davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05
Valuation.

Ihe old Squire said, as he stood by his gate
And his neighbor, the deacon. went bv;
In spite Of my bank stock and real estate.
You are better ffdeacon than /.
Were both growing old. and the ends drawing
near;
You have less Of this world to resign,
But IN heavens appraisal your assets, fear,
VIII reckon up greater than mine.
They say am rich, bat I'm feeling so poor,
/ wish ! could swop with you even,
The pounds have lived for and laid up in
store
For the shiI,2gs and pence you have given
well 'aquirg said the deacon, with shrewd
common sense,
While his eye had twinkle Of fun,
+" Lei your pounds take the way of my shillings
and pence,
And the thing can be easily done.'
John g. Whittier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05
The Onward March Of a Glacier.

Lne view o. tnab narrow glacler was
imposing, impressing the mind with a
sense Of the great power Of destruction
possessed by vast body OF moving
ice. In the study Of other glaciers,
which were retiring, we have seen how
the boulders and smaller stones have
been deposited in the fields Of former
times, and could trace, by The marks Of
the ice on the rocks, the course taken I;
but now, standing before the Buer-
breen, we could understand how valleys
had been dug out Of the solid rock by
that most destructive form of water, the
glacier. The huge, irresistible mass
was still advancing slowly, and had done
50 for long time. Ny guide said it
mad advanced more than fifty feet since
the previous year, driving everything
before it. All along the base of the ice
was transverse ridge Of earth, in
which fresh green sward and stones
were mingled together, which the gla-
cier pushed forward as it glided over
the rocks. On the right was a huge
mass Of rock, which had been torn
apart by the pressure of the advancing
ices The weight which had overcome
this obstacle must have been enormous,
for the evidence Of such terrific force
was before my eyes. Not even the
solid mountain walls, composed of The
hardest of our rocks, could arrest the
forward march of the terrible glacier.
This block of granite, torn from the
mountain side, was about twenty feet
long and about fifteen broad. II had
been broken unevenly, and was still
covered with moss. A part OF it was
overlapped by the ice and the upper
stratum Of the glacier, having q strong ger
current than the lower, would finally
run over it and hide it from view asfthe
onward march continued and when
the glacier again retired, the boulder
would be deposited on some new rest
ing-place. The glacier came down a
deep gorge. leaping three distinct
lodges of rock, and it was crowded
between solid walls not more than $50
to 300 yards vide toward its end. The
mOraines seen higher up on each side
above were engulfed further down into
deep crevasses formed by the presence
Of the ice and Lodges. The owner Of
rhe littlefa farm was in great tribu,ation.
He saw with much anxiety fhe steady
advance of the ice, which had already
destroyed some of his pasture land at
the head of the valley, and in few
years would probably sweep away the
little wood which we had passed on our
way up; then the farmer would be COM
PEELED to find new quarters, and per
haps be a ruined man. He had tried
to sell bis farm, but nobody was will
ing to buy it, fearing to cast away their
money. It would not be strange,
indeed, if in the course of forty or fifty
years this glacier should reach the very
shore OF the Sandven Lake, whence if
could go no further, for the ice would
melt in the water; but glaciers are
ickle, both in their forward and retro.
grade movements. and in few years
the Buer-br@en may retire instead Of
advancing. AL Bst Chaillu
MN y-~ ts 4r@
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

Between the Clipper Mills and
Stuart's Point, in Sonoma county, Cali
fornia, is an actual road bed in the tree
tops. AT this point the road crosses a
deep ravine, and trees are sawed off on
q level and the timber and ties laid on
the stumps. In the center Of the ravine
mentioned two huge redwood trees.
standing side by side, form q substan-
tial support, and they are cut off seventy
five feet above ground, and cars loaded
with heavy saw-logs pass over them with
as much security as # it were framed in
the most scientific manner
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05
Household Hints.

