davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
A substltut. for ID, Term "IudIIn. "

There IL no satisfactory denotiVe term
IN use to designate the aboriginal tribes
Of America. Most biologists and many
ethnologis,s employ the torn "Amsri-
cam" but this Ia inappropriate, since II
conno,es, and IL commonly used for, the
present predominately Caucasian popu.
ia,ion.
The term "Indian," 6rst used lin the
Spanish form "indio'D by Columbus, In
the belief that the lands which he had
discovered in the west we're on the con.
fines Of India, In Asia, is universally
used in popular speech and writing. and
10 some extent In chronological literature,
bat IL objee,IonAl In that II perpetuaies
an error, and that II connotes, and so
coniuses, distinct peoples. Such an
error was exousAblc at the time at which
II originated, but there Is no reason for
its continuance. aud 1, evidently would
be we'll II the term "Indian" could he
supplaniod by some appropriate scion
tlhe designation.
During q discussion Of the subject at a
meeting Of the American Anthropolog'
zeal Society on May 20 OF last year, Ma
jor J. W. Powell advocated the name
"Amerlnd," an antlquary compound Of
the leading syllablea Of the frequently
used phrase american Indian" The
propor~d term CARRIES 40 isspiis-siss %
classic relation, rrises no mooted ques.
tion as to the origin or distribution Of
races, and perpetuatea no obsolete ideas.
30 Tar IS the iacisand theories Of ethno-
log'Ats are concerned, IL 10 purely de-
motive. The term is sufficiently brief
aud euphonious for ali practical pur-
poses, not only in English, but also in
che languages Of Centennial Europe. 1t
may be readily pluraliEed In these Ian.
guag,s, In accordance with their respee-
tive rules, without losing ito distinctive
somalie charAter. Moreover, Il readily
lends Itself to adiec,iyal termination In
two forms, yir,, "AmerindiAn" aud
"Amerlndic," and is susceptible also Of
adverbial termination while It can be-
readily used in tho requisite actIonal
form "Amerindize," or In relaIional
forms, such az "posl-Amerindian
The term Is proposed as a designation
for all the aboriginal uibesoi the Amer
lean continent and adjacent islands, in
GLIDING the Eskimo.
The working ethnologisA In the so
Siety were practically unanimous In ap
proving the term for tentative adoption
and for commentator to fellow students
in this and other countries. As The
working specialists for the court Of last
resort. Il cannot DO doubted that any
term acceptable to them may be sE-
pseted to come into use with consider
able rapldlty, aud DO eventually adopted
by thinkers along other lnes.-Scien'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
Subscribe for THE TIMRS,
Notice for Publication.
No. 46sl.

Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
October 2, 1900,
Notice is hereby given that tho fol.
lowing,namsd settler has hled notice Of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port Of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and
Receiver Of the U. s. Land Office, at
Salt Lake City, Utah, on Nov. Gath, 1900,
viz; Victor sShm, H'd 1892, for the s
WI Of Sec. 20, TIP. an, RISE, S. L, NJ.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz vii.
Kan Bridges, Bruce Stafford, MAhlon
H. Bulls. Stewart Hill, all Of Porter
Vile, Utah.
PRAHE d. HONS, Register,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

The following ls = bona-ido copy Of a
letter received by a western grocer not
long ago; Dear Sir, please send me 4
pounds Of COTE and some te. My wife
had boy last night also 10 pounds Of
cheese and rat trap; he waved ~
pounds aud haiehet and nails.-Jack
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

When you feel that life Ia hardly worth
the candle take dose Of chAmberlain's
stomach aud Liver Tablets. They will
cleonse your stomach, tone up your
liver and rguate your bowels making
you feel like new man. For sale by
John Boyden & Son,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Local notices, 10 cents per line Tor hrst inser'
ton. cents per line for each subsequent insef'
G1-Ths.e rates will he strictly sdhered W
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
stops the Cough
and works or the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cure a
cole In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Prlee
20 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09
MAv..

