davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
ILkRKEFs q TEIReRApH.



Kansas City, sept G5.-Cattls-Receipts, IS ,799s
calves 81 market irregular; shipping and
dressed bssf steers s45o8e-75s western steers.
5as5-z5s native COWS 12Z51sa50s heifers, $50
G250s sb0cEers, Ess59As0s feeders. E.s5GA40.
Hogs-Recsipts, 5. .I56s market strong 70 SC high
er as E2oo84-4a ShesP-Receipns $50; mar
lzet steady On fat sheep. weak On lambs sheep,
12Oo6A-G0s lambs. eae564s0.
ChicaEo. SEPT 5.-Cattle-Rcceipts. $500;
There was the usual light Tuesday supply of
cattle, oae-fnEs consisting mostly OF Westerns
sales were slow at barely steady prices good
20 choice cattle sold as e5-7Qds6G9s coumoner
grades &C &llo0665: stocEers and feeders
brought e3l5 So bulls, COWS and heifers, e2-oo
as; Texas steers. e3-5o04s1s rangers, eSsoa
540, and calves, s45o17-25- Hogs-Eeceipts,
1OO00- the demand for hogs was poor IN spite OF
the light rua and no improvement in prices was
noted heavy hogs sold at 34-ooz3455s mixed lots
at eLI5Ha 625f, and lights ae G.207A7O; pigs
sold a. sl4074.90, and Culls at s2o0029S sheep
Receipts 1900; there was gOod demand az
strong prices for sheep and the better lots Of
lambs, and at easter prices for ordinary lambs;
sheep sold at sS5GES5 for western rangers
S4eO3A50 for yesrlingsi e27O0s-00 Tor Texans;
common lots sold as low as S225; lambs sold
from S2z596oo, with few choice lots bringing
S615a65.
St Louis, Sept 5.-Cattle-Reoeipts, II, 400;
market steady on best natives, weak to I0c low
CT On others Texans slow, lower native ship
ping and export steers, &4759625; dressed beef
steers, e4-S5G575 steers under 1000 pounds
l1-nlfl1-l1e SG0GkGrS ana lc146rer e--64ll1-1lr
COWS and heifers, s2S565-O0i Gamers. sl-508
20; bulls, s2E5aAO0; Texas and Indian steers,
E315aA60- cows and heifers. s2507AOO. Hogs
Receipts, 8l00; marke opened strong, closing
lower, pigs and lights. SA450465; packers, $50
04-50; butchers, e4-5004-6a- Sheep-ReCeiptss
$500; market steady; native muttOns, $3.50
$50; lambs, &Aoo75.75-
South Omaha. Neb., Sept 5.-Cattle-Re-
oeipts, 500; market active, steady; native beef
steers, G4-s506.O0; western steers, e4-s544-s5;
40; Gamers. g Z50350: stOckers and feeders,
ES90a5O0; calves, S4O03625; bulls, stays etc,
G2eoaA00- Hogs-Receipts 4, 100; market strong
TO shade higher. heavy, e41084.-5; mixed,
gff5aA 20: Iight - A20aA s21<. pigs, &4O014-S0;
bulk Of sales s4e0aAz5. Sheep-Receipts. g.
600- market slow IOc lower; yearlings, e2758
$50; western mutsOns, S36002S0; stock sheep
30; lambs 6AOo05.0o
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

A pretty story is told at Vienna about
Arehduehess Valerie, youngest daugh-
ter Of the emperor. It seems that when
travelling the other day from Linz to
Vienna she noticed on the platform at
Linz a 14-year-oId schOOIboy crying bit
terly- She had the conductor bring the
lad TO her compartment and, finding
that he was proceeding to Vienna TO
attend his fathers funeral, she insisted
On his travelling with her paying the
difference in his fare, as he had only a
fhird-clsss ticket. During the trip she
devoted herself to the task Of comfort
ing him. telling the boy, among other
things, that she, too, had suffered much
from the loss Of fondIy loved parent,
who had died suddenly in a foreign
land. It was only when the boy Tesched
Vienna and was leaving the train that
be discovered that the kind lady vas
Arehduehess Valerie
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