-* Household Hints. s4H
Black linen thread should be kept
wrapped in paper or away from the light
which rots it.
Wash muslins and calicoes that are
liable to fade in starch water. Brown
linens should be stepped and rinsed in
hay water. rf
A simple and good thing for cleaning
nickel-plated articles is made as follows:
Take half cup Of whiting, fill it with
water, put it in bottle and add tea
SPOONFUL or trife more of ammonia.
d One of greatest helps in the kitchen
is washing or salsoda. If strong
solution is kept in bottle. and little
is used in cleansing tin. or iron ware, it
will more than reward the housekeeperl
Tor her trouble. There is nothing SO
nice for milk utensils.
There IS very simple method by
which dampness-and this produces
mold-may be prevented in unoccu-
pied apartments or in houses at the sea-
side which are closed in winter Place
in an open plate quantity of lime,
which will absorb the moisture. In
Libraries this simple remedy is said to
be very eficacious.
To extract the fragrance of flowers.
take thin layers Of cotton wool and dip
them into sweet oil and sprinkle small
quantity Of fine salt on the flowers, the
fragrance Of which is to be extracted
then place in a jar layer Of cotton and
a layer Of flowers until the jar is full.
Close the jar air-tight and place in the
sun for fifteen days.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

The Methodist Episcopal Board 81
Education receivedlast year S9. .256. and
added about one hundred students who
are preparing for the ministry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05
Breaking Colts.

Colts should be broken to harness
at three years old, and used in light
work for two years, when they will
become matured and fit for full work.
If they are used for hard service before
their joints become settled, or sur
rounded by full-grown texture Of
muscles and sinew to support them, they
are liable to become strained. causing
spayins or bony engagements that will
destroy their future usefulness. Any
imbecile can break down colt, but it
requires good sense to build them up
after they have been crippled by
ignorant task-masters. It is not worth
while to risk the experiment Of convert
ing sound colts into invalids, when
they will live longer and perform more
service if suffered to ripen into the
full-matured horse before being put to
hard work. National Lice Stockyoarnal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

Before the civil war the exports Of
pecan nuts from Indianola, Texas,
were reported at 100000; now it is
estimated that the amount annually
gathered exceeds $2,OOO,O 900 in value.
No care, however, has been taken in the
trees in fact, in many localities, trees
fifty to one hundred years old have
been cut down to secure the nuts.
With proper care of the trees and
systematic gathering Of the crop it is
believed that $1O,OOO,OOO could be
annually realized.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

The double-headed oagle IL tho im-
perinl standard of Austria.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

Eric Anderson, Of Bloomington, ILL.,,
thought his hunting outfit was not com
pIete without a pocket flask. On his
first excursion this season he became
intoxicated, lay down upon the railroad
track and was killed by train.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05
oyerfeeding with Hnv.

AOoNaAnA " hAtA AAAFs
Now that cows have gone into winter
quarters, hint about feeding hay may
not be out OF place. We often hear
dairymen talk as if the height Of skill
in taking care Of COWS in the winter was
to get all the hay down that il is
possible to cram into them. 81 give
my COWS all the hay can get them to
eat /" is the boastful remark often heard
from spirited and aspiring dairyman.
though in doing so he is wasting good
provender, without promoting the
best welfare of his animals. 1t is a
good thing to feed cows well and to be
sure that they have food. enough to
sustain them fully, but it is neither
wise nor economical to crowd them
with great bulk OF hay of any quality.
1t is not wise to crowd any animal with
a great bulk of coarse food. Cows
should have no more hay than they
have time to re-masticate, and if this is
not enough for their necessities they
should have some easy-digesting con
centrated food along with it. Ths
quantity Of hay given should never
exceed what they will eat up clean, and
twice day is often enough to give time
for properly ruminating. Lies Stock
Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1882-01-05

There are 450 butter and cheese iac
tories III Iowa.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Grants Little Speech.