This signature Is on every bos of tho genuine
Laxative BrOmO.Quinine Tablet,
tho remedy that cures n cold In one day
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-11-09

Sheriff Of Summit county. Utah.
The above sale is postponed until
Tuesday, November 18th, 1900.
GEoRdE LINDSAY, ia,
Sheriff Of summit County.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

orator and lawyer of ability. They
will be at heme after July 1st, at 1918
Linden street, northeast.
Mr. Isaac Norton of 80 Defrees street,
northwest, who net with an accident
some time in May, died Sunday even
ing, the 18th inst. Mr. Norton had
been member Of the Methodist church
for ffty-five years. He was buried
from Gslbraith A. N. E. Zion church,
wednesday evening. Rev. P. L. Guy
ler and Rev. W. J. Howard preached
the funeral ssrmon. A large number
attended the funeral.
cards are cut announcing the mar.
rage CT Miss Blanche Lillian Horton to
Mr, Bsrtfam Lewis Homes, on Thurs
day morning, June asth, 1900, at IL
O'Clock at Chantilly Baptist church
Chantilly, Va. Dinner will be served
at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
1S;s0 to q p. M. The ressption will be
The colored American., 1900-06-23

At regular meeting Of Rising sua
Lodge No 1866 G U. o. OF o. +. hela
June Is, P. n. F. Joseph Manning was
unanimously elected to represent Inc
Lodge in B. Nj G. to be held at LOUIS
Vile, KY, Oct. 1900; and J. d. Coie.
man delegate to District Grand Loage
NO. 20
The colored American., 1900-06-23
Uity Paragraphs.

The pilgrims are returning.
MIR. Phil Waters returns t, day for
brief stay.
The Second Baptist congregation
goes to Lower Cedar Point July 13.
Mrs. Rachael Miles left Thursday for
Newport, r. I. to spend the heated
month.
Ninety.one young men and women
graduated from the High School Tues
day evening.
Miss Hattie Busrell, Of Al Hanover
Place northwest, Will spend the sum
mer In New Hampshire.
The lyceum presidents have begin
planning for next seas,n n, and some
novel features are promised.
Rtv. w. Bishop johnson spent the
week Ia Philadelphia, but will return
to occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Attorney w. L.. Pollard has BEEN
seriously i'll, but is out again much to
tie qualification OF his friends
A decree has been issued by the
court, granting Mrs. Mary j. Kinicck
divorce from James <. Klnloek.
st. Luke's P. E. church carried their
usual handsome CROWD OF "pickuiekers"
to Eureka Park Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Wiems OF 50 Defrees st.
has returned after few days pleasant
ly spent with her parents in Compton.
Md.
Mrs. Rosa Wiems, OF SO Defrees
street, northwest, left for Brooklyn, N.
Y, 10 spend three weeks the guest Of
riends
Mr. ]. B. Christian, Of Winston, N.
c., en- route to Braddook, Pa, spent a
few days in the city this week, the
guest of Mr.. II. A. Kelsey.
Our Mr.. Z, E. Cooper has returned
from q weeks stsy in Philadelph1
where he hiss served On the staff OF
Sergeant. at. Arms Griswell.
Miss Lerends Duvsll, who has been
teaching at Lsndover, Md, closed hei
schoel last week, and Is now in the city
st 1918 r street.. northwest.
Miss NOsms Rhisy's nlasss took q
The colored American., 1900-06-23
OZONO IS GUARANTEED.

more serious turn than our last weeks
report indicated, but 1t is expected that
she will be about as usual in a day or
two.
Gentleman, %, of questionable
character, 1ntedfDg to visit Washington
in the fail, would like to eorresp pond
with lady Of IT tins ment; object matri
mony; confidence invIolate }
Address, W. II. BELL,
l02 Carver st.
Boston, Mass
MIR: Albert Bradford, of this city was
the guest Of honor at most enjoyable
party given in Brooklyn, N. Y, last
Thursday night by Miss Mamie Moore
at her home los Schae fer street.
| Benjamin Tobias Thornton, one of
the most celebrated celored de!t ctives
in the country, died last Monday night
al his home 525 Bright Street, Indian
apolis, Ind, from acute pneumonia.
The Census Office is expanding. Be
sides filing the massive main building
at the corner OF First and B streets,
| the entire second foor of the Union
Building and house at 225 B street,
have been pressed into service.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Mary El zabeth
Brooks, daughter OF Rsv and Mrs, L.
W. BROOKS 10 Mr.. Philip E. Hughes to
take place June s7th at her fathers
home near Clifton Station, Virginia.
Miss Louise Williamson, most pop
ular teacher Of Atlantic City, spent last
week in town as the guest of her sis
ters, Misses Mamie and Annie W ilIiam-
son. The Misses Williamson were Miss
Laura TerrelPs guests last Sunday at
| dinner.
Miss Susie FInney, an entertaining
young lady of Petersburg, Virginia Is
in the city, the guest of Miss jamie
Walker, 426 1 street, northwest. Miss
Finney is just from Virginia Seminary.
Lynchburg, and is taking advantage of
the opportunities which Was hineton
affords both for study and recreation
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage Of Miss Evelyn B. Grimshsw to
Mr.. L. G. Fletcher Jr., next Wedpes.
day evening al $50. Miss Grimshaw is
one of the best known teachers in our
public schools. Mr. Fletcher is a teach.
sr in the Business High School, an
The colored American., 1900-06-23