Tea New and Orsglrn1 sonE1 ~ nlen lan
Ee Hnd Free.
What VIII the great mstr0poiitan pa
pers do nsxtf This is the question
some one ssks nearly every day. But
there is one which leads all others. 1t
has gained the s0briqUet Of aAmerica's
Greatest Newspaper by just such re-
markable pieces Of enterprise as the
one which has just nov attracted the
attention Of the press all over the
country.
Last week the New York Sunday
World announced that it would give
awayan album Of new and original mu-
sic. consisting OF ten Of the Up-to-date
class Of songs that are now 50 popular
such as songs Of sentiment, coon"
songs, scakewalks," etc. These ten
songs the Sunday World proposes to
distribute one each week, with every
copy Of the Sunday World. When it
is considered chat the average price Of
new music, written and composed BY
popular authors, is from 80 to 45 cents,
the unparalleled enterprise Of the
World In giving the song away with 8
big Sunday newspaper, for which only
i've cents is charged, is apparent The
World requests that We publish the fol
lowing announcement:
A Music Album free. From Septem-
Der 3 TO November 5, the Sunday World
viii issue weekly a song in sheet music
form, with handsome cOlored cover.
The entire set will be mailed, postage
paid, for 80 cents. Remittances re-
ceived after September viii get the
back numbers and each new number
issued. Besides the song, the World
viii also send its cOIored Art Portfolio,
which is a marvel Of journalism; its
Sunday Magazine, which equals the
monthly periodicals, and its Comic
Weekly, which excels every comic
weekly in the United States except
two, and IN its comic scope equals these
two ten-cent publications.
Write a postal card to the Sunday
World Music Editor, Pulitzer Build
ing, n. Y, for list Of the songs.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
TRAn OF THE eUH cHEWERs
IL Represents 100000 = Year as This
Fnulf-Ffnains JanitOE
EITnEe1 II.

The ianftor raised himself TO half
standing posture and waved his brEsh
With an air Of command
Look out % he said; don't step on
them things. They'll stick"
The young woman jumped backward
in dismav. She lifted her beruhed
skirts daintily and tiptOed around on
her pointed French shoes in her effort
to avoid the things Of which she had
been warned. She looked about, but
nowhere did she see evidences Of the
danger points referred to.
what do you mean % she asked. II
don't see anything. 1t cant be these 20
and she pointed with the tip Of her
parasoI to the unsightly black splotches
that freckled the marble floor.
The janitor nodded
''But what are they?'' she asked.
Them said the janitor, with an
other wave of his brush. 'sThem's
gum"
"Gum?'' repeated the young woman.
There was another nod
'sBut you don't mean to say" began
the young woman
The janitor interrupted her with a
naughty gesture
Eyes" he said, 81 do. And mean to
say IN addition that If there is any one
thing more than another that is the
plague Of a janitOr's life, it is gum.
Our floor is carpeted with It. II Us
scrubbers could have our way there
would be a big sign put up IN every
room and hall In every building in this
town: No gum chawed here Did you
and the janitOr looked up anxiOusly-
"did you ever stop to figure out how
much money you walk on in the shape
OF gum every time you take a turn
down any Of these business streets OF
through half a dozen big Office build
ings?"
The young woman regarded the jan
itOr with increased respect. mo" she
said, weakly, 81 never did.
"WeIl," said he, ST have. 1 have a
head for figures; Inherited it from my
mother. I studied the thing out only
q few nights ago. Here's the result.
Now, let's begin on this building. This
here lobby contains about, let's see,
about 200 square feet. There is an aver
age Of one freckIe Of gum to each
square foot. See? That makes 200
freckles, and 200 freckles means two
dollars. Now, we've got ten halls,
which makes a total OF $50 thrown away
in just the halls OF this building every
day. That equals Si2O week, or 81, ,24O
year, and that isn't counting in the
wads Of gum find sticking around IN
der the edges Of desks, tables, and
chairs, which would easily bring the
amount up to $1,000. Just think Of
scrubbing up $1,000 every yeari Why,
that's as much as I earn in ten years"
The janitOr paused and wiped his
forehead with a corner Of the floor
cloth The young woman sighed In
sympathy.
Then" he went on, presently, by
the time you reckon in $50 more Office
buildings, and the post Office and city
hall, and other public buildings, you
have a grand total Of at least SsOO, 900
a year, that is stepped on and stuck to
and cussed at and scraPed OF and
wasted. No wonder the gum people get
rich. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
Walls ofCnrn


