davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

crcnsArl SEPT r. Flour srm ana unoh..esa wnsss
s. ne ye G. '.s :: Is ss.l
e. ' .ssay Corn ss s.Ssf s:s % ssa :
Changed Batter cfm and uScHsnssa sugar stss6y sa1
!. 20 e : sSs;:
s:s.s. Nc WIN. 49, =: co:
sspss $1,000 S e aS shipments mt @ bush
sssasy Ss os sssss
e Sss:ss "a
s..a = $40 os
< SS...s
Ese. drp q l7hSisc: Receipt 5000 Seisi
Se 's SS 's
but H1 Ss c IL
dostraight s. Pennsylvania Family So Ohio Clear %
tsssy sinns;siA Ss.s1 Rye
after change yesterday but lost the Improvement
Ss{ s, large 81 The oS q
qaenty however the market advanced &c from the lowest
Closed stesv was active speeusve movement
ssssSs ssSs'S So y Y 81 10 SsS Ss ssss%:s sS
depot Il ~ sf REQ October i{Ss
se RED q s sSss u e D ssSs
bid 81 @ rssd d II & 81 10 Sa q lion asrss
opened Influenced BY the large
s
ee%Dsr about ic higher than in the dealings yesterday
Spectators were doing very little and no inquiry prevailed
Sss ss s;s ,s$
ss:$,s
s'ss assssl % sst ' '';s
car Rejected White at s2c car No Mixed at S2c cas-
a.
ear ches. az ss Futures firm with fair demand fSE 9s
Sss Ss's %oIaa' 2 Vss Sec
bid SOC asked. ProvsOns- eady. Beer, CITY Family.
hi 3D. Beef dG Hams. Ness
IN ucrcss free on board sls DRIED Beet ssssso fOrs
smoked. pei j.: assise;s do g P% iaIis cured iss
s@osed Bellies, iioiiia iard-steam IS 80: Butter
Creamery Western f
Egs.-scaIee and wanted Pennsyvanis Extras szect
1',a
Rensa s r$er 40 fowasisd SCI ' Sf.nnsss sIs,sss
Crystal "a" Sec Confectionery A. $50. Petroleum
sSnsa 81 @
$ S"s sesS s'' Ss s: S
81 lsS ana
@ Il ssi p, r.
Ssss.s s:s.Ss:: Ill RI
ss: ssgss%ee1j sec I'd oSsSsoT Ss,:s SSys%sss
sSsn.as Ell 8
ssi2 saismeal, nominal bacon easySIons Clear. 20:
s1er. Rio 5s s9Srs css Land qqRs, q
1000 pbIss Wheat $4,000 ousn.; Corn. 35,J0v busn.s
OATS 27.O00 pusi. Rye. -. Barley. LOCO ship
meats-Four 1900 bblsi Wheat. $4,000 bush; C0rns
l1.0UO0 bush. Oats. 1000.
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL sept. 13.-l2:30p m-CottOn-The market r.
firm: Middnng Uplands 5aad do Orleans, 20 sales.
1900 including 1850 for speculation AMI export;
100 bales, including 1850 American FUTURES
UDlands Low Mdonng CLAUSE september delivery os4d,
oSzeAd september and OCTOBER denvery, es4ds
5sis4d. october November delivery, osds
oAd; 6sosld; do. November and December de-
nyery 6.se,; also Sosd 40 December ana January 90
LIVERY 6Sas.e also also 6sssd; do FEBRUARY ana
do April and May delivery 6d6d do NAV and June delivery
62. July delivery GSesd do July and August
delivery. 6Iosxd Futures
LIVERPOOL sept l2.-l3O m.-Cot0n-The sales OF the
dav included 1900 bales American
GALVESTON. Sept l3.-Cotton firm. Middng 9nIsc; Low
Middng v5sc.; Good Ordinary 9sc. net receipts 3lo3
bales 3lsJ bales; ses a2u0 bales stock, l2ivS
bales
NEwoRIEANs, Sept l3--Cotton firm; Aiddiiur. loc,
Low Middlng 9sc; Good Ordinary Sisci net receipts.
SOB sales 1000 Dales; last even
ing. 800 bales stock, 42,S22 bales
SAVANNAH Sept. l3.-Cotton nrm Middling, CSC :; Lew
Middlng psroc Good Ordinary. ssi net recsipts S29S
bales gross 1892 bales; Coastwise, Zl2lpaiost
sales, 5000 bales STOCK l6.3O5bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
,..r.. only one Of whom, Jesse Holloway.