held at the residence OF Mr.. Henry L.
Holmes, Arlington, Va, June 2Sth,
1900, 0 to 10 pm. Mr.. and MIS-
Holmes will be at home to their friends
Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

There Is no occasion whatever for
alarm in the account which we publish
this morning of the appearance Of bu-
bonic plague in San Francisco. But
there Is much reason why all our cities
should take proper precautions against
the importation Of the disease. The city
authorities Of san Francisco appear to
have committed what is scarcely less
than a criminal act in suppressing the
facts. We say this because the plague
must be fought with measures that In
volve the utmost publicity. Thus far It
has attacked none but Chinese, and
stringent action has been taken to pre-
vent its spread. What needs TO be
done in San Francisco and in any city
where the infection appears is to de-
stroy by fire the premises where it has
found lodgment. That is the only sure
control, and 1t should be applied with
out delay There is not the slightest
reason why the pest should find other
victims in San Francisco or pass the
boundaries of the city If the authorities
give over their desire for secrecy and
perform their plain duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

ity of the United states. Just as far
as these men have any representative
capacity, it disgraces us in the eyes Of
the civilized world.
Whatever else we may be. let US not
be towards. 1t is the act of coward
for any member of either house to con-
sent to play this part unless he is ready
tomorrow to introduce and vote for
declaration of war by the United States
against Great Britain. There are only
two courses open TO manhood and
honor We may stand aloof wholly
from this contest, regretting it, express
ing our opinion of it when occasion re-
quires. but neither helping nor hinder
ing either party. Or we can intervene
actively, as we did in Cuba, and tell
Great Britain that the war must stop
and the independence of the Transvanl
be preserved. That means, of course.
that we must fight England to finish.
And we make bold to assert that there
iS not one or THESE Hlsefaple CoNdfus
and demagogues who make profession
OF "sympathizing" with others at the
public expense who would dare TO ad-
vocate or support such measure.
Sympathy is one thing. The mainte
nance of the national honor is another.
Every man holding office under our
government should fish or cut bait in
this Boer business. The promotion Of 1t
is the most dscreditable act to the
charge of the Democratic party. sweep
ing and comprehensive though the
statement Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Delighting in Dishonor.

