OF price,
Contains careful comp iatiOn from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all the best papers snd
class ,Uurnais; gives the circulation rating Of
every ono. anu . you'd deal OF information about
ratts anu other matters pertaining ~ the business
of advertising, Address kOWELL'H ADvEkTI0.
ING bUkLAU. 10 spruce ~. NY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

yxY NYmpn A representative for our
WAN I'D. "Familv Treasury" the great.
est look ever offer. ~ the public.
Chr,stmiss present for bVth old and Young.
our courun y steni, which We use in s<liinv thle
great work, ensLles each purchaser to yet the
Uuok free 80 every .ne purchases.
For his irss weeks work cue sgencs prons 10
Si6s Another $lSI. A lady hss just cleared Sl2O
fur her hesS eeks work.
Mr,t~ tor purticnlsrs. and II you can begin ss
once seud 81 for outfit. We give you exclusive
territory AID ps! lai commissions ON the sales
III suD..k-nts. Write 1t once for ths agency for
Jour county.
AdLres =. all conn q 1ications to
RAND, McNALLY CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10
THB DOLLAR COLUIp

tAdverusemsuts net sxcee0inN ~ inch Tor IN
.inea Of small typel In length will be 1neerted -
this column for dollar per week. or Afty cents
the nfst insertion and twenty.A .Avs cent? eacA I'd.
ditionsl ltnserilon-payable In advance.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
(MT CARROLL, ILL.C
(MT CARROLL, ILL.),

its 10Th President
study EXTENDED and admirably
in
without examination
"sh practical work does Conservatory Music;
School of Art; its Normal best The
helps students
course senograph and Typewring
who would busne
This
of the Eighteen
closed and by the graduated year min,
Pennsylvania Washington
"est-rchng
school,
The
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

I@OR SALE-The United states and Canadian
r patents, recently issued, for an article Of
-reat merit and unity. Received medal OF supe.
rlority 1t American Institute Fair. N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
S7l fulton g.. Brooklyn, N. r.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10
Bows NAV bo Had

tAnd sometimes giris) for ordinary service q
wages. or npoi, iudenture to work. attend school.
and he brought up somewhat - your own: aud
children may be hal for legal adoption.
Address: L. r. DOOLEY,
e"pt. Oregon RUys' and 0iris' Aid Society
P0aTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

RI f,V paid. btesdy work. New 0cods
AAAA samples free. J. y. HILL 1 co.
,N9uata. Ma 10. -
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10
Male Help w Wanted.

A ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHARAC.
n ter to travel with e1 penses paid. repr q cent.
ing established hOuse: ealery $3.50, with incyease:
enclose reference and self -sddresstd stamped en-.
veiope. 6eneral Manager. Lock DEaweeP p, Chicago.
sltl8dW
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY

.r cUihlhteston. ~ handle the new SeSoht Cnem.
teal lLk ErAsiny Pencil. The quickest snd grcee.
eat selling novelty ever produced. kssses INK
thoroughly iM two seconds. No abrasion VI paper.
Works like magic. 100 TO o0O per cent. p!one'
one agents sales amounted ~ $62O IN SIX csyA
Another s32 in t~o hours. Previous expeS1ence
hot necessary. For terms and iull particulars,
aud. ess The Monroe ErAser Mig Co.. IL Crosse,
Via. X AS7.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

F you wish to advertise anything anywhere d
1 any time write to GEO. p. HOWELL CO.,
No. ~ ruce street. New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-10

q ( to SIS per day q home. selling Lightning
Do P.stsr aud plstiLg jewelry. watches. table.
Ware, etc. Plates the hnest OF jewelry good -
lew On all kinds Of metal ith aold silver nick
el. No experience. No capital. Every house hes
goods net ding piatiig.
II. K. uALNO CO., Columbus, Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-10

