davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06
If | Succeed,
You Pay But $3.50.
If Fail, viii Pay for Your Treatm...
Myself
Send No Money, but Ask for MY Book
Send No Money, but Ask for MY Book.

If yea consider fair. please IA. nam. .,..
send - "a
is a / ask-just
0 ". will offer a treatm vn,.s +
lifetime learning, &. .n,.,. eR
: ~
n fails
With the book an order on your drurs,, -, -, .
Ties Dr. snoops viii the dru,, :. ~
you take it claim IN. cos. =, =
$3.50 II it falls, pay your druggist myself wy
will honor and leave the decision 10 Won
don't a is certain.
cancer, medicine can ~. -
And otner past helm wv, -
fail
My whe get those At, =.
not accepted can NOT cr-.
/ any such an offer v-,
would remedy which spy 80
physician plan Ike that
physician faith the tstu., .
It would have faith enough to take It,
succeed because way to streprtb., N,
side weak but / bring 49,.
the nerve power This merry. ro-
operates anywhere m IN,
lack OF it,
treatment cures 80 an. =
itr
Simply stat. which book you want 3A 10 Sn 5 D .
and Book 10 for W Women n'.
Racine. u Book No on RheumsasssN
Capitol Pharmac street; Abbott Cocki 5 M,
a. f. Kiesns 6o2 Main Special Agents = M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06

Simply state which book you want,
and address Dr. shoop. Boz 500,
Racine. Wis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06

Judge c. L. Potter Of Gainesville IS
here on business with the interior depart
/ 7scDt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-06

With the book VIII end an order on your druggist
Shops Restorative will authorize drurrst :, ~
you take for claim the eov. =, =
$3.50 fails, will your druggist myself Wy
! will trust to your the decision Ia van
The colored American., 1902-02-22

Speaking of his association Win
Frederick Douelsss in the Work, the
author says: "In 1879 Frederick Doug
lass Charles Lenox Remond and Juua
Or filth an E Iglish lady, attended the
National Anti Slavery Convention, helo
in Philsdelphia. At its close, MI
Douglass invited me to accompany him
to his home at R lchester, and then TO
JOIN him in 'cturiug In TIE western
Reserve" Mr. Gibbs accepted the IN
vitatlon, a1d that was the beginning
Of his eveptful career. He tells how
the trip to Roch ester was the event OF
his subsequent trip to California. And
we doubt whe ther there is to be found
a more accurate, if OF embellished his
tory of the forty-niners in California.
The Judge psuses long enough in the
story of his arrival at San francisco
AMI his work, where he engaged In
very large business after many re-
versals, to give this advice: ''Do not
hesitate when you are without choice
to accept the most humble and menial
employment 1t will be a source OF
pleasure, If by self denial, saving your
gs, you keep fixed intent TO
make 1t the stepping stone to some
thing higher"
One of The must interesting chapters
in ne book Is tia. dealing with British
G Iumbia, where gold was discevered d
ia 1853 and whore Judge G .bbs went IN
quest of gold and freedom in all that
the term implies. Toe Judge hnwaver
after a short residence over in tbe is
| AMI, came back to this country and
married. His description Of the un-
restful spirit of the country in 1859 as
he travelled through the country is
splendid. He seems to have not 1t a
single incident Of Importance slip by.
His views on the Linco. .n-Douglass
episode are well founded ana shows q
keen perception, and they are the
more valuable now since the peace OF
the gods Dervades the very air, and the |
Judge has had chance for reflection. |
In no chapter of the book does the man
forget tbs boy, and just in the midst Of
description of the island Of British |
Columbia Judge says: Get trade |
b Us, If you have TO I've OF bread and
apt les while attaining It," 1t may be
said that the Judge bas one himself |
Judge Gibbs has a whole history of the
ADMISSION of California to the UnIon
ana of the disc very OF gold and the
strenuous life incident upon such revela-
ions.
1T it is his direct l. Il uence on th-
lfe of the Negro ss fl cted in HE
1ook as well as exelnpilfied In his life,
waich N axes the work so intensely abb
sorblng and valuable. The Judge layed
mammoth part in the state of Arksn-
sss in the reconstruction period, and
MS life since those days has been such |
fiattering success, that his part is
really important, since he died not
with the occasion, but rose higher after. |
The Judge first entered political life in
Vancouver Isiand when he was elected
to the common council, but his great
political life which he so deftly por-
trays, is IN the state of Arkansas. where
after a wandering career. he fiually
settled.
The book is record Of very many
The colored American., 1902-02-22