One of the singular facts of human
nature is that there are always men
who choose the most disgusting and
mental offices, not apparently Of COM
inherent attraction for them. They
love squalor and meanness: and when
they are not able TO discover filth in
which they may wallow, they manu-
facture it, These people display their
predictions gladly in public places;
and politics present us with not few
choice specimens.
Naturally most of them gravitate to
the Democratic party, whose peculiar
delight II is to interpret all things evilly;
to look for only the worst in human ma
ture; to charge against all men and all
things that are not of its parentage the
lowest motives and the most disgrace
full acts. 1t is also distinctive of these
people that they care nothing what they
may sacrifice by the way. To put some
thing noble to a base use is their suf-
ficient happiness.
Senator Bacon, of Georgia, appears
anxious to establish himself as a rep
resentative of this class. Except for
those who have long been fomenting re-
bellion in the Philippines, encouraging
the natives by every means within their
power to resist our government and to
murder our soldiers. we know of none
who has won an evil distinction so
worthily as the author of the speech
that he delivered on Wednesday on our
relation and our duty to Cuba.
Why we went to Cuba and why we
remain there today every American
knows. He knows also what we In
tend to do. AS soon as the people Of
the island are prepared to form a gov
eminent for themselves, everything will
be turned over to them. There Is no
more power or disposition to change
this than there is to unsettle the re-
suits Of the civil war. To that end we
have renovated the chief cities. estab-
lished American judicial and postal and
educational systems. given OF our best
to that labor. and wait only the choice
by the people Of their own representa-
tives 10 serve them. Then, as we have
pledged our faith repeatedly. we viii
retire
one thing only can prevent OF post
pone this. and that Is the disturbance OF
the cordial relations between Cubans
and Americans, II the passion and sus-
picions Of the former could be worked
upon as those Of the Filipino have been.
II a rebellion could be encouraged
against the troops Of the United states
before a Cuban civil government Is in
stalled. then, indeed. Cuban indepea-
dence might be struck down.
/ II is 10 this diabolical work that Sen
[ aiQr Bacon addresses himself. There Il
no foundation OF fact or reason below
I his d,atrIbe. His demand is that we
/ withdraw from Cuba forthwith before
there is any hand to which our author
ity may be transferred. II is a play
/ upon ignorance and hot temper. shame
( ful as coming from any American citi-
zen Of any party. We observe a con-
slant tendency in this direction on the
/ part Of Democracy. a steadily growing
! reliance on falsehood and malice, a daily
1 willingness TO pun down the pillars OF
| crushing a political enemy. 1t Is, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

through trains to Port Townsend and
Cape Flattery? All things are posi-
bic to him who dares.
And while this delightful fiction
list was dealing in figures. why didn't
ne juggle with them to better purpose?
Instead Of giving Tacoma SIS 900 people
or 1900 more than its directory. just
out. allows it. and granting Seattle
5000, or Is 1000 less than it actually has
why didn't ne make use OF confident
generalities ard intimate that in pop
ulation the two places were approx
mately equal? Then, instead of say
ing that the population Of Seattle is
largely transients. he should have de-
clared boldly that it is entirely of this
character. This would have been just
as near the truth and the declaration
would not have shown him to be
much bigger ass than the rest of his
vagaries make him out to be.
Sufficient stress was not laid upon the
blood feature of the case, either.
He should have told how rich and
sluggish 1t Is as 1t courses through
the veins Of those who take not
kindly to the 'emigrant class" and
viii have none Of the hustler be-
cause he Is vulgar And he failed to
pay adequate tribute to the "well bred,
well educated young men from the
East who wait patiently for future de-
velopments. still trust to the Northern
Pacific to do everything for them, as
I'm the dark ages. and make their
city great, rich and influential by
splendid achievements upon the golf
links while the herd of toilers in
neighboring municipality are building
up a metropolis in common trade by
grit, enterprise and hard work. Mr..
Mcdonald didn't make quite ali that he
could have made out of the opportunity,
but perhaps 1t was az much as could
have been expected from the head of
q second class institution in third class
town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
DROPPING TOWARD PEACE.
Kaiser WiIheim's Mustache Rece1eG
From n War FOOTING,

Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
Observers of men and things Of Berlin
report that the kaiser's mustache Il nor
waxed at a mlder angle tnan fornnIl9,
1T IL no longer turned SO fiercely upvAd
but Tits at about % degrees This nsts
of the change has not spread through Ger
many yet. for the males OF the empire 6'a
keep their mustache at the former In
perial angle.
The change In the tilt OF field MarshA
Hohenzoilerns mustache occurred cab
cidently with a change OF imperial bar
bers, The former tonsorial artist beeaIe
impudent. 1t IL said and presumed upea
his close relations with the emperor. Thss
the emperor got new baroer and ~
angle for his mustache. This ie the ~
son given by the Berlin correspondenA
but discriminating persons will md
deeper significance In the change Of ~
angle of the kaiser's mustache. i nv
Gates a less warlike disposition. ~
kaiser has put his mustache on pesN
footing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

The Tacoma News is most exuberant
and vociferous over the things that IL
knows nothing about. In its muddled
fashion it has got the government ship
canal from the bay to Lake Washington
mixed up with the canal once proposed
to be constructed at South Seattle by
the Seattle & Lake Washington Water
way Company. The News man might
come over and get the lay of the land
like this, but he should engage a guide
so that he may not get lost in the un-
accustomed hustle and movement of
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Details OF the Nook.ack Ersstlss,

