davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
INDIAN upa,s,Nos,
sail hsmiitos Thiaks They Are Caused ~
IrrespOnsible Whites.

irresponsible Whites.
In this country 1t should be II truisl
to say that whatever Is done for IL,
Indian should be done by the. Indian
BY his assistance, If not ollysthrougl
his agency. He understands his rae
as another race can not. II India,
affairs were, as far as possible. in tn
hands of Indians; il the Indian Depart
ment were, as far as practicable. com
posed Of Indians, we should have fewe
Indian massacres. Indian uprisings
Indian scares. The civilized Indian
backed by the whole power Of thu
United States Government, would be q
mighty force. a potent object lesson te
the wild Indian. Proof Of this Is found
in the beneficial effects of the employ.
ment Of Indians by Government as re.
servation police officers, United States
Indian police and Indian scouts.
have the greatest mistrust as to the ex-
istence Of Indian uprisings The In
dians are perfectly aware Of the might
of the United States. There is no
reasonable doubt they want peace.
They fear war moro than we do. /
believe that these Indian troubles are in.
deed very largely fomented by the greed
OF the white race in its lower circles, who
are always deliberately designing
trouble in order to possess themselves
of Naboth's vineyard. When Poor Buf-
falo informs Bishop Whipple that he is
known by almost every Western tribe,
and that he is now no more warrior,
but is trying to keep the peace among
all his tribes, he is to be believed, and
he ought to be used as a medium of
peace and goodwill. One such ''up.
rising as that among the Utes. quick
" as it was seen through and put to
shame. cost the Government more than
would the salary of q commission for
twenty years. The Creeks, the Choc-
tows, the Five Nations, have so strong
an element Of civilization that they
could be brought to bear upon the
wilder tribes with the greatest econ.
omy. Poor Buffalo knew Colorow
ong before we ever heard of him.
Peace seems now to be restored, but is
my sufficient restitution made to the
indians who have sufferedp Is any
meted out to the miscreants
Who in the name of law, and under tho
'olor of law, degraded the law of the
and in the eyes Of the Utes? Is any
hing done to deter other miscreants in
ther places from involving the Govern.
lene in similar shame and loss? 1t
ught to be understood that any person
rho brings the word of the Govern.
lent into disrepute among the Indians
doing the greatest possible harm, is
elping to shed blood. The lives of
'nited States soldiers are as sacred as
lose of any other United States
tizens, and to imperil their lives that
Iwless citizens may get possession of
lie fair Indian lands is murder in the
rst degree.-Gail Hamilton. IN North
mertcdn RevieW
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
DEEP.SEA WONDERS,
Some Of the Strange Fish That Live ut the
Bottom Of the Ocean.

some OF the Strange Fish That Live ut the
Bottom Of the Ocean.
What an odd fishr'
An old member of the Maritime En-
change was exhibiting in bottle one
Of the queerest submarine monsters
that the fancy could paint. 1t appar-
emily had no beginning and no ending.
One could hardly tel! where its outlines
left of, and the alcohol in which it
was preserved began. 1t was like jelly.
"lt must be remembered" explained
the owner ''that at the depth Of one
thousand fathoms the pressure upon
fish or any other body is equal to ton
to square inch. These fabby looking
fishes, that can be tied in a knot at the
surface, at such depths are tirm-bodied
and vigorous. When fish, adapted by
organization to these depths. are
brought to the surface, frequently
their bodies are ruptured. their viscera
protude, their eyes start out and they
present the appearance of having suf-
fered frightful death. When the fish
ascends and the pressure upon its body
becomes less and less, the gasses in its
body begins to expand and the expan-
sion causes the demoralized appearance
of the fish. II the fish could be popped
out of the sea in an instant, 1t would
probably explode with a bang when IL
reached the surface.
'Just look at its Jaws" continued
the exhibitor. when the fish are
brought to the surface most of them
appear to be soft. pulpy masses. The
bones and muscles appear to be feebly
developed. The tissues seem thin.
weak and easily ruptured. These COM
ditions. implying muscular weakness.
are apparently inconsistent with the
powerful shape Of the jaws and the
looking teeth of some Of the
predaciOus fishes"
''How do they liveP"
THAT is hard to say. To the ab.
'ence Of light is due many Of the most
wonderful peculiarities of the dcep.sca
ish. Some of them are totally blind.
,aving no eyes at all or mere rudi-
nentary eyes. Others have huge eyes,
o organized as to collect as many
ight rays as possible. Sunlight, it is
aid. does not penetrate to a depth of
wo hundred fathoms II there is any
ight there at all it is the mcrest glim-
ner and below that depth there is alb
olute darkness.
'Now these deep-sca fishes being cut
Il altogether from the sunlight, many
I them furnish their own light. They
ave no organized gas companies. but
ach furnishes his own light a
,ntern or torch around with him.
hey have organs that emit q phos-
horescent CLEAN and shed light on
heir path. Some Of them carry little !
,rches In tho form Of tcntacles that
Sc from the tops Of the heads. Many
them have regular symmetrical rows I
luminous spots on their sides IN
!. Mail and Erpress
q
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