Judge Usher tells this about one Of
Grants early speeches: "He was called
tn Washington to receive the colIlm'is-
of Lieutenant- General, and the Presi-
dent had called meeting Of the Cal'i-
net. Coming from the field Grant was
not very deliberately dressed; 10 he
bought suit of clothes for the occasion
regular hamg-n,t.dOwms, WORT, Prs,iss.
lily So. The clothes didn't fit, but that
didn't worry Grant ut all. The Cabinet
meeting was held, and Grant was pres
ent. Tie President made u little speech
and handed Grant his commission. The
latter rose to reply, and, leaning upo" .
clair, began his response. He had EVIL
IDENTIFY not studied It tM roughly, tor he
halted and .tanamertti. and ut :ast, fi'.d-
ing his memory failing him alt"gc!hcr:
he divesl into y side coat-pOcket, and
fisl,ed out his manuscript. Although
he mad recite.i about half of it, lie began
ut thu FIRST and read the whole thing
through, and then sat down, uneasy and
embarrassed"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

-. II: Wilcox having already sbe'ettsd
tho 0eposlt money o(>l00. BY his failure
ID walking In the recently arranged
match IN Butte, 10 have not taken the
advantage Of bic sickness 0uoceodine
hb reoont match IN Salt Lake, by dr1w.
ing the forfeit money. neither do We In
tead IN, unlees Mr.: Wilcox win now
arrange . match to suit -, viz: tho
time 70 b four days, 30 - you please,
and the stakes 70 be 81 ono, instead q
occupying elk days and the stakes
$500! The winner to pay Ill expenses
incurred during the match. Our propo-
sitioa 3 ihir and just one. We are
no professional pedestrians, but our.
selves. - we'll - the public, want 70
have this match come OF: Should Mr..
Wilcox not accept our proposition, then
Ne Intend to take the forfeit, which, by
rixht Of challenge, 10 ours. We had
rather not, however, on account Of the
disappointment It would occasion to
our hackers, nor would It compensate
- Tor our time consumed in training.
We want to meet Mr.. Wilcox on saw.
dust, and hope he will arrange matters
ct On early date. We mean business,
and Mr.. Wilcox must either d" put up or
shut up" Yours respectfully,
ADAMS 4 WAID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Produce Market Report.
BUTTE, NJ. r., May 10, Is

BUTTE, NJ. r., May 10, 1882.
The following are the Wholesale prices
>aid by merchants ami hotel keepers for
he commodities enumerated, delivered
rom the wagon. Price list carefully
corrected every Saturday:
Flour, Ruby Valley, xxx, $3.7S
PER cWt.
Mill Greek, xxx, >s.w
percwt.
Mill Greek, New Process, $4.25.
Gallatim. s.. Is PER cwt.
Union Mills, New PrsNes.s, Cream Of
the Valley, $6.WO
Union Mills xxx Snowflake, 800
Utah Common, 1915
Utah Choice. $4.OO.
Graham, $4.OO.
Wheat per H., q cts., fair demand.
Oats, $I75@28O.
Butter, per h., 40 eta.
Eggs, per dozen, 5000 cts.
Corn Meal, Sc.
Beef, on foot, 8 cts.
Beets, 81 cts. peril
Hay per ton, $!3@2j.
Cheese, - cts.
Barley, $2.5O(12.75 per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, Z cts.
Mutton, ID cts.
Pork, dressed, Is cts. per 10.
Veal, ID cts. per ID.
Chickens, ~ q $l2 per dozen.
Wood, 81 e. 80. In demand.
Rutalagys, 2 cts. per ID.
Potatoes, 81. 75ey2W b cwt.
rausage, ID ctS. per Id.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Said the Exhilarated Member.