arvves n aS more to mould public opinion in Eastern
psdd during the period he was In public IRE tnaa ne
aid e0n ne is almost the last prominent representa-
the ssg ne old WING party Of Eastern Indiana MT hol
Les, aad ssnns masS
thar FOR us as The delight Of his friends, and no man
e. Tsy ovfa s h aG% sSe
dnnsg anu and no guest departed without feeling
Tor Malice ov a not ssd 5 Of sooa
wss IA he DOING OF kindly deeds He passed away
a e Of bonO pure tb Ts snS come me-
nan nas o His fine had fully come-the three score and
aner xn the ordinary period OF human HE mad been
ten snssa-he has gone to rest. A.. s... =, ,,s
HIS child and daughter Mamie, last December DIE
being fatty degeneration OF the heart
trst folio wed by kidney troubles with symptoms
Ebica sr and finally paralysis came aud relieved MS
seaserings, which he had porhe Win eq"ann'S ANU
,afence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
Goruoration Notices.

NOTICE.-The following mentioned proposals
~ win be received by the department OF Docks III and
ll9 Duanest until Wednesday september 49, 1883 at IL
o'clock 80, o. -, -,
ID ironosals for building Pier new 60 North River
I'd Proposals FOR repairing Pier o. East River.
For information the City Record Copies may DO
had at No. =, City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Fer North Rirer, Vessels and Railroads
NETWORK. Thursday Sept ID, 1873
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK. Thursday, Sept. 10. 1888.

ASHES-Quiet unchanged.
COFfEEspot RIO steady but quiet; Fair 0a4610c 5000
bags eI sirius sold last evening on private terms; options
6dlO points higher for this with exception OF De-
cember which with the later deliveries barely steady
sales we're larger embracing 10000 bags No at 10
for September 10 for October aud November for Dc
cember and January G25 February and $50 for July;
closing follows: september, SO0dSlO; October $40 a
sl5; November Sl0d5 l5i December sl00Sl6 January,
S.lb1S2G February. S20dS.25; March, S.2t $3.50 Mild
grades steady 400 bags Sayania sold private terms
CoTToN-spot Cotton c higher. but quiet at the al
Sales al bales 400 last EVENING" all for export
Delivered contrIet 200 bales Receipts at the ports
to-day 1853 bales against 4969 this day last week and
SO45 last year, since september j. $4,000 bales against
1884 period last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
Diuioeu1 Nollce5.

THE NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD Co
Treasucr's Office, Grand Central Depot East 42dst ! t
NEwYoRK sept. 5. 1883
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of two per cent
N capital stock Of this company will be paid az this
18th Of october next The transfer books
will be closed O'Clock THURSDAY, tho 10th inst.
reopened at 10 o'clock on saturday the 10Th or
0'''' Ev. W. RossITER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14

LIVERPOOL. sept I3-Pofk Prime Mess Eastern dun at
s5, Prime Meas Western dull al ~. Bacon, Cumberland
cut dull at 49, Bacon Short rib du al 15 torn Ml1a
New steady at SGD Rosin Common Al LONDON ani AT ood
Tupentine spirits London steady at 3l Pr0duce bAru
43ejd. per cwt. for American. . ,,., a. -.
LOylOx Sept l3-P TOduce-Rchned Petroleum, ozofd'
per ga. spirits OF Turpenunc 309d per ewL;
BREHRS. sept l3Petroleu MARKS 10 pisnniinnsss
hXTyEII Sept I3-WilcoI's Lard closed AZ llo francs
o. SEPT lSWncoxs Lard closed 50 francs and SO
centames per % kAoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
BROKERS AND CUSTOMER AT LAW.