do you think, Miss Ethel" he
inquired, tremulously, "that could see
your father this eveningP" II hardly
think 50, Mr.. Lastyn," she replied with
soft and not unbecoming blush. PA
pa is in the library with Mr.. Getthere
and expect he will need me, too, in q
flw minutes. But l am sure that any
.eher evening papa would be happy to
have You call on him. He is always
pleased when young people show him
attention. Puck.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28
THE HoHeNzolLeRns.


rhs First Person OF The Family Of Who,
History Takes Notice.
Names OF persons, and Of course
also Of families which are aggregation
of related persons, were derived /
early Saxon days mainly from tw
sources First, from personal quail
ties. PHYSICAL characteristics or Pre-
fessions; and second. in the case Of In,
portant personages from the names o
their homes or, estates
Whoever is familiar with the writ
ings Of Sir Walter Scott-more parti
cularly those Of his tales whose sub
jects are Scottish, will remember tina
he is given to calling his characters b,
the names Of their estates or holdings
When he had referred once to a per
sonage as the ''laird O. Tullietudlem. y
the !" laird O. Dumbiedykes," the
"lairl O. Garscadden." and so on. he
was in the habit of dropping the early
part Of the expression and speaking Of
them simply as ''Tullietudlem," 'Dum.
biedykes," ''Garscadden," etc. This
practice is carried on in Scotland even
at the present day. and was universal
in Saxon and Scandinavian countries
centuries ago. 1t is to this practice of
naming persons and families from the
estate Of holding that we are indebted
for the words "Hohenzollcrn." Bran
denburg, '.Hapsburg," Brunswick"
etc.. as applied to reigning dynasties.
OF Conrad, the first person of the
Hohensollern family to whom history
dsigns to give notice, Thomas Carlyle.
in his Frederick the Great" has
given an exquisite description. He
says:
at was IN those same years (about
116O-ll7O) that stout young fellow,
Conrad by name, far off in the south
ern part of Germany. set out from the
old castle of Hohenzollern, where he
was but junior and had small out
looks, upon q great errand in the
world. Hohenzollern lies far
south in Schwaben (Suabia). on the
'unward slope Of the Rauhe-Alp coun-
Try. no great way north from Con.
stance and its lake, but we'll aloft,
,ear the springs of the Danube, its
pack leaning on the. Black Forest. 1t
S perhaps detinable as the southern
ummlt of that same huge old Hercyni-
IN Wood which is still called the
(Black ForesD, though
ow comparatively bare of trees.
'anciful Dryasdust. doing little ety.
nology. will tell you tho name Zollern
equivalent to Tollery. or place Of
oils; whereby Hohenzollern comes to
mean High or Upper Tollery. and
ives one the notion Of antique ped
lers climbing painfully out of Italy
nd the Swiss valleys. thus far; un-
their pack-horses here, and
laffering In unknown dialect about
'lL Poor souls! it may be so, but we
not know, nor shall it concern us. l
his only is known: that human kim
ed, probably Of some talent for CO. =
cling anarchy and guiding mankind. d
I'd, centuries ago, built its burg there. $
I'd done that function IN small but
way ever SINCE" a
The original Hohenzollerners. there
re, seven centuries ago were leviers J
toll at some gateway or pass on a
sh roadway Of the Alps; and the d
iying quality of the race is shown
their survival in an unbroken line
the present Emperor of Germany, a
ederlck Ill. more than twenty gen -
ations in lineal descent from ances- b
{ Conrad!-N O. States. Il
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