What the crop Of 100000 bushe
means to Kansas Ellen P. Auerto-
the wife Of a Brown county farme
told in her @Walls Of Corn And sh
told it without poetic license:
What do they hold. these walls Of corn.
Whose banners toss in the breeze Of morn.
he Who questions nav well be told
A great state wealth these walls enfold.
No sentinels guard these walls Of corn.
Never sound there Of wardsr's horn.
Yet the pillars are hung with cleaning gold.
Len all unbarred, though thieves are bold.
Clothes and food for the eoiIfne poor.
Wealth to heap at the rich mans door:
Meat for The healthy and balm for him
Who means and tOsses in chamber dim;
Shoes for the barsfoOtsd, pearls to twipe
IN the scented treszss Of ladies fzs:
Things Of use for the lovIy cot,
Where tblsss the cOrnl want oOmsth not:
Luxuriss rars for the mansion Grand
Gifts Of a rare and fertile land.
Al thsss things and 50 many more.
L would fl 3 book 20 name them Ger.
Are hid II thess walls Of corn,
2 nose banners toss in the breeze Of morn
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
RuIeton.


Quite a lot Of cattle have changed
hands in this neighborhood the last
week, and there is still more to sell.
Miss Sadie Horton is to teach the
Hayden school the coming term. We
congratulate the patrons on obtaining
this estimsble lady to teach their
school
H a. Marble is busy these days buy
ing wheat While the yield of wheat
has been light, the quality is of the
best.
Miss Button is to teach the school
in district No. 3 to begin September Is.
Mr.. RuDg and family have returned
from their trip to the mountains. They
report an excellent time.
Most Of the local pOlit icians were in
GoOdland Saturday attending the con-
ventiOns- You can tell how they stood
by the look OF their faces.
We have positive information that
the hunting party did not bag the
mountain lion they went after last
week Possibly he was scared at the
bold hunters and their dogs and hid in
the buffalo grass or erawIed into q
gopher hole.
Owing to short wheat crop straw is
very scarce here here this year. and
the farmers are very busy securing hay
and cutting fodder to feed this winter.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
TIE sORRoWFUL TREE.
It BIoHsoms Beautifully Bat only at
NiEht-suuIiEht BlightB
It's Bloom

There is a tree in Persia to which
thename ssThe eSorrowful Tree'i is given.
Perhaps because it blossoms only in
the evening.
When the first star appears in the
heavens the first bud Of the sorrOwful
tree opens, and as the shades of night
advance and the stars thiclly stud the
sky, the buds continue gsrdually open
ing until the whole tree looks like one
immense white flower. On the ap-
proaeh Of dawn, when the briIiancy Of
the stars gradually fades in the light
Of day, the sorrowfuI tree closes its
flowers, and ere the sun is fully risen
not q single blossom is visible. A sheet
Of faded dust, as white as snow, COW
ers the ground around the foot Of the
tree, which seems blighted and with
cred during the day, while, however, It
is actively preparing for the next noe
turnaI festival. The fragrance Of the
blossoms is ike that Of the evening
primrose.
If the tree is cut down close to the
roots a new plant shoots up and attains
maturity In an incredibly short time.
In the vicinity Of this singular tree
there usually grows another, which is
almost an exact counterpart Of the sor-
rowfuI tree, but less beautiful, and,
strange to say, it blooms only in the
DAYTIME
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
GLAD TO GET a .tHITCH."
Day Become FeFy
Tired.

About six o'clock every evening at
Washington street and Fifth avenue
one sees policemen, all Of unusually
large proportions, jumping on street
cars, trucks, express wagons and We
hicIes Of every sort, and he wonders
what's up. The big men in blue crowd,
regardless Of any attempt at regular
ity, into the old Times building, says
the Chicago Chronicle.
It's only the central detail men-the
men who guard the crossings In the
downtown business Notwithstanding
home from work They are picked for
their size, intelligence, Of course, also
being taken into consideration. But
the men Wit average 200 pounds in
weight. They go to their posts at seven
o'clock every morning, and, except for
a short relief for dinner, stand on their
crossings all day long. Two hundred
pounds resting on pair Of feet for ten
hours at a stretch wearies and tries the
feet fearfuIIy, and when his work is
done the crossing man, while he could
continue TO stand perhaps for hours
longer without suffering, finds walking
very painful.
So IL is that he seeks any kind Of an
old vehicle to get him back to the sta
ton for roll call It is the hardest work
in the business, the policemen say,
standing on 4 cobble crossing all day.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
FROM OVER The COUNTY.


