davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08
SHERIFF'S SALE .
OF REAL ESTATE
ON EXECUTION.
James Twiggs.

vs.
J. II Berry,
By virtus Of an execution issasd oat Of
the Justice Uoart Of White Hills precinct,
Coanty VI Mohsve. Territory Of Arizona.
wherein James fviags 10 plaintiff and j.
n. Berry Is defendant upon q judgment
rendered the l6sh dag Of Dscenosf, ises,
for the sum of two hundred forty-eiRh
and 81 100 (S94s 50 doliars, lawful money Of
the United States besiles coat and interest.
have this day levied up,n all the right,
title, claim. and interest Vt .aid defendant
J. H. Berry, Of. in and to the following
described real estate t.~wit: #H#
That certain mining claim lnowi as the
"Moeking Bird situated IN Weaver MIN
ing District, Mohsvs County, Arizona Ter.
ritory, about one-fourth of one mile south
sss.erly from tn. Highland Chef" and
'Great Eastern" mining claims and about
two mi es north of the &c reat West" MIN
ing claim. 8 id "aocking Bird" mining
clam Was located by j. h. Berry on the
5th day Of April. 1895 End recorded in
book IN" mining reoord, of Mohave
county. At pages i16 and III, on the 7th
day OF May, lS95.
Public notice is hereby given LAT I
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08
NOTICE on FORFEITURr.
To Joha K~ssy. ysus hsir~. ~x.
ee"tss.. adm illustrators. assigns
or legal 2. representatives..

va trB Irpr i'ili,itIu tls ulisr-
sigu-d. who il a c,ovnsr With VOC In the
X bert Epmst and Lexington mining
slams hps ex beaded the sun Of one hun
dred d,llsrs IN i,bpr ~ ip proven s1tI as
{ ii ,vs to-wit: o. tbs Robert Emmett for
the years Is. q AID 8; on tbs lexington
for the We ,rs 1898 9 Said expenditures vas
made in II above met toned years in com
plisuce With thu United States mining
va requiring annual expenditures 10 be
made on mining claim. Tls said Rst.ert
Emmett and Lexington mining claims CON-
sist s,ch 81 1900 feet IN length, ty six
hundred feet in width and are situate in
WsIIspti mining diet risf, NJ ohzve ,uuty.
Arispas Territory Tbs Lexington min.
lag claim IL recorded in b,ok K. page 22l.
and the Robert Rmns. is recorded in book
X, page hs5. mining rec 'rds of Mohave
county. And YOU are fuI her notified that
II. At the sxpi alton Of ninety DAYS from
the last publication ~ this notice, Won
fail or rsfuse 20 ptvt' me yo1r proportion
Of tho SAID expenditures, tp0athsr With the
post OF the public ,ti 70 % this actios. YOU
interest ia the aid Robert Emmst and
Lexington mining cltims will be forfeit.
snd become the property % the under.
signed. .....s.a J.xEs Twisos
KinQmsn. J.nnarv 2. is9;.
First insertion January 9Th. 1875.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08