Z. NJ Cole. as counsel for DR.. Bethuel L..
Dodd, Of Orange n. j.. made application to Judge
Dpue at Newark yesterday for reference in the case Of
Reuben ". Howes Vs. Bethue l.. Dodd This Ia suit
between firm OF brokers aud their customer on series
Of stock transactions extending over period OF year
aud hail. the amount of the transactions being between
100000 and $5,OOO,O00. and tue balancs in dispute
being nearly $4,000 One OF the points involved in the
ease now before the NewJersey Court OF Appeals IN
another case An examination OF six series OF books ana
Of each separate item in them necessary and the
counsel thought this examination would require three
days Counsel for the plaintiff made no objection 10 the
Inference and an order accordingly made, e1-Judge
J. W. Stevens being appointed referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
NEw-YoRK. Sept -.


There was no news from the oil regions to-
day that likely TO violent fluctuations The
only change the trade situation which would affect
specuatora was the decline OF sc in the price OF crude
petroleum The OF the refined market has been
carefully watched by many operators aud Its movement
IL Is believed gives the TO the price OF crude oil,
Sales were made OF pipeline certificates from 81 IL at
the opening down TO III 1ls sharp rally TO 81 l34
was effected by the circulation of rumor that refined
oil was 20 be advanced The fact OF the actual decline
caused renewed selling movement aud the close was
weak at about the lowest prices OF the day
range OF prices aud the total dealings here were
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco. Thursday, Sept. -. 1883
THE PErROLEUM MARKET

Bullion valued Mt $4,000 was received in this
city Yesterday from the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IA.

COURT CALENDAhS-SEII EhDEh Ii.
surEENE CouRr-cHA MBERs-B Before Donohue, J.-Nos,
49, 2lJ. 240. 263. z7S. $50, Isl. , -, .
SUkROGATE's COUKT-Before Rollins. s-Estates Oh jesse
hoyt and william T.. Dufey at 10: 80 a m -. q,
SUPERIOR CoUg-SPECIAL rERM-Before van Norst' j.
No cslenddr - ,
.coauoS PLEAs-sPEciAL rgRM-Before Van Brunt j.
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
fost ano founo.

T OST or STOLEN.-Bank Book, issued by
IL the seamens Bank for savings NewYork % the sub.
DAYS from this date will apply to the bank for book
New-Yok, sept. l3, lssS HENRY SikObE. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
MINES AND MINING.

sALEslr rHE nlyIya Ex0a4vGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-14
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

With continued dulness the refined market to-day
eased OF 10 snsusilc per gallon In New-YorA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

The Just completed enumeration
gives Ohio 1.043,3 $40 schoolable chill
Cleveland Leader.
"A matron in Byron, Tex, suggests
that bevy of pretty girls be seated
near the door to draw the boys to
church.
The Unitarian Church of Clinton,
Mass, will use water instead of wine Al
communion service Boston
Transcript.
The Legislature of Alabama has APP
propristed $3.50, 900 for an extension Of
the State University, which can not 40.
comodate the students applying for adj
mission.
The total number now enrolled in
the Chautaugua School of Theology 10
40 follows: Hebrew, SO; Greek, 1872;
doctrlnal theology. IS; practical theol-
ogy, 116; historical theology, 2a-
Buffalo Express.
The American Bible Revision Com
mittee held its annual meeting . few
days since in the Bible House in New
York. Both the Old and the New
Testament companies were present
The Old Testament Company has COM
pleted the third revision of the minor
prophets, and the notes have been for
warded to England. DR.. Philip Schaf,
the President of the committee, says
that he expects that the new revision Of
the Old Testament will be published
next spring.-M 7. Tribune.
The public schools of South Caro-
lima instructed last year 74,157 white
and 9s.93S colored pupils. This is an
increase of 27,121 over the large en-
rollment for the preceding year. From
q comparison of this enrolment with
the data furnished by the census OF
1880, it appears that over 73 per cent.
of the white children and nearly So per
cent. of the colored children of the
State between the ages of six and 16
years were in attendance on the public
schools.
The Michigan Seventh-Day Advent
lists have resolved to raise S75, 900 for
college purposes, S25, 600 to be devoted
to the erection of suitable buildings fog
boarding-housea and manual labor pur.
poses, and $50, 100 to the establishment
of fund for the education of those who
wish to fit themselves for the ministry
but have not the necessary means. The
sale of books, tracts, ETC., made by the
publishing association the past yea2
amounted to $50, 9O2, an increase Of
over $4,000 upon the sales Of previous
year. Post.
The Bishop of Liverpool, who -
Gently preached. in Presbyterian
Church, to the scandal of the Roman
izing section of his own church, has
said what will again incur their wrath
full displeasure. Speaking the other
day be remarked that whether men
wanted to give up Episcopacy and adopt
some modified form of Presbyterianism
he could not say, but unless Bishops
were treated with little more fairness
and consideration they would one day
find that no rightminded and high
souled man who loved direct spiritual
work and hated wasting precious time
in strife would consent to be Bishop
at all
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