MuldroW.
Bert Wells has secured the JOB Of
teaching the school IN district No. 4,
during the coming term
4 Dir. Marsh from Norton county
attended the Endeavor in company
with Bert Holmes Sunday evening. He
reports the corn badly burned up in
that county.
Hrs. Ackerman, Mrs. Freeland, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulwider we're visitors at
9. A. O'Neal's Monday.
Representatives Of the peoples party
held a caucus at Muidrow Thursday
night and elected delegates and also
placed In nomination candidates for
township Offices as follows: s. Q. Full
wider, trustee; J. g. Jackson, clerk; G.
A. O'Neal, treasurer; D. Robinson, jus
tice Of the peace.
There was an ice cream party at j.
M. Mann's Friday night.
Roy Robinson, Roy Freeland aud T.
Mcdaniel are on the crippled list this
week. One had his finger badly cut
with a corn cutter, one carries his
hand in g sling, the result Of boils,
while the other has sWelled upper lip
the result Of poisoning.
Chef Marsh and A. A. Reinhold Of
Cheyenne county passed through here
Friday. They had a new corn harvester
With them which they had bought at
Brewster, and with which they expect
to cut up q large quantity OF corn this
fall.
E. G. MeWbirteF marketed a load OF
hogs in Brewster Tuesday.
D. v. DiIlinger, our neigbbor and
fellow citizen, was nominated unani-
mOusly for commissioner Of this dis
triet at the peoples party commissioner
convention last Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ Mann left over the Rock
Island Monday night for an extended
visit with relatives in Missouri and
Arkansas.
The people Of this township have
concluded to organize and make ar
rsngements for burning fire guards
around the township; and through the
center, sufficient to protect US from
prairie fires.
Roy Freeland, James and Charles
Hartley, and William Shrsder, went TO
Colby Tuesday on a contest case.
Bruce Lister sold about % head Of
steers to Charley Petty one day last
week.
G. A O'Neal and family left Thurs
day for Cheyenne county, Neb-, where
they expect to make a visit with bro
ther for several weeks.
Bruce Lister aud Witten Townsend
went to Sheridan county the first Of
the week to buy cattle.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
First published July Isl
Sheriff. sale

IN the district court Of the Thirty-FOurth judi
i cial district, sitting IN and for the county Of
Sherman In the state Of Kansas. Henry G.
SDaulding, plaintiff, vs.. joseph j. CrOfut-
Laura A. CrOfut, A. W. Aanic, Mrs.. A. ". Mank-
The American Investment Company ", j.
Bowden, Lew i. DarrOw, and John Doe. whose
real name Is unknown. defendants. By virtue
Of an order OF sale issued to me out Of said
district court n the above entitled action.
win on Tuesday, the 5th day Of September 4. D
1so9- at one O'Clock p M Of said day az the
east front door Of the court house IN the city OF
GoOdland in the county Of Sherman IN the state
Of Kansas, offer at public sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash In hand, al
the following described real estate. to-Elt: !:
The southwest quarter OF section tWen tT-slL 70
ID township nine C93 south Of range fOrty-ODe AZ
west Of the Sixth principal meridian 17Ing ana
situate In the county Of Sherman IN the state
Of Kansas. The above described real estate ls
ia Ken e. the property Of said defendants. and
Is dfrectsd b said order Of sale to Be sold and
viii be sold without sppraisement, 70 satisfy
said order Of sale.
GEORGE II. BRADLET.
Sheriff Of Sherman County Kansas.
E u. MuEFHT, Attorney
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