Trains Nos, Il and AZ will run on alternate
days. Inform 4tiou a. 70 what day same will
ruL will be fur flashed by ageats oI appiicstisn "a.
the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe railroad Is
the shortest aud quickest route 10 beaver,
Kansas City. ST Louis, Chicago aud all poi ute
East. The >ceuic line OF ArIzoha- The best
route TO California. rhe ouly nnrth aud south
line la Arik0da to the GRAD Canyon OF the
Colorado. Fortified Forest, Great Piae Forest,
Cliff Dwellings. Great salt River Valley aud
numerous other psiuts Of Interest.
BEAUTIFULLY illustrated Book free on app l.
cation. -
Through tickets to all points 10 the United.
States, Canada AID Mexico. .. .. .. ga. sH. 3
All the comforts aud convenienoes OF q
hr.tc ass road with superb equipment
M. makes CONNECTIONS at Ash Fork with
A. r: yestibuled limhed No. from the
east. This IL the finest traiu west OF Chicago
No. also connects with A. r. No. from
the west .li -.
Persous desiring to stay over at Ash Fork
will lad the best OF accommodations al Fred
Hsrvey's Hotel I'D ..
No. makes close connections at Ash Fork
with A. 4 \. traIus M sdd 4 p. No.
resches ssa Fraucisco lO.i5 a m. second
morsing. A. & p. No is 0 ye-tibuled traie
throughout. lighted with Pintch Gas, dining
car running through Los Angeles TO Chicago.
Dining cars under .he raaasg smsnt OF Fed
Harvey. with his uhexcelled service. care
aaU stte a'iou 20 his guests 1871. '.a-.
Nos, & 2 c1uuect at Jerome Junction with
trains Of the " p. NY. for Jerome.
Connecting al Prescott with Stage Iiaes for
all priucipal IN Mag camps; AZ Co gress with
stare lilies for Harq"a Hsis ststion aud Var
nell; al Phenix with the MarIeops aud Phenix
~ for poilis on tue 50 them Pacific railway
iHE SANTA re PRESCOTT 4 PHENiX
RAILWAY Is 1HE BEsf ROrTE TO THE
GREAT SALT RIVER VALLEY.
For Information regarding this VALLEY
aud the RICH MINING SECTION tributary
to tnis road, address, any SANTA re ROUTE
GO. NJ. SARGENT. GEO. T. NICHOLSON,
Gen. ". 4 Pa. AgI.. General Passenger Agt.,
Prescott Ariz Chicago.
X. Z. WELLS, do J. J. FREY. ...
Assistant Gen. Manager, General Manager.
sPre-cntt, rtriZ. Chicago, Ill.
y. p &P BY. A. T. 4 >. Y X. X.
IRA r. SMITH,
Commercial Agent,
...s-..-.. Phoenix. Arizona
T. COPELAND,
General Agent Fl Psso. Texas.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08
K0TfcE.

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor nv interest, nor the other
owners OF their interests in the Norma
mine, White Hills, will he responsible
for any dents contracted by lessee.
thereon. W. n. LAKE.
K,nyman, October 5. 1894
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08

The limited trains leaving Chicago west.
bound at 90 D. m. daily and Los Angeles east.
bound at 100 p. N, daily. carry puilman's
lstes H'sd mast e'egaut sleeping ears, reclin
1 q chair car with an site ndast tn look sitter
the PASSENGERS comfort aud new dining cars
through without change between Los Angeles
aud Cbirago g.. @ g-rsr .... r.s.r. rr-s,I. ~.
In addition TO the regular daily equipment.
Q iuxurions comcsrtmeut sleeping car con-
txiniag two drawing rooms aud seven -Iamily
rooms will be attached tn the Chicago Limited
leaving Lns Angelo on iuesdays, aud the
CALIFORNIA; Limited leaving Chicago on Wed
nesdays Of each week.
The Chicago Express ea.tbound. and Cali.
faraia Express west baulid carries Pullaaaa
palacs sleeping cars through without change
betwee Chicago and Sau Francisco with an
q mex car between Rarstow aud Los ugeles
Pullman Tourist sleep NJ ears through without
change between Chicago ID sau Franci, co
aud Chicago aud Los Angeles every lday:
twice week between Los Angeles aud 81.
Paul :onee week between Los Angeles and
81 Louis 81 d Boston. s. ... -. .... ,
SUMNER ne WINTER the sauts 70, Route o.
the most comfortable railway between Cali
foruia nd the east
The mes ar Hsryey's dining rooms sre an
excellent fessure of the ! ne aud are only
equaled nv those served on the new dining
cars. which sre car led on all limited trains
The GRAND CANON or THE COLORADO
can be reschrd In no o'her way
c. n. SPEERs, r mo ! BYRHE,
Asst Gen Passr Art, Gea Passe nger,Agt.
Sen Frsnrisco. Cal lbs Angeles, Cal
HIS yAE sLYcK. Gen. Agent
Albuquerque. n d.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08

Brsnd--Oa left hip. - a4a -lsis
Ear Msrks-Hslf crop In right ear. .ss'".
. fork In left ear. ..'t
RsnEe--In wAllapsi mountains
Postofice-Kingman, Arizona.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1896-02-08
N0TtcE.