There was u scene in the House, late
Thursday afterinn,n, not on the bill.
The dry debate on the Tariff CO'hnis-
sion bill had occupied all the afternoon.
The gaiicrys were empty, and quite q
number 1T the Congressional SOlons had
gon. tn see '':3l,,nlx,." One Of the ora
t,r. who had spoken an hour on the
Tariff bill, and had failed tO finish, ask
I'd tor fifteen minutes additional time
to conclude his .p> ecl,. IL (hic) object"
said member, who had underestimate
e<l g strength Of tNck beer. 'When
the gentleman realizes that it Is strung
projection speech he may not object"
salt Mr.. Kelley, tile chairman 1T the
Ways and Means Committee. II (hic)
don't (h,c) cure d." said the exhil-
arat&.l m,cilll*'r, IL object" The ol.;ec-
ton thus torc.l,ly put prevailed, and the
flo6r was accorded another speaker
WuxhiMgtOn Star.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Couldn't Behave Herself.

A Saratoga correspondent overheard
two young ladies talking, aad this IL
what they said:
"Well, Tn going home tomorrow"
''What ft'r, pray?"
"Beenuse can't behave myself"
"Well, out with It, Jennie. What
have you been :!0ing?"
''L;hs Of things"
"Well, give W the first"
"You know Frank Kennedy, Nell p
"That soft, simpering fellow that al
ways tells you how charming you
look ~
"Exactly. This morning I saw him
coming and made up my mind o take
him down.. I put my diamond brooch
in the chair, pin upwards, and asked
him tn sit down."
HE sat, of course, aud what then p
HE jumped ~ and yelled, oh. my
-. whats the trOubleT asked.
Nothing In particular, only I thought
Of an engagement at this very moment
you must excuse m,e.' And Off he went
and, would you believe it, Nell, the
brx,ch was sticking to him."
"That WAS awful, Jennie" and the
twu girls giggled together f;.r five min
utes. Nell broke the spell ny demand
ing: "Whst next?"
"Why, you see, I was talking with
that young sprig of . clergyman, the
Rev. Tom Parsons. We had nearly
talked each other to death, when ~ luck
would have it, he made some remark
about mosquitoes. was on native
heath ut once, aud began to tell him OF
my experience ut R"ckaway. Did they
MT b t. very hard?' inquired the Rev.
Thomas. L wish, Mr.. Parsons said I,
you could see my legs and judge for
yourxe'f.'
''Tl.at was q h0rrid speech, Jennie.
How could you say such y thing"'
why; Ne'l' 1t P''rped out before l
''Ani what did Mr.. Parson say?"
''He blushed clean to tne eyes and /
ram away"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

ar prrensBuRa, May 19.-The black
d;v;.io,, of the Nihilists have a"'aIgateo
Win the will Of the people" section.
LITTLE Rock, KS, May 19.-Judge
f. Ma1lair. Of the ChOctaw nation, u'eu
suddenly Of heart disease.
CHICAGO, May "a Cleveland spe.
.isl ssvy President Arthur ~ q 'nen ~
IF tins Arm vi Arthur, kreva'o . Nan.
sc,,, a,,lxwrx in suit In the Court .!
1s.mnm,n Pleas in Summit cun.y.
III, The claim il f,r certain money
IT,. ~ client Of theirs in law suit.
BALTIMORE, May ls..Fourtesc DUN,
.,,..l immigrants arrived JfO'i ote'''e =.
to..isv and leave for the North"es' ~
ternOOn. an "a
Or PETERSBURG, May 19.-lt - r.
,,o1t.,d riot. lave broken out among tne
mts I'm the southwest: iney r o
'.'...5 r..iist ributiOm Of land. I've
M. ,,.iol,s ut the no6l''ty nave "'''''>''
bceu sacked.
of t...Si net guilty of murder. Th's
s ".s ri., With tie popular verdict:
BOSTON, May l9.-Ine h ,.rnirs
a..n,.,r crew heat the juniors ny ~
i..n.,ns. Time l:*S3; d'st""ce' wv
miles. N v.,,+.r1>y
six ,.:y. were ..t !""esf; .liinx on item:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Bogus 0OWo-Yho IAAo What Or