Kansas City, Sept 5.-Receipts OF wheat for
two days. 5o2 cars year ago, ze9 cars Sales
By car lots: No 2 hard, 63068c; No. hard $50
6sc; No. hard, 54963c; No 2 soft, CSC; No.
soft, 6I665c; No. soft. 5S9627fc. Receipts OF
corn for two days, s. cars; q year ago, II cars;
No 2 mixed. 29G295zcs No. mixed. 2s5z929c;
No. 4 mixed, Esc; No. white. E5(c; No SWhite,
2skazSzc; No white, Ss5[c- Receipts Of oats
for two days, so cars; q year ago, q cars No.
mixed, 20c; No. mixed, 1902oci No. mixed
1s1zc; No white, &c; No white, 2O821zc;
No. white, IS5fc- Receipts Of hay, 1S7 cars
year ago. 81 cars; timothy, s7.2597-50; clover,
pure 8 5O0G6OO; prairie, S5.7596OO; alfalfa $3.50
also. Eggs, 1l1Ec per dOz. Poultry, hens, nc
per H.; broIlers, SIC; rOOsters, 15c each; tur-
keys, 6a7c; ducks, 505c; geese, SC; pigeons, 75c
per doZ Butter, extra fancy, 19c; dairy, l5ci
store packed 1s5zc Sweet corn, 60Sc per doz-
Potatoes, new. 225E325c per bui sweet 4585OC
per bu- Cabbage, 2004Oc per dOz- Tomatoes, .
G6Oc per bu- Cucumbers, 40660c per bu. Rad
ishes, SC per doz- punches Beans, 50065c per
bu. Pieplant 1Oc per dOz- bunches- Pumpkins,
75c1SI-OJ pcr dOz Summer squash, 150.5Oc per
dOz- CantalOupes, 2O645c per doz- Grapes, 60
per ID. WatermelOns, 3Oc9&L50 per doZ
Chicago, Sept September, 695S0
7O5lc; December, 70[G715Ec; May, 7S5E,G747zc-
Corn-September, SI5S951 &c December. $40
295Sc; May, 29h0SOc- September, 205S
a2O5fc; December, 200205(c; Nay, 215S021z5 sc.
September, &O21z; October, ss-Os1z0
sI25k: December, S5-I5dS-23H- Lard-Septem-
Der, E5.S0a5275z; October, s5-E85.50 Deem
Der, ELS5T5-S71k. Short ribs-September, s. .U21E
05125k5 October, S5I565-2O.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
First published July al
eh.-fn1- sale

TV the district court OF the Thfrty-F ourth judi
ii eial district. sitting IN and for the county Of
Sherman in the state Of Kansas Henry g.
Tuffa Bennett W. J. BOWdeu and John Doe.
uhoza real name IS unknown. uefendauts- By
-7rfue Of an order Of sale issued 70 me ont Of
sad district court in the above entitled action,
II VII Oh Tuesday, the Eth day Of September,
A. ID. 1so9- at one O'Clock D. 10. Of said day ct
the east front dcor Of the court house in the
city 81 Ecodland in the county Of Sherman IN
the state Of kansas otseE At pubic sale and sel
to the highest and best bidder fcr cash IN hand,
All the foIiozfnr described real eztate to-Uits
The northwest quarter q sectIo1 tllrtF-tITe 90
in toaushin SIX 81 south OF range t1IrtT-ssTe1
fs7f west Of the sixth principal u1eElolsn, lying
and situate ID the county Of Sherman IN the
STATE OF Eansas- The above described real
estate 3 taken ag the property Of said defend
ana and e r7uscfaf ~ reid orIlsr Of sale 70 Be
s1iE ard riu Be sold without appraissmeut, TO
saffsfr said order Of sale
GEoRaE H. BRABI.ET.
EheriH Of Eheunan County, Kansas
--------- .--------
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
New Through Pullman Service Between
Denver and 81. Louis.

Denver and ST. Louis.
On June Is, the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
SIeepers between Denver and st. LOnis
via Kansas City and the Missouri Pa
cific railway. Eastbound car leaves
Denver daily at 2:35 p. N. on the "Colo-
redo Flyer, arriving in st. Louis 6:15
p. N. the next day. WestbOund car
leaves Kansas City daily on Colorado
Flyer" /" at $50 p. m, arriving in Denver
IL a. N. next day. This is the fastest
through car line between Denver and
st. Louis. The cars are broad vesti-
buled, Of the latest pattern and most
luxurious type. Advantages in pat
ronizing this service viii be: The
quickest time, no change Of cars, absO-
lutte comfort. The best dining car
service in the world. For full infOr-
nation see your agent or write
E.W. THOMPSON, A. G. P. A, Topeka.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

A Swiss cream, with cherries or rasp-
berries Is served in glasses, and made
Ike this Take one pint OF trick sweet
cream mix in Une-haIf pound OF sugar,
the rlnd and Juice Of one lemon, three
vz1neglasses OF white evFine-CaIifoTnia
hoeks for example. Stir al this to-
gether thoroughly, and then put It On
ice for few hours. Whip the mixture
as you would whip cream with an egg
oeater OF a cream cilurn, removing the
toams and IN the glasses until you
have used All Place a small msca-
room and a few cherries OF other fruit
on top Of each gIa. s. Of the cream
Boston BUDGET
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
ChIcaro 90 81. Louis - CD.