that should record. I that had marked
away so many. A new Edgeworth. one
of the heirs-at-law, came down and
took off the covers and painted the park
lodge. and stormed around, discharine
servants who had grown gray under
this roof. kept on in my regular way
just to keep myself company, but the
hall clock. which you can't blame, it as
was a 'airloom, cut up dreadful and
took to striking at all hours. as high as
thirty-six, until the new master threat
ened to cast it off for rubbidge, Out he
heard some queer stores about the old
clock, and grew afraid to break it up.
All, how lonely l am now at holiday
times, and always expect something
horrid to happen when the hour of mid
night falls on New Years eve.-Annit
Robertson Noron, in st. Louis Repub
Ecan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
A New Idea In Dramatic Construction.

Boucicault tells good story which
has never yet appeared in print. The
following incident occurred at Jackson
vile, Fla, last spring, and the clever
actor-dramatist says it suggested an en-
tirely new idea in dramatic construc-
ton, which he proposes to avail himself
of some day. The curtain had Just
gone down on the third act of ssThe
Colleen Bawn," when tall, professor
like individual advanced to the front OF
one of the boxes, and propounded the
following unlooked-for conundrum to
the audience:
Ladies' and gentlemen, why is il
that Shakespeare is the only real drama
fist the world ever produced?'
As nobody replied, the tall man went
on earnestly:
us it because of his marvellous
knowledge of human nature, or his
wonderful command of language and
expression? Not at all. Other writers
have equaled him in these respects, but
the immortal bard is the only dramatist
who recognized the evident fact that in
real life vice is not punished and virtue
is not rewarded, as the sickly, senti-
IiCuldi pay HLISuIS VI lO-udy WOCiu
have US believe. There is no last act
make-up-all- neutrality-suspicious.
ried business in his plays. Look at
Othello, That's the way matters wind
up in real life. Look at Romeo and
Juliet! No happy denouement' about
them. My advice to the public. there
fore, is to never sit play out. Always
leave before the last act, just when the
trouble, villainy and heart-breaking is
at its worst, and you will get the real
realism and naturalness.
go on, Go onn' said the audience,
which seemed to be profoundly i'm
pressed with this reasoning.
81 have nothing more to say" con-
tinued the critic, putting on his hat,
except that the curtain will be rung
up in a minute. 1 move that we now
adjourn"
And Boucieault says that when the
curtain went up he was dumbfounded
to observe that there was not 8 soul
left in the house.-DerTick bod. IN San
francisco Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
,ss spoiled for me many . good handful