make 1t Interesting and hi .tOrical thai
Judge NJ. w Gibbs late consul to
Madagascar from the United States,
aud probably the most pictures que OF
and certsinly the most experienced.
Judge Gibbs has just Issued from pre-
SHADOW and Light" an au Ob'Ogrsl hy
q, d we have read no ,Ok OF its naturf
which Is more instructive and better
written thRn the boz K under the cor
sideration. Bor ker Il. Washington
wrote the Introduction to the book and
in The opening paragraph he says: 81
is seldom that one msn, even if ne has
lived as long ss Judge vi. w. Gibbs is
able to record his impressions of SO
nsny widely separated parts Of tbs
earth's surface as Judge Gibbs can, OF
10 recall personal K Oeriar ee in so many
impor ant Oc eurrences Mr. Washing
ton struck the keynote of this review,
and had he gone irtD ia Ia q littls
more q revie ~ ave been necessary. In
AhO PAOAoC0s 4NSC DD5 gives nls tx
cuse for the appearance of the work as
follows: During the late yesrs abroad
while reading the autObiographies of
distinguish ed men VINO hsC been bene-
factors, the thought occurred that had
varied career, though not as fruitful
or as deserving Of rCnDWn as these
charsc ers. and differing as to status
and aim. Yet the portrayal might be
of benefit to those who, esger for adj
vancement, are willing to be labo,ious
students to attain worthy ends"
1t may be inter esting to know thai
Judge Gibbs Is seventy-nine years OF
sg he Sss born IN Philadelphia IN
1898, and the story of his rise, which h.
80 wonderfully naErates, is the same ole
story, only that young Gibbs mad NOR,
vsEed experiences than tie sysrsye
young man who succeeds.
At the age of twelve young Gibbs
was In the employ of q very SeaIthy
lawyer OF Philadelphia, and being cum
PEELED to best his own path, since hl
father died when he wa only eight
years OF ags, and pupil In a school al
Philadelphia. On his way one DAY
with Sir Fisher o ihe Istter's plantation
In Maryland he took Gibbs along. FL,
had never St en- slave In bondage In
his lie When he reached Marl Iauo
seeing the slave3 being driven by Ihr
slave driver, ne asked Mr.. Fisher VINO
they were. Mr.. Fisher told him thai
they were slaves and ssked the young
boy how he would like 70 be a slave.
Judge G bbs ssVe: "My answer was
quick and conformed to feeling.
would n t bs slave Fifty spoken, n,
grander declaration L have ever made
From that time. Judge Gibbs became
q worker in the snLi slavery movement.
He saws in his book that ne attributes
his horror TO slavery to the fact that e
had heard so very much to the Nat
Turner episode, which occurred shOrtl,
be fore he made this declaration There
Is no history in print that gives as
much of the anti slavery movement as
Judge Gibbs does in his effort. For
two reasons: Bscause he Was intensely
interested in the Liberation OF tbs slav-
and bee suse he was a worker In the
ranks. BE depends not on searching In
The colored American., 1902-02-22

exact reason r the meeting and the
final outcome and the effect Of its pro-
ce dings on the b7dv politics Says the
Judge. "It can be properly noted that
among the many helpful signs OF race
advancement not the least Is the
broader fl aternaI zation of our religious
bodies Our churches having the ear OF
the masses, their opportunity ano
growing disposition TO unite for the ma
terial. as well as the spiritual progress
and advancement Of our people, cannot
be too highly commended"
But while the "reminiscences OF the
Judge are valuable, his opinion on the
solution of the Negro problem is " Orthy
of attention aud It fl scti0n. Speaking
on Negro domination, 1.-The cry OF Ne
gro domination like the baseless fAbrlc
of q vision has as little foundation. The
problem to be solved is not what is or
shall be the status of the cOlOred man
born bent ath the flag, hut whether the
forces of Christian civilization, the
genius and spirit of our government,
impartislity in the execution Of law,
without let or hindrsn g. are equal to
the performance of their mission, or are
only sounding brass and tinking
cymbsls. " Further he remarks, The
assumption that citizens Of common
country cannot live together In amity
Is false"
Being present at an indignation
meeting o. one occasion, when one
are we to bear these discriminstions?"
The Judge said "FOr )me time longer.
All things considered. we are making
progress, and will continue In the ratio
we obtain education and wealth.
When we have more banks, railroad d
stock, fewer bigh sounding societies
such as The Seventeen Stars of the Con
soIidation, The Rising Persevering Free
Sons of Joshua. That sounds very
hard. bat the Negro has got to learn it,
and the Judge with his seventy years of
exp psrience had just as well teach the
Lesson, as any one el His story of the
condition of the state of Arkansas
where he threw bis fortune after the
war and its subse quent delivery is
thrilling The Judge was leader and
a lawyer. 1t may not be amiss 10 say
that he was appointed county attorney
for his county, and later elected muni-
cipal Judge for the city OF Little Rock,
where to his credit, as the records will
show, he dispensed justice not as a Ne
gro, but as an American citizen.
The Judge was appointed Register of
of the Land Office and later sill Re
ceiver OF Public Moneys. The history OF
the turbulent times of the Bax ter
Brooks fight for supremacy in the state
is vivIdly described and must Of neces'
sity be accurate as the Judge himself
was one of the men who we're directly
interested IN the outcome.
His stay in Madagascar as United
STATES Consul is told, and the customs
Of the people are bought to light in
manner which is fascinating and in
structive. Each voyage which he took
during his career is told in way which
few have ever tried to follow, and the
book on the whole is historical.
Whether in Philadelphia as q poor
boy, on the stun p as lecturer in be-
The colored American., 1902-02-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
ANOTHER ONE
Many More People Coming
Tomorrow.