No.icsis hereby x'van tina. peiiher the
Coop mine, nor the owners there
VI, will b- -sp,usIble for any
deb,s II any kint or IN rscter contracted
by the lessees thereon in working said
mine. w VIZ LARsrs,. ~
THOMAS Nc MAHos
Kingman, Arizona, Nov. 8, 1885
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Mrs. Hetty Green on broadway.

Nobody knows her except the colored
bank porter, who keeps IA sharp look
out when she is about due, and a small,
stubby a sauntering under the trees
OF City Hall park and c%hirping aimless-
ly to the sparrows. She up
Broadway with a sharp. quick stride.
long for a woman, CHANGING only once
to the right ut the idle man opposite
(who is a sore burden to her, as a fool
ism expense, aud is. in fact, a detective
and her personal body guard. supplied
BY her sony, and olce further ahead, at
the Stewart building, of which she owns
81, SOC. 600 worth. before marching up
the steps of the Chemical bank. to dis
appear inside Her decent black dress
hangs in folds from her angular figure,
and its short skirt m above her
ankles. She carries a small bag of
cloth and leather. and is the richest
m in America-rated at $40, 000,-
900 now-and as spry rs a boy and Is
sharp as a knife. She Ewes chiefly to
die worth 800, 600, 900, and is likely to
if she can keep on avoiding the pay
ment of taxes proportionate TO her
KAoPSktNs AA~h hOuSiuSo ~ Us huNn
Of a secret 10 the world as her plans,
and she rejoices III the obscurity; for
she is on the way between Wall and
Chambers streets a dozen times a day.
and not a dozen people now her. She
level rides in a horse car when she can
help it. and never reads for relaxation.
She is Mrs. Hetty Green. Perhaps her
first name is Mehitabel.- ~. y. Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The senate.

Washington, Feb. Am the sena;e To-
day. Mr.. Morrill,. rep, Vermont, chair
mar Of the finance committee. reported
back from tha committee the house
bill ''to temporarily increase revenue -
meet; the expenses Of The government
and provide against a deficiency" with
an amendment 10 strike out all after
the enac,ing clause, and 10 insert in lieu
thereof the free coinage substitute
adopted by the enate last Saturday.
He added hal ne did no, favor the
action Of the finance committee. bal
hat ne would endeavo 10 bring il W
tomorrow unless it should interfere
with an appropriation bin. The sub
stitu;e having been read, Mr.. quay.
Pennsylvania. moved 10 recommli the
report TO the finance committee with in.
\ Rouse pm ana the arneniment as Sepa
rate propositions.
The motion was declared out az order
at the suggestion of Mr.. Hill. dem, New
York. and Mr.. Quay asked consent 10!
his motion. Mr.. Hill objected.
Mr.. Turpie, dem, Indiana, Introduced
a joint resolution 10 amend The coasti,u.
ton so as to have United states sel,t-
tors elected by direct vote Of The people
Of tie several states and said that ne
would address the senate upll Ii mex
Thursday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
MANY STRANGE THINGS.
They Happened at Booths OIL Well the
Night Lincoln Was shot.