has spoiled for me many . good handful
of dulse. After being gathered in the
blacklist Of old baskets and rinsed in sea
water, If the wind was fresh enough
to disturb the sand, it is tossed on boards
along the shore to dry or spread on old
sails or other canvas in the fisherman's
yards or fields. When dry it is dark
garnet in color and busted all over with
delicate sprinkling of sea salt. It
dries in layers somewhat like the
pressed leaves of tobacco, and can be
separated into little strips as thin as
gauze, but quite tough, though it melts
quickly when put in the mouth. After
days exposure to wind and sun it is
ready for sale and finds good local
market. Ten miles inland no native
will touch it, but to those who are born
within SIGHT of the sea the familiar
dulse is agreeable to smell and pleasant
to taste, and it is eaten out of hand with
a relish, particularly by the young. 1t
is nutritious and very wholesome; chill
dren to whom it is distasteful are en-
Outraged to eat it, and have seen tea
made of it for infants as a medicine.
st. John children spend their cents for
dulse as others will for bananas and
candy. No schoolgirl can pass day
comfortably without cents worth OF
dulse in her pocket, but it has the disad-
vantage of betrayal. for the sea-air
about it is very pungent and never
passes off. 1t sells for ten or twelve
cents pound during the winter but is
cheaper when in season, which is any
time in spring or summer. A pound
would be about half peck if tossed
lightly in, and scents worth" is what
you could grasp in your hand. l think
the time is not very distant when some
one with enterprise and philanthropy
will export dulse to the West, and
thereby transmit taste of the sea. A
small amount is already sold in Boston,
and knew of little once reaching
Toronto. There is no chance of #
spelling, it is self-preservative and will
keep moist and retain its invigorating
taste and scent for years-that breath
of the sea which once known and loved
you never forget; the sea weed, the
beach stones, the splash of the waves,
the salt mist on your lips, and in your
heart a freedom and exultation nothing
inland can ever inspire.-Cor. Detroit
pnsf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
A NEW YEAR.

Why do we greet thee, o blithe New Year9
What are thy pleasures of mirth and cheer?
CONTEST knight-errant, the wrong TO right
CONTEST TO scatter our gloom with light?
wherefore the thrill the sparkle and shine,
In heart and eyes at a word of thine?
The old was buoyant, the old was true,
The old was brave when the old was new.
He crowned us often with grace and gift;
His steruest skies had deep blue rift
Straight and swift when his hand unclasped.
With welcome and ioyance thine we grasped
% tell us, Year-we are fain to know
What Is thy charm that we han thee so?
Dost prunAse much that is fair and sweet
The winds low stir in the ripping wheat,
The waves soft plash on the sandy floor,
The bloom of roses from shore to shore,
Glance of wings from the bowery nest,
Music and perfume from east to west,
Frosts to glitter in jewerd rhine,
Blush of sunrise at mornings prime,
Stars above US their watch to keep.
And rain and dew, though we wake or sleep?
These u Year we shall have from thee,
For the thing that hath been aye shall be.
Sowing and reaping, from seed to sheaf,
The waiting long and the fruitage brief.
What beyond is thy guerdon bright
To US who stand in thy dawning light?
Canst drop a balm into sorrows heart
Till the aching wound forgets to smart?
Canst comfort the mother when tempests beat
On a mound with stones at head and feet?
Canst fill with courage the weary soul,
And give the penitent bliss for dole?
Thus other years have been rich in grace,
Have dried the tears on the furrowed face
o, day by day, and from sun to sun.
Wit thou, good Year. do what they have done?
A whisper, such as an angel drops
When over Graded babe he stops:
1t says: "Oh, never to grief or pain.
To anguish or yearning. loss or bane,
Hath any such ease to bring as Time.
Listen, how softly my iOy-bells chime"
So out of the winter and through the snow,
The New Years promises fash and glow.
Once more a voice. and / hear it call
Like bugle note from mountain wall;
The pines uplift IT with mighty sound.
The pillows bear il the green earth rCund;
A voice that rolls in a iubilant song,
a conQueror's ring in its echo strong:
Through the ether clear. from the solemn sky
The New Year beckons. and makes reply:
al bring you, friends, what the years have
brought,
Since ever men toiled, aspired or thought
Days for labor, and nights for rest;
And bring you love. heaven-born guest;
Space 10 work in and work to do
And faith in that which is pure and true.
Hold me in honor and greet me DEAR
And sooth you'll find me happy Year"
-NGTvdret e. SGn0ster. in Hdrper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
Dulse.