Mock Oyster Soup.-Take one pin.
of tomatoes and put to boil in half a
gallon of milk, add an ounce of butter
and teaspoon of soda. Let boil and
skim. Break in pieces half pound Of
crackers, throw in the soup, let boil
up Season with salt and pepper.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

When Mr.. Hamlet remarked: Eye,
there's the rnb.' he is supposed to
have just got of n railroad train with
a cinder in bis optic. c.-LoweN Csu.
ricr,
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-28

When man thinks the world ID
his oyster he can soon manage To got
pimself into q stew.-N q. PicausNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
HELD ON A CHARGE OF ABDUCTION.

George A. Dennson, age twenty-five, and Meta
Bennett, age fourteen, married on September
90 by the Rev. Dr. Thomas Lodge, pastor Of the Frank
lin Methodist Episcopal Church, at his house. No
522 Hudsonst., when the girl gave her age as over
sixteen years. Yesterday afternoon Dennison
arraigned at Jefferson Market Court the charge Of
abduction, made by Mrs. Phoebe f. Bennett, Of No.
400 West Thirty second-st She made an affidavit
that Dennison unlawfully married her daughter Net
tie, fourteen years old. without her consent, In vio-
lation of Section 2s2 OF the Penal Code OF the State
of New-York Of 1884 and 1886
Nettie after being sworn, said that she had no inca
Of getting married that day. When reached the
street." she said, " Dennson caught hold Of me aud
said: We going TO get married II the
minister asks you how old you arc, you say you
over sixteen years lie then introduced me to the
girl he sent after me-"
The girls mother said On october 10 my daughter
returned TO me. Her body was black and blue and
both her eyes were discoored She has remained
with me since" The young wife is very pretty and
large for her age She said that during the time
She lived with her husband, he frequently beat and
kicked her, spat In her face and accused her Of
faithfulness. Dennisop held the charge Of
abduction in $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
COURT CALENDARs-To.DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBERs- Before Barrett, J-Nos 49,
80 81 06 49, H. lO3 1O6 40 Ill 1922 1875 133 146 i47
lls l50 III 1872 2Q 2l3 225 2Sl 2Ss, 242 24S PAS 2es
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Before Van Brunt. G. j.
Daniels and Bartlett j. J-No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERMPART I-Before Patterson
Case No day calendar.
SUPREME CoURi-SPEcIAL TERN-PART Ir.-Before An
drews Mos sol 1884 962 963 1875 300 239 94 945 e40
923 DS7 S0i GA 90l 1907 9i9 1905 749 1885, 707 $685.
800, $40, $50.
Nos 1923 1880 2227, 1890 2O50 1875 2237 2242. 1914
2243 2244 2245 22l7 225s 2249 2269 225l 2202 2253
Nos 1911 2494 3239 1917 1888 17s4 1875. 1855 92s p
1885, 1853 6s5 5i7o 1851 iS3S 1857 goo '''-
Sgsh s 9 l59s ZEE lbs 4 i 2Ge lsss
1877 l343 1892 1884, 1928, 1892 $751; 2lio 1909 l42s
lib 646
SUPREME couRr-ClRcUT- Iv.-Before Beach. j.
522i 1888 26sl S5s 252 1880 1883 2i2i 1886, 3s4S
1914 2l4O, 2l4l, AJAX, 2lA3, l0ll
sURROGATEs COUKI-Bef0re Ransom, S.Wills OF Rachel
Berrlan. 10 corpeIia NJ. stewart, 1890 M. a.
Testimony TO be taken before the Probate ClerkWills
OF A Hutchinson, C. T. Fitch j. j. B0yan and jos Miller,
10 a. nj Edward GIecy Brennan and Stranger, 1850
day calendar.
SuPERIoR CoURT-TRIA TERM-PART before sedgwick.
c. J.-Case No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COrRT-TRIAL IKRM-PART II.-Bef0re Freed.
man, Mos 37s lll6, 1895 774 0Gl $40
SUPERIOR COuRI-TmAL TKhM-PART III.-Bef0re OGor-