Il may forget all of the numerous re-
markable and startling incidents that
were a part Of the pioneer development
OF the Pennsylvania Vi, region, and !
have forgotten many Of them, but tt re
is n that is indelibly impressed upon
my mind, as il no doubt j. on The mind
of every surviving participant in the
doings of those lively days" said one Of
those old-timers. The famous old
Homestead well, where oil was struck
in the early part of 1865. was the gusher
that started the rush to Pithole creek
and brought into existence in the will
derness a city of -, 900 inhabitants al
most as quickly as it could have been
done by the magic of Aladdin's lamp.
John Wilkes Booth was on a visit
to thI oil country about that time
looking for investments, and he paid
for a one-thirteenth interest in the
Homestead we'll. Oil was selling for 81
a barrel then. and the Homestead was
gushing hundreds of barrels a day.
"When the news came in April that
Lee had surrendered and that the war
was over, among the hundreds of flags
that were hoated in Pithole rs evidences
of the Joy that was felt over the great
event was n from the top Of the der
rick at the Homestead well. When.
quickly following these glad tidings,
the terrible news was received Of the
assassination OF President Lincoln ev-
cry one Of these flags, except one, were
lowered TO half-mast as a mark of the
people mourning for the martyred chief.
That n flag was the one that had
been raised over the Homestead well
in rejoicing for the triumph of our arms
the well of which the presidents as
sassin was part owner. Why was thai
dag uncovered? Because the evening
of April IA, 1865, al the very minute
that Booth fired his fatal shot at the
president an explosion as of a clap of
thunder shook Pithole city. and angry
NFsff'fff S sss'ss ssss !, ss sSgss@ss, the Homestead
When the sad news was received a
Pithole OF the death of Lincoln the towr
was %overhung with a pail as black a:
night from the smoke that rose from
the ruins of the well that had poured
money into the assassin's hands; money,
no doubt, which he used in laying out
and perfecting his murderous plans.
The flag that had floated from the der
rick was consumed with the rest of the
property.
~Of course, matter-of-fact people at
PithoIe and elsewhere in the regions
said that the explosion that made a con-
suning pillar of fire and a pail of smoke
OF the Homestead well would have oc-
cured just the same if the president
had not been assassinated. but they
were compared with those who declared
that the coincidence was too startling
and appalling TO have been other than
q visitation OF the wrath of Providence
against wretched Booth. And there are
a good many hard-headed folks who
hold to that opinion still.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
,ILVER RIDER ON The TARIFF
Senate Finance Committee Amends
the House Bill.
itrikes Out All After the EnactinR
Clause and substitutes Pro-
vision for Free Coinage
OF Silver.

Washington, Feb. 4-The senate
nance committee has ordered the tar
n bill to be reported amended so as 10
strike out all after the enacting clause
and substituting for it the free coinage
If silver.
Shortly after the committee met at IL
o'clock, Mr.. Morrill,, the chairman, an
bounced that he and his republican as
~sociates were determined ma the tariff
dill should be reported 10 he senate to-
day in some shape. either as 1t came
from the house with amendments or ad-
versely. Then Mr.. Vest OF Missouri
said that the matter had been discussed
by the silver men OF The committee n
he believed hat the proper disposition
Of the subject was 10 be found in a mo-
ton which he would make. He then
moved 10 strike out all after the en-
acting clause. and substitute therefore
a provision for the free and unl!mi.ed
coinage Of silver. This motion pre-
vailed by the following votes:
Fol the substitution-Mr. Jones Of Ne
vada, pop; Voorhees,, Indiana; Harris,
Tennessee; Vest. Missouri; Jones, Ar
kansas; White, California. and Waltz
am, Mississippi; all democrats-total, I.
Against the subs tute-Messrs. Nor
rin. Vermont; sherman. Ohio; Allison,
Iowa; Aldrich, Rhode Island; Platt
Connecticut; Wolcott, Colorado; repub'
licans-total, 6.
Mr.. Wolcott, although a silver man, Is
recorded against the substitute for the
reason that at the last meeting OF the
committee he stated that he vas in favor
of the bill as II came from the house
With Mr.. Wolcott 50 voting the majority
for the substitute is one-that situation
being made possible through the actor
II Mr.. Jones Of Nevada. who has hereto
core acted IN unison with the republican.
IN the tariff question.
Soon after the convention convened
Mr.. Morrill, reported the bill with tn,
substitute 10 the senate. II was under
stood in committee that he viii endea.
vor to call il up tomorrow and have If
made the unfinished business.
Republicans while processing 10 be-
lieve that they can pass the bill. seen
TO have reached a point where they are
willing to permit the silver element OF
the senate 70 do anything Of which il
may be capable and for which It may
have the Strength, so that the country
may know in whose hands the power IL
the senate lies. They win therefor,
urge speedy action 50 that the result
may be definitely determined and IN,
question. so far as this congress is con
cerned, disposed Of finally.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
The House.