On the shores of the Bay of Fundy,
near its mouth at the islands of Camp
beilo and Grand Manan and as far up
the coast as the mouth of the st. John
River, grows an edible sea weed called
dulse. This is the Scotch and Bluenose
name for it; the Irish call it dillesk. 1t
grows on the coasts of Scotland and Ire
land, the bleaker and more rocky parts,
as at the Iiant's Causeway in the latter,
and is found, | believe, in the south of
Iceland as well. In New Brunswick It
is gathered from rocks that at low tide
are exposed only partially to the air
and sunshine, and the best, pulled from
beneath the water and at the ebb of the
tide, is that not exposed at all. Dulse
is like-but it is like nothing else ever
saw; it is when wet and freshly gath
cred somewhat thick for sea weed,
and somewhat tough-the nearest an
alogy | can give is strip of wet, thin
rubber. 1t is of a reddish-purple color.
and if held to the sun appears dark
green. Long, tangly masses like rib
6ons and bannerets float from the rocks.
rising and falling with the waves. and
in places great beds of it grow so long
and so thick that al ebb tide you can
gather it up in your arms to your neck
and not detach its roots. 1 do not know
if it is of mushroom growth, but Judge
so, for the supply each tide in the most
places seems never to have
been ,despoiled. On the Carleton shore,
opposite st. John, at each slow water
children and women gather astonishing
quantities of this dulse, wading out in
water fran six inches deep to as far as
hey can keep footing. carrying baskets
which never return empty. It is 8 CAPT.
al amusement for non-professionals,
and many young people gather their own
iulse and prepare it for use themselves,
.or the drying process can be very
careless one, and its sudden recollection
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28
Curious Blunders.

A timid young man in Titusville, call
ing upon pretty young lady one even
ing. she said:
Il want to propose to you"
"You are kind" gasped the alarmed
young man, "but I not worthy of such
happiness; in fact, none of our family
are marrying people; besides, my in
come is limited, and / have to meet q
friend, and I'm afraid I'll be late.'
Why said the young woman,
don't alarm YOURSELF / wanted to
ask you to accompany me as far as Main
street; that was all
An unmarried lady of forty summers
went into the Town Clerks Office at
Wheeling. W.. Va, and asked for .
license. The clerk took down her name
and residence, and asked for the name
of the other party. Faithful; he lives
with me-" she replied. The clerk
looked at her but said nothing, but
filed up the license, and she, taking it,
yelled Monster Then ne reflected
that perhaps she wanted a dog license,
and not one for marriage.
Animals are very indignant when
they make q mistake. A dog that
Jumped into the water after doll baby
and brought it ashore crept off with
his tail between his legs, as did the one
in the play, which, creeping up to
one of Colonel Sellers fire-plaees, with
candle to make light, prepared to lie
down for warmth, when be put his nose
up and saw the deceit
"Come up to the Capitol while we
are in session and I'll give you q seat
ON the floor of the House, said Mem
Der of Congress to his West Virginia
constituent.
"Wall, no, I thank you. Poor - ]
am. I always manage to have . cheer
to set on at home, and hain't come
here 10 sit on the oor."-GnoiRsatj
EnesSires.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-28

"A man named E. r. Buckland, who
is thought to be crazy, called at General
Sherman's house IN st. Louis the other
day, and, ringing the door-bell, asked
to see the General. On the latter's ap-
pearance, Buckland said: "My name is
E. r. auckland, and I've come to see
about marrying your daughter. Did
you get my letters?" The General at
once grew wrathy. $50 you are the
scoundrel who has been writing i'm
proper proposals to my family? Get out
of here or I'll call the officers" And
the would-be wooer was ANONYMOUSLY
thrust out into the street, scage
JOurn1L