Bogus 1oWo- Late Whoot Or
81 sss Is .:aa1 s:.. y Az. e.
0qD The Ghef thot there aro no unuouol
ooeragee By TIE Nellie Aaguires at A.
tsokoaat8 Or theseal,outD. The special
reporting them W. bogus news.
The testimony bsl0Ve the arbitration
t sSS"%'esss: Tha FL. !; ax ss the rs.ss 9,
the 6hce that q. &. Walker Wa the chief
holder Of that wheat, having about
fourteen million bushels bs,ught. Mr..
Walker held that the operation was In
~ sense . c0rner, and OILY became
% after the bears had largely eversold
the market In hopes Of breaking It. He
story wxs % straightforward that one OF
the chief defaulteSs hao alrundy settled,
and Il = likely the committee will tx
the selling price ct $40.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20


WARRINGTON. May 18.-Telerams
from Portland, Oregon, report serious
fight 1t harrisburg, Alaska, among the
white miuers, and number killed.
CHARLESTON, May 1.-THE cold
nights are having IN injurious effect
ul,On tho cottOm crOp. in some cases rem
dering replanting necessary.
ST. JOINS, n. b., May 18.-()ne hum
dred vessels are fast In the Ice OH the
coast.
QUEBEC. May 18.-The steamer Pmg-
rea., going to the relief Of the disabled
ocean steamer Peruvian, burned and
three lives were Inst, L,ss on the ves-
eel, $4,000; insurance $4,000
LOUISVILLE, Nay 18.-Chas. n. Nor
ton. 4 veil known and once very pr,snIi-
nent business man here, suicided to-day
by shouting.
SYRACUSE, y. Y May I8-Dr. Henry
w. Kendall was found in . meadow near
tho county pour house cemetery this
morning, with 4 bullet hole between bis
tools was found near the bOdy. 1t -
supposed he was engaged in body-snatcll-
ing. He cannot live.
MEMPHIS, May l8.-Levi Preston, q
farmer. was shot dead on his load home
Lat night. John Clark and James Cath
rem are arrested on suspicion Ut being
tho perpetrators.
NEW York. May 18-Adrian Charles
Rena,,tl. 4 FreIMrhman. aged =, entered
tho Protestant Episcopal Church Of the
AnnunciatiOn during service this even.
ing, drew u pistol from his p'cket ami
deliberately shot himself. The services
G. continued to the cl.'se, the clergyman
nat hearing the report OF the pi*tO! shot
and MT being informed ut the suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-An Olym-
mia. w. r.. disls,tch says tire this morn.
ing destroyed u number Of business
h,',,se.. IL ,h~ city. THE total loss will
reach $500; the insurance will cover
tw.,.l h,r,is vi the amount.
New YORK. May 18.-Hrle" n. SlO-
cum,. the we'll known public sl'eakt'r
AMI leader If tho woman suffrage move
iDent, is dead.
WASHINGTON, May 18.-It is general
IL lx.lj~vesl tonight that the House. For
ri0m Affairs committee will grant Ship
hrr,i another hearing. and let him give
s,lrll Testimony ~ he clrxs'es to give.
LITTLE Rock. My l8.-RepOrts OF
the ,.ycl1,l,e ~ the s,uth western corner
nf tiu. State though it occurred last
week. have Just hwen received. Much
damage. was dome. Houses. fences AMI
forests were. levelled in its track. 4
n,,,,lwr ~ persons were injured Out
none killed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

WASHINGTON, May H. Representa-
tive R.secrxns says that his physicians
give him hope Of recovering The Use Of
his lame foot. AmputAtiOn Was for .
lOnx time suggested, but the dos:tUss
said II he would have patience and wit
for q year and not nae his fout more
than necessary ho would recover:
DENuoN, Ohio, Nay 1&-Steve Ryan
while 0xiCatod, killed Nm. jn0. Rob-
tno0n, BY pushing counter over On her,
because s6e would not cell him liquor.
He 6rst drew Z revolver aud Threatened
to shoot. but 0he di0armed him.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