said warrant, until his formal appli-
cation for its revocation could be
heard upon its merits.
Affiapt was arrested about midday
March 4, 1898, and was in the hands
OF officers until late in the day
March 6, 1893, His competent evil
dence producsble in his behalf in
respect to the matters aforesaid is
voluminOus and scattered, and some
of it in other States, and he has had
no time to get it hire. He expects to
have it and will produce it if given
time, This continuance is asked for
justice and not delay.
w. G. JONES,
In the habeas corpus proceedings
the prosecution sought to make the
point that the reqWsition was reg
ular and complied with the require
ments of the law, in such cases, and
that the Governor of Tennessee
could not refuse to honor it. The de-
fepse on the other hand sought to
show that the equities OF the case
were with Mr.. Jones aud that the
liberty and rights Of citizen Of this
State should not be denied him in
order to conform to mere technicali-
ties.
Public sentiment in Columbia &C.
cords with the defense on this point
and the general belief is that the
equities OF the case are all with Mr..
Jones. 1t is matter Of common re-
pute that the stock sold to Mr..
Joneasby the ToOmeys were not worth
the $500, pad TO them and witnesses
Of the highest character testify that
Mr. Jones two years after the pur-
chase of the stock offered to return
vii of them together with the colts
foaled in the meantime, for the money
paid, and they refused to accept
them. This, together with the fact,
that one Of the Toomey's while in
Columbia last fall, got iuto his pos
session by false presentation, claim
ing that he wished to drive and
would return her to the stable, a
mare in which Mr.. Jones had q
joint interest with him, secretly
shipped the mare away, gives color to
the belief that they will resort to
any sort of disreputable means to
gain heir purpose.
Just as we go to press we have re-
ceived a message from Mr.. Jones,
stating that he has won his case, and
would at once return home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-10
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Rev. Mr.. Tiunon preached as ususl
in the Second NJ. E. Church last
Sunday a. m. At night Presiding
Elder, Rev. Mr.. Collier preached,
and on Monday night Bro. Collier
preached and held quarterly bust
ness meeting
Mrs. Shelton who has been dan
gel ously i'll of pneumonia is decid-
eddy better.
Little Roy Har!e has been battling
with case Of pneumonia but we
are glad TO note he Is about to come
out victor.
Mr.. Duncan Cameron was on the
sick let few days last week.
Mr. John Martin left last week for
Washington City to witness the in
augurRtiOn-he will spend month
visl ing relatives in Virginia.
Goods cheaper than 'your own
price" at S NJ. Taylor & Co. feb24 st,
Miss Ella My Nicholson returned
from visit OF several months in
Birmingham, Ala last week.
Mrs. J. w. Howard aud little
daughter Lennis, are visiting Mrs.
II. E. Branch this week.
Mr. Owen Cameron and sister Miss
Maude spent day in the country
last week.
Miss Winnie Taylor left for Chi
cago Sunday evening. She will be
gOne several months.
Little Miss Josie Dabney Of Corn
erSville, is spending a week with
relatives here after which she will go
to Nashville to spend several months
Mr.. p. BrOwnlow and family of
Mt Pleasant attended services at the
Second NJ. +. Church here last Sun
day morning.
Mr.. Owen Cameron left Monday
morning to resume duties as train
dispatcher in Sheffield, Ala.
Mr.. Jeff Rea has the grip
Mr.. Hinton Philips is still very
low. He has tue whooping cough
and double pneumonia.
Mrs. w. T. Wilkes spent several
days in Nashville recently.
Miss Lille Porter returned from a
several weeks visit to Santa Fe We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Guthrie of Mallory Station, is
at the bedside OF his grandson, Hin
ton Phillips.
Mrs. Dan Hill has been ind 'sposed
few days.
Rev. Mr.. Webb was making calls in
South Columbus this week.
Mrs. VIM. Malone has retu med
from Nashville
On last Thursday morning as Mr..
Joe Fleming was driving into town q
mule which he was leading became
frightened and jumped into the
buggy. Mr. Fleming received sever
al slight bruises and his buggy was
considerably torn up.
At Lazarus & Sons you can get %
pounds of good rice for One Dollar.
feb24-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-03-10

Mr., ]. c. Tully, who had an opera com.
pany at Sadler's Wells, engaged as princi-
pal tenor an American, who, having made
a small reputation as a concert singer, i'm
agined he had become an artist Of impor-
lance. The terms were left open at his sug-
gestion until he had shown what his cap
abilities were. The public did not appear
so satisfied with them as he himself, and
occasionally gave vent to their disappro
baton.
On Saturday the tenor presented himself
at the treasury, when Tully asked him
what he thought the salary ought to be
There was great deal of explanation
about enormous success and public favor
etc, so to cut the matter short Tully re
quested that without further parley hC
would name a sum. The tenor replied
with great confidence that he thought h'
was worth twenty pounds sterling pei
week or nothing. Very true. said Tully
suppose We say the latter. "-ArgonauE