Washington, Feb. 4.-Mr. Dinghy
rep, Maine, chairman, reported frcm
the committee OF ways ami "a 20 the
house today the bond bill win the sen
ate Institute therefor with i recon-
m%encation hat the house do nor con-
eur IN the substitute.
Mr.. Dlngley gave notice that h woutd
call up the report for consideration
afts the District Of Columbia appropl!-
ation bill had been disposed Of.
BY unanimous consen; the following
was considered and passed:
House bill authorizing the appoint.
ment OF commissioners TO treat with
the Shoshones, Arapahoe and Bannocb
Indians. located in Wyoming dnd Idaho
for the surrender of any rights they may
claim under treaties 10 nunt upon thu
.Hnoccupied public lands. This bill
grows out Of the Jackson Hole out
break of last summer.
After passing a number OF bills By
unanimous consent. the house went int
committee Of the whole for the furthe
consideration of the District OF Colum
bia appropriation bill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Ways and Means.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The house bono
bill with the free silver substitute
agreed to by the senate, wa taken VI
by the house ways aid means commit
tee this morning.
Mr.. Crisp. as oon as the committee
had begun its session, moved 10 concur
in the senate amendments. The com
mittee, by a vote Of II 70 8, refused Il
concur in the senate free silver substl.
tute for the house bond bill. .Af;sI he
mo;ion 10 concur was defeated II WA:
agreed to take the bill up i'll the hous
as soon as the district appropriation
Sin has been disposed Of. Debate on tn
measure will probably be limited 20 tw'
DAYS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15

very. very grieved that your kindnes
should be SO requited."
"Oh, never mind, Miss Dermot. / shall
see my reward in Louie's face, 1 hope
soon"
"Bnt you are quite ruined now, aren't
you"
Not quite. / shall be able to rub along.
Don't look so distressed. My notion Is to
volunteer, and with reasonable luck may
win q commission before the war is over.
That step gained, | nave no fear for the
result"
i must tell you something, Captain
Staymer. My name is not Dermot; but
Kelley, and ! am the little girl you spoke
20 so kindly eight years ago when my
father lay dying"
Bless my SOUL That account for the
vague impression ] have sometimes felt in
observing you. hope / am forgiven now,
Miss Kelley"
oh, heartily, sir! But you rave that
little girl five thousand pounds"
; ! did. and my father gave her five
thousand also
oh then you are twice as rich as
thought. The money il lying untouched.
VII You relieve my mind by resuming
possession Of il now
Not at the price. refuse to part with
the agreeable sense Of your approval for
ten thousand pounds
oh. but you are not asked TO do that, "
still decline. Something more you
must throw into the bargain, Miss Kee-
ley
His tone had a significance not to be mis-
Understood. Amy was silent.
You don't ask what il is"
No answer.
ut is yourself, Amy
Il am going back to my friends, Cap
tain Staymer. IL you like we will gel
into The cab now, and when You have
made their acquaintance, aud thought
about it"
| Then"
$sThen-then-of c0urse-I don't know
Five weeks later they were married.
L0ngTadn's MdgQzinc.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
FENT0N'S BODY FOUND.
Former Western Union Chief Opera
q at Denver--Went Down With a
Train.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 4-When tn
Louisville and Nashville freight trail
Of twenty-five cars plunged into tn
open drawbridge at the Rigolette, 3
miles east of here on January Z, /
was thought that a number of tramp
had zone down in the cars and all wer'
drowned. Some We're subsequently &C
counted for but all the train crew agree
that there was a telegraph operate
riding in one Of the cars His mann
could not be learned and the fate of thu
unknown operator has remained some
what in doubt until yesterday when tn
body OF Thomas A. Fenton. a well known
operator was found in the channel. HI
was about As years old and was We
known all over the country. At one time
he vas chief operator for the Western
Union at Denver, Col.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Inhaling a Flowers Perfume.