SkHEit NeNk-leFal1-
Otto Element was down from Lym4f
Tuesday on business connected with w
assessors office. Otto has lately visise'
the Nooksack valley, where the recsn1
earthquake eruption occurred. and IVY
corroborates the account Of woniers1
phenomena as recently published IN "
News-fierald. In addition TO the inss
published. he says that IN some places w
earth had opened IN great assures. ~
through these assures had boiled 40 WY
quantities Of gravel and boulderS ana z
some instances plumbago. that was ne's
tofore unknown in this region, We sislss'
what had been the house of another III
tier besides Hadly and found y 3 toa
wreck the house utterly destroyed ~
found notice month old that SAG "
owner intended 10 90 out to purchase t'I
ceries, bat as he had never been sen Y
was quite likely he was buried benes'.
the ruins Of his house. In one section ~
entire forest had been thrown down; no.
solitary tree left standing, Great JUMPS
had been split IN quarters as u biowh y. y
by giant powder. one portion o. y.
Nooksack valley had been created 10Y. !.
lake Of about eighty acres IN cxtent. ~.
district affected by the earthquake !, Z
about ten miles west Of Hamilton ana y
reached hy pony tran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

him and listen to every argument Tor OF
against Instead Of that, TO the amaze
ment Of the public and the Indignation
Of those most seriously affected, he
granted an extension on the showing
made by the applicants, without notice
to or appear rance by the opposite par
ties in interest 1t is these gentlemen
who NOW petition for rehearing, in be-
half Of their own interests and the well
fare OF the entire city.
If any extension Of the agreement
were contemplated, 1t should be on
vastly different terms. But there is no
apparent reason why the contracts
should be revived after those with
whom they were made had permitted
them to fall into desuetude. There is
every reason why no such conditions as
they impose should be laid for four
years TO come upon a most valuable por-
ton of the city. There are other fea-
lures of this matter that will bear in
vestigation. We prefer not to go into
them now. but to give Commissioner
Pridges a chance to clear his reputa-
ton. Nothing can save scrap of that
If ne should insist upon standing by his
extraordinary action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18
Try the Golden Rule.

There is not the least danger that
the people of this country will be led
astray by their sympathies in deciding
what is the proper treatment to be
given to the Boer ENJOYS. or that the
plan of leading Democrats to make po-
litical capital out of their visit, which
Is clearly behind it, will succeed. We
shall, indeed, be greatly surprised II
the demonstrations now under way or
planned do not create a strong .reac-
ton in the public mind. For the i'm
tlemen by congressional committee
Is both gross and obvious.
1t is a good case for the application
of the golden rule. Let us suppose
that. two years ago, a committee Of
Spanish delegates had visited Great
Britain, intent upon securing English
Intervention in their favor. It is no
unlikely assumption; for representa-
tives of Spain secured the continent in
the hope OF finding some power or COM
bination Of powers that would prevent
us from realizing our sure victory. Sup
pose that these men had landed at Liv-
erpool and received the freedom of the
city Suppose that committee OF
been appointed and had gone from
London to receive them with express
sions of sympathy and good will. de-
nounclng the cabinet for its refusal to
interpose actively in behalf of Spain
and assuring the visitors that the best
wishes OF all England were with them.
How would the American people have
regarded that act?
The question Ia perfectly fair one
Ii does not affect the propriety or i'm
propriety of this action that we be-
lieved ourselves to be right. for Great
Britain believes Just as positively that
she Is right in her war IN south Africa
1; does not affect II that large number
Of Americans believe her to be wrong:
yor No such axcpsa nc that ,,.o,,., ha,.a
b.ep accounted nv ps We shop,s ha,a
said that Engiishmen had a right as
,r,,.at. ,i,i~srs - ,h,o,. an, 80. =.
,h.,. ,,,..se,,. ,,,,. ,ha, 40 o,,. -,
o., oa.,.u.. u.t.h 81, .-,...-.....
,.,.ra,,. 81. 49,, , -, -
.,,- rt.,,, o., -.....,.. -. -
,t.. -..,,,.,,, 49,, =. -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-18

II is announced that President Nc
Kinley desires that ex-senator Mander-
son be selected as the Republican can
didate for vice president. This is about
the tenth name that has been suggested
as the one which the president has
picked out as his choice, and ten more
fore the convention meets next month.