Chicago. sept 5.-Cash- No red re; No. 3
red 67771c;No. ? hard winter, &c; No. 3 hard
winter. 65667c; No. I northern spring 701(8
7lc; No. , northern spring, 695lc; No. north
ern spring, 64970Hc- COrn-Cash, No. ? S2z[ci
No. 3, 511fc- Oats-Cash, No. ?, 21549211zc; No.
g. PIC.
St Louis, Sept 5.-Wheat-Cash, No red,
elevator, CSC: track 6967Oc; No. , hard, 67669c.
Corn-Cash, No ,, soc; track, Bic Oats-CashB
30 ?. 215Sc; track, 215ze; No ? white, 25926Hc.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
Consecutive ArrfeuIture.

During nine years Of steady work
Horace Phinkef's nonPOEfical Irish
agricultural organization has wrought
a quiet reF0IuffOn by teaching the
farmers the benefits Of cooperation and
as a result there are n0T oyer 100 aux
fnary dafrying societies. WITH 10000
members; I've miscellaneous societies.
With about 1900 members two fed
eustf6ns aad three ba1lu.-N. 7. Sun.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

The Rock Island playing cards are
the slickest you ever handled. One
pack viii be sent by mail on receipt OF
y cents in stamps. A money order or
draft for 50 cents or same In stamps
VIII secure four packs They wiz be
sent By express, charges prepaid. Ad-
dress John Sebastian, general passen-
ger agent Chicago, Rock Islsnd & Pao-
ihe railway, Chicago.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

To an points east Fis Great Roek
Island Route. Leave Goodiand every
Saturday. Pullman Tourist Car rates
$50 to Chicago, "a to Buffalo and s. 90
TO Boston Reserve your accommods-
tions early. Get full particulars of
agent, or write E. ". Thompson, assist
ant general passenger and ticket agent,
Topeka, Kan.
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08
THEY ARE "AMERINDs" NOW.
North American Natives Were I'M
properly Named Indians By
Columbus.

The lack Of any thoroughly satls1ac-
tory na1ae for the aboriginal residents
of America was the subject Of discus
sion a few weeks ago at meeting Of the
Archaeological society Of Washing
ton. Col. T. F. Hilder pointed out how
inapDropriate was the word Indian"
which Columbus applied to the people
Of America on the sUPOsitiOn that the
land he found was India. Maj j. w
Powell, formerly Of the geological sur
vev and now director Of the bureau Of
ethnoIogy. said that after a conference
with photographers he had been led
to recommend the use of 'Amerind" as
the designation required. Dr.. w F.
McGee, president Of the society, re-
marked that while the word 'Indian"
is firmly fixed in popular speech and
literature, scientific men were desirous
Of having q more accurate term Inas-
much as the specialists in any depart
ment Of knowledge form the court Of
last resort he had no doubt as to the
ultimate adoption Of the new word II
the scientists themselves accepted It
One advantage Of 'Amerind' IS that
it carries with 1t no implication Of the
origin Of the people TO whom 1t IS aP-
piled. Again, it is sufficiently euPhon-
ious in foreign languages as vel as
our own, and it lends itself readily to
the formation Of adjectives and ad-
verbs. The word is intended to indicate
all aboriginal tribes Of the American
continent and adjacent islands, includ-
inc the Eskimo. The working ethnolo-
c-iSfs Of the society have unanimously
agreed to adopt aAmerind" tentatlEely
and to recommend its adoption by their
fellow students.-Scienee-
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

The population Of the South African
republic consists Of 5000 Boers s7.090
other whites, called uiflRnderss and CO.,
600 KaHirs and Zuins-
The Goodland republic., 1899-09-08

We desire 10 return our thanks 70
the kind friends Who assisted us dur
lng the illness and death Of cur dear
little one.