man. mos 664. 800, 1893, 566. sO4, 1862
SUPERIOR CouKf-IEiAL TERM PANT IV.Before Truar, j.,
No day calendar
COMMON PIEAs-srEcAL TERM-Before Allen J.-No day
calendar
COMMON PLEAs-EQuTY TEnM-B Before DAILY, J.-Adjourned
COMMON PIKAs-TRAL TERM-PARr I-Before IArremore
e. JNos Gil, 1886. 800 lO4s 1851, 1867 1858. 1854,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The application for writ OF prohibition forbidding
Civil Justice Clancy proceed with the suit OF William
Kramer to dspossess Gustav Amberg and H. r. Jacobs
from the Thalla Theatre yesterday denied motion
OF ex.Judgc ]. DtenhoefeT by Justice Barrett Of the
Supreme Court.
The schedules in the assignment Of Edward Stumvall TO
Robert Hahne show liabilities 90 o63 81 nominal
s7e1 90 and actual 1912 81. Those in the assign
ment Of Jean Louis Methot show liabilities
SIS 665 &c. nominal 693 "a and actual
81, $50 81.
question having been raised TO the competency Of
witnesses subscribing witnesses the will
Patrick TfenO Surrogate Ransom has decided that the
testimony OF such witnesses is under the rulings
given appeal in such cases. adding: II such be the
rule, it clear that the door is thrown open
wide for the Preparation OF gross frauds The testimony
in favor Of the will OF the who the will
ecuted Is therefore allowed to stand.
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court Special Term,
yesterday reserved his decision in the suit Of j. n Hill
against Margaret Mather, the actress Mrs Haber.
korn in which it IS sought restrain the defendant from
performing under her engagement with Gilmore Temp
ns in effect under any other engagement than that
OF Mr. Hill.
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court has overruled
the demurrer to the complaint the suit Of Newcombe
Co. against the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
TO compel the railroad company issue registered Dor
10 them for the $50 600 coupon bonds pledged with them
by jerome b. HILL the defaultng eFeutor Of the estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
STILL TROBLED BY ADAMS BODY.
THE EVOLUTION CONTROVERSY LEADS TO THE
RESIGNATION OF PASTOR IN
CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. C., Oct. Do CspeciaD.-Adan's body
sill continues to be the source of apparently mex
haustIbe contentious In the upper circles OF Presby-
terianism in this State An Indignant Presbyterian Is
reported saying in fact that the church seems to
devote more attention to discussing the origin Of
Adams body than TO looking after the interests OF
the souls Of Adams descendants. The latest Incident
is the resignation Of the Rev. s. p Burgess pastor OF
Of the leading Presbyterian churches here. Tho
resignation sent In yesterday Mr. Burgess says
You all are doubtless aware Of the criticisms made
by A. r. stlman and others upon the recent action
of the Charleston Pesbyey in regard to the adiudca
ton Of DR. woodrow's by the General Assembly.
As was an humble member of Charleston Presbytery,
and acted conscicntonsly, and as have not yet
repented Of part in the Objectionable action. now
tender you my resignation pastor Of this church do
because those who signed the letter above referred
to, compose majority of the Board of City Missions,
which sustans this work. Acting upon exparte state
ments, they have condemned me in my absence, and
without hearing, and have attributed TO me views
which not only repudae but which are abhorrent TO
every loyal Presbyterian"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
4 STEAMER AND BRIG IN COLLISION AT SEA.