\ 60p0ol)Co0 secret OS8o018etsO0.
DALLAS. Tex, May 19.-The Times
to-day publishes IN expose Of the secret
practieed by an organization known %
% anti Catholic Society. s.,metoing ii:
ter the style Of the old Know Nothing
organization and n Differed by local
Republican leaders. Mr.. Jesse Grant,
formerly . Methodist preacher In st.
Louis, flls., and late editor ofthe Dallas
Gazette, . cousin Of General Grant ID
aaid u have organized the society here,
under the authority Ut the parent socie-
ty in Washington, and that another
Republican leader, we'll known IN the
State, h now out organizing lodge.
The purpose Of the society Is said to be
the defeat Of the Catholic Dem0cratic
candidates t0r Office. The exposure Is
made on the authority Of one Of the
members Of the society who gave the
secret away.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

CnEYHSNR, Wy, May l6-A reward
of 600 h offered for tho arrest 1T Nor
man AcQssaig. who murdered two nsen
here. named Jackson, 0vo years ag0 aud
escaped. ArQssaig b Seoeeh0am, NEAR
y 8 yeaz3 Old, six test high, barge and
musrular, blue eyee aud s1ndy hair. The
reward viii b paid upon defvsry Of the
man here.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

SAN FRAKcIDco, Nay IA Seattle
dispatch states that . letter from
WnDge3l 70 the P0se AsIeIli0esoev dated
the 4th inst, says the recently reported
trouble. weFe caused BY the Aux In
dians, living near Janeau, attempting
- exclude tho 6tiokeen1 from their
county, and that about enc hundred
white men inteftefed in behalf Of the
6tickesns and compelled the Auks to
refrain from their purposes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Reopening.

Newkirk's saloon and club rooms
have been closed for several days, dur
ing which time they have been COM
pletely and elegantly re6tted and furn-
ished anew. The bar fixtures, ceiling
and mural decorations and furniture,
are second In beauty to none in the
Territory. The fre*coing Of the front
room ceiling is artistic and handsome.
The bar IL massive and newly graiued,
the chandeliers appropriate, and the
finish of the rear club room, which Il
twenty-five by twelve, IL very neat and
attractive.
George himself IL too well known to
need mention to his friends, and it may
be added that the genial J. II. b. Eos
ter will he found again tonight ut his
old post, when the house will Ike pre-
pared for visitors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Failures throughout the Country

HailureD Throughout the Country.
Nsw York, May 19.-The failure.
throughout the country during the pes.
IN The Eastern States; 8 in the West
ern: rs In the Southern; q In the MID
die. y I'm the Pacific States and Terrtt:,
49, and in New York City. This u
!. an Increase Of seven over ~
veek. The failures In this city are no'
sivni1icant Of any business trouble
They are seldom fewer than now
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Young Lady.
81: LOUIS Nay 1o!-Zoe and Lily
watkins were en- route from Denvef.
Colo, 70 New Orleans to WHIT q ffiend
and an the TIP staid over 70 WHIT The
Martin family here. NJ. Martin y Q
city weighes. They were to have n
summed cir voyage On . steamer. The
young ladies u the Martin family
organised . soeial party last evening ID
honor Of their guests. About 1 O'Clock
Zoe Watkins went out to mail . letter
and make call. At 8 o'cI,ck, - she
had not returned, . messenger was sent
Tor her when Il was ascestaimed she had
not made the call she INTENDED. Noth.
Ing since hrs bc~n heard from her. The
police instituted inquiries without avail
aud incline to the lIelief that Il h case
OF abduction. Ai.s Zoe's father, who b
. leather merchant in Denver, has BEEN
te'egraphed to and b expected to arrive
here.