1t takes half a lifetime to learn how
to do anything perfectly. Few know
how to inhale the perfume of a flower.
The idea should be to capture "the tine
fugitive first Of all" aroma by the slight.
est and most delicate inhalation. II
you jam your nose down into the flower
you miss the essential altar and get .
rank smell of the petals or leaves. a
very different thing from the fragrance
secreted by the glands at the base OF
the stamens and pistils- -Bosto. Tra,-
script.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
NnRiurfimfns.

Leaves, luxurious, large,
Hung Ike moor on the stalk.
Sprawling from marge To marge,
bringing my garden walk,
Supple end sleek o Irvine,
FaCinR the tranquil west
Nelyety vciEcd each line
Breathing Of warmth and rest.
Then when the waiting earth
Thrills ~ the touch of spring,
Stung into sudden birth.
IN to tho light you ding
Passionate hued. like Gre,
Petal and pOhlted horn,
Restless as sharp desire,
Dainty with virgin scorn.
So should the singer 90.
Drinking the friendly air,
Calm. unimpa ssioned. slow,
Then IN q moment rare,
Loosing the pert desire,
Thrilled with reckless might.
Break into fury and fire,
Sparkle n flash with light.
Arthur Christopher Benson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Realistic Teaching.

Il am not going to that horrid DEL
sarte school any more"
why not, dear?"
The teacher shook . mouse on .
string at US this afternoon in order to
teach US the proper expression and atti-
tude for abject terror. Ugh!'-I,sdsos-
op0lis Journal
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury,

a. sass-asrS WA ~oretS a~~sssS tt~ -~..~~
or smell ana completely derange tins
hole system when entering IL through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
ions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is tenfold to the
good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by II. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury. and is taken in
.ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. Ii is taken internally.
and made In Toledo, Ohio. BY f. j. Chez
ney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. 75c per bottle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
A Flight From Glory.

S'Once from the parapet Of gems and glow.
An angel said: % God the heart grows
cold
on these eternal battiements of gold,
Where all is pure. but cold as virgin snow.
"JIere sobs are never heard; no salt
tears flow
Here there are mons 90 help, nor sick nor
old:
No wrong TO fight. no justice 20 uphold
Grant me thy leave 10 live mans life be-
low
" And then annihilation2' God replied.
Yes aid the angel, even that dread
price:
For earthly tears are worth eternal night
Then &C. said God. The angel opened
wide
His dazzling wings. gazed back on heay-
en- thrice
And plunged forever from the walls OF
light"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15

The great William Penn did not be-
lieve In lighting the Indians. = said Mr..
Juniper Of Philadelphia to his friend.
He made treaties with them"
oh. yes. replied Mr.. Warren Of New
York. II have heard that the Penn V
mightier than. the sword."-yvda&
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Rhodes Arrives in England.

London, Feb. 4.-Mr. Cecil X. Rhodes
ex-premier of the Cape Colony. arrived
at Plymouth this morning. He was sue
cessful In evading the many reporters
on the lookout for him and upon leaving
the steamer Immediately boarded g
train for London.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-02-15
Funeral Of Barnhy.

London. Feb. 1.-THE funeral Of ST.
Joseph Barnby. the celebrated musica
conductor and composer. took place IN
S.. Paul's cathedral today. The body
was inferred In the cemetery at Nor
wood. Surrey.