4 STEAMER AND BRIG IN COLLISION AT SEA.
The Old Dominion steamer Roanoke which sailed from
this port on SATURDAY for Norfolk. Va, was In collision
with brig Hyperion Saturday shortly before midnight
The weather was foggy ana chief officer who
charge Of the steamer saw dark object just ahead
inediaey aftsrward brought to sudden
stop by striking the brig. which voyage from
philadelphia 10 Portsmouth with cargo Of coal. The
Of the collision carried away the briggs foreopgaan
mast and all her forward in shreds The
steamer Immediately took her ia and took her
Eve men on board At rs a. M Sunday, when the
wash by w. half w. Of Absecom Light the brig
sank in thirteen fsthoms Of and her mainnast
visible above the She is directly in the track
vessels and is dangerous 10 navigation The was
landed Norfolk by The The briggs officers
bisms for the collision, lights burning
board. No was injured, but the carDener-w0Ik
neuppss deck Of the steamer badly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washin gton, Oct. 22.-To-day's bond offerings ag-
xregated 81 ,269, 500 follows
Coupon 4s-sl 500 at l2s, $4,000 at 1913, So 900
at 125 IL. ~ --
Registered 4ss1Oo 900 at $50, $500 900 at 1ae rs,
$780, 900 at 12s $4,000 at 12s, $500 at 1873.
$4,000 at 12s s45 900 at 1913 L. ESQ., 400 at 1913 12,
Coupon 4 I2s-S2O, 900 at los IL.
Registered 1-os-S3Oo, 900 at 10s 10, &C. 900 at
1oS L. 100000 at 100 10, SO 100 at 1o5 1-2,
$4,000 al 1O8 So 1000 at 100 1-o
The Secretary Of the Treasury this afternoon ac-
cepted $674 100 4 IL per cent bonds as follows
-Four and one-half per cents, regstered-S3oo 900,
60 ooo goo ooo 81 100, 1000, $4,000 100000,
$40 900 at 10s L.
-Four and one-hsn per cents, coupon-S2o,o 900,
el3 900 al l0o IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE RFV pARDFF RITTER.

Chicago, Oct. GA dispatch from Atchison KAN
says The Rev. Pardee Butler, for many years a
resident Of this place died here yesterday He came
here as Christian minister from England in 1855
Soon after his arrival public meeting was held, at
which It decided that man named Kelly should
leave town. because of his pronounced free state views
The Rev Mr. Butler declined to sign the petition, which
was passed. whereupon he SEIZED placed on a
raft. composed Of two logs, and, with loaf OF
bread for sustenance, set aoat on the Missouri
River He was rescued at Port Huron, after
perlous ride and returned to his home where he
lived until his death. lie was bold and fearless
man, and soon earned the respect Of those who had
persecuted him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
Stock
Exchange. Con selidated-
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was no substantial change in the cereal stuas
ton yesterday. Cash wheat continues neglected by al
except buyers whose needs imperative Prices were
held 1884 cent higher but the quotations were purely
nominal The boom in options afef the Official close on
Saturday seemed spent its force then and in
terdays opening trading Perhaps there were insiders
had ground confidence that the visible supply
statement would prove bearsh generally eA
pected and who prepared TO realize when the STAT
menC became public property At rate, the Issue Oh
the figures showing increase OF only .l2l6 bushels
the only apparent signal OF depression Activity was
increased less than coo 600 bushels being traded
In. At the start December wheat in sympathy with
Western strength. opened az 81 IS and quickly sold ~
81 "a, against ~ IL 7S the official close Saturday
but 81 10 Ia the curbn May early scored I'll 10 Ia
aSl Is 7S against IL 10 5S at the end at noon ON sat
urdaY and 81 Il 81 on the curb Sharp deslhes fol-
lowed with December ending at 81 II - az. May at
FL II IL The other months closed as follows and the
tone at the end was weak october al 90 ID November
~ TO- The FREQ inquiry for Tor export which.
sue o. tho wheat corner last month"; has
been the chief feature of tho gain market
Tor over month"; sustained yester.
day but only at concession. Spot lots reduced
IL cent and shippers bought 100 600 bushels The
Tons were irregular and dealings did reach 900 600
bushels but last prices fraetonally Ia
Tor October 30 "a for November, 81 IS Or December
~ for January and 4S for May. fairly active business
was done In cash oats at slight advance and the options
While dull were u cent higher, follows October 30
November 80 81 December 81 80, January 80 "a
the only feature IN lard duness and strength; the
quotations were higher and tho nominal asking figures
show an advance 80 large not fairly represent tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct % tspecia)-Therc was during the da,
peS ie seii'ng OF wheat by the big holders The con.
uohS however, were favorable this that notyith
standing the fact that Hutchinson Lyons a Co Jones
Bennett Hopkins aud others. presumably representing
me same principals sold OF bousands hs
Rreo at the close was almost good At the opening
Inc start was OF an excited sort fur as prices were
concerned As for the Transactions they are not extra
VflhhfN Inc December option. beginning at al 10
rose 10 81 ~ l-2, and was az moment mon than
cents premium over May on this advance the Hutchinson
ssiing began This 80 relieved the market that from
~ ~ l2 December sold az 81 Ii and closed az I'll is SIS
si"y "a 500 IRON ILL TO u IL a. and closed a.
buying Of May. but W. b. Cobb & Co. and Resm led t.
ihoits by Hutchinson TO sell pitaad break
November FROM 48 LIZ cents TO AZ is. The close was
az az o cents The reeeips OF old grain continue away
beyond expectations, and consequently Uutchnsoo tho
DFgest holder not only cannot sell out but needs 10 be-
alrplt to prevent natural break The Visible supply
s ha showed large nerease 7t2 900 bushels aud
local stock Increased sos GOO bushels Oats continued
creased his line Of pork by 20 900 barrels lie ran Jsa
uafy up from ELI 80 ELI So and several times durInr
ds session bid the Top for hs 900 barrels January eost
activity OF pork al though Bloom bid az one time - % Tor
10000 uerces OF January. RIBS were In the same dull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
EDWARD GALLUP.

Cleveland Oct. 90 (speclap Edward Gallup assist
ant general manager of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern road died this evening after short illness.
week ago Friday Mr. Gallup returned from New
York suffering from cold and much depressed
over the death of his old friend, Henry Monet of the
New-York Central His body will be taken to Spring
field, Mass, for burial MrGauD was born in Brook
lyn Conn. August "a, 1912, and entered the railway
service I'm April 1869 passenger agent OF the Ohio
and Mississippi road at Cincinnati. He was thereafter
successfully general passenger agent of the kanka.
kee Line general passenger agent of the Boston and
Albany assistant general superintendent of the
road His successor will probably be some one from
outside the Lake shores employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-23
FINDING 4 DANGEROUS DEREL1cr.

Captain Noodle of the State Line steamer State Of
Georgia, which arrived from Glasgow yesterday,
ported that last Saturday, In latitude Al :32
NORTH longitude Sc :27 west, he passed vessel ap
parently Of about 400 500 tons burden bottom up
The fact that her rudder cut away and the
broken appearance of her quarter indicated that she
had been run down by steamer. She appeared to
be anc hOred, and taking soundings Captain Moo
die found forty four fath0ms OF water and a sandy
bottom. The vessel is dangerous 10 navigation,
being in the track of the Transatlantic steamers