The train tomorrow should have a
crowd almost as large as that which ar
rived yesterday. The DIwson arrived
last evening with IS at Whltehorse and
the Bonanza King was scheduled to arlye
at some time In the night. She would
haye as many more. The casea will bo
due to arrive before Monday and perh'os
the La France will make q connect.Jn
There should be from $50 TO goo people at
Whltehorse when the train leaves that
place Monday morning. Most Of them
will come on the train, though some Of
them will no doubt walk over the noun
tain as more than 100 Of those who came
up OIL the last bunch Of boats did.
The crowd In Skagway will be added to
during the next two days byt arrival Of
these mush,fs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
STILLAT TT
WoOten Missing No Chances
TO Help Alaska.

II Congressman WOoten shalls continue
the work he has begun for Alaska to the
National capital next winter and shall
keep at Il as perslstently as he has begun,
something may be accomplished vet for
the people Of Alaska. Mr.. WoOten will
eight for tsultO.lAl government for the dis
irlct and he will strive to accomplish
something for the people In Skagway In
the matter Of the boodlng question. In
recent n'ervleW at Seattle, he t,Ok the
position that the Skagwav customs house
should be abolished and that at once unlees
the Canadians shall grant the merchants
Of this cltv fair play.
Ia connection with tho customs arrange
ments. Mr.. WOoten said: 49,.
Alaska needs intelllgect mining laws
but beyond that should be let alone. The
pioneer will make the country II he Is per
mlttsd. In one respect believe the state
department Of our government Is at fault.
Its action with regard to the duties lie
prejudleal to American interests. When
two great governments are engIged In de-
delopment Of country as vast as Alaska
and the Northwest territory closer COM
merclar relations should bs encouraged,
Reciprocity treaties should be lnforcs.
As Il Is now Canadians ship their goods In
bond from Vancouver to skagway, from
which point they are taken Into Canadian
territory. Skagway thus becomes a ship
ping point for Canadian goods, and Amerl-
cans get little Of the benefit. The ship
msuts NAV be opened as soon as they
reach Canadian territory but not on this
side Of the line.
"I would suggest that Ketchlkan be
the port Of entry Instead Of Skagwav, as
then Americans would have the territory
Of Alaska and the Yukon In which to
trade. Then the best, Of course, would be
10 bring about closr commercial relations
between the two governments"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
Providence, Aug, a. President ROOss-
welt made the trusts the text Of his speech
at this place today. HIS doctrine was
moderation.
A tremendous crowd greeted the presl'
Dental party and the city took on the ap-
pearanee Of a holiday. The streets were
crowded bYthe thrOnE. 9i.f.
In speaking Of the trusts today, to
which subject the president directed the
msjN portion Of bis remarks, he decrled
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
GO FAST
Behrend's Run on Mems
Furnishings was Furious.

Behrends made a speciality on closing
out the mems furnishings the last three
days Of the last week, and the male por-
ton Of the citv made many purchases.
The goods went like hot cakes and at
times the immense store was 50 crowded
that the many salesmsn were unable to
handle the business. However, the stock
was 50 large that there are MANY goods for
men left, and there will be a con,Inuatlo n
Of the special sale.
The store was packed last night with
KlondikerS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Especial Dispatch to The Daily AIaskanl
Washington. Aug. 2}.--President Roose-
welt issued a proclamation Yesterday Great
ing a forest reservation out Of AleXlnder
archipelago, In Southeastern Alaska. The
reservation, as created, includes Prince Of
Wales island and adjacent Islands, Sew
ard, Chichagof, Kuprslnof, KuIu, Zarem-
bo and numerous smaller isilnds. The
is made upon the recommsnda-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
Territorial Club M..,. Today

There will be meeting Of the Terri
torlal Club this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
sharp, at the chamber Of commerce TOR the
transaction Of any business that may come
before the meeting. A general attendance
Is desired as matters Of importance require
immediate attention. N. F. Hall.
Stewart Cobum, President.
Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
ROOSEVELT FAyORS MIDDLE
COURSE ON TRUSTS
Presidents Plans Are For Moderation. He
Decries the Tendency to Generally
Condemn Wealth.

the tendency TO generally condemn the
great aggregatlOns Of capital and wealth.
He said that sometimes the consolidation
Of interests and the combination Of those
In similar industries Is essential. Where
combinations are mide for illegal purposes,
the president thought the power Of the
National government should intervene.
His first remedy was that the trusts should
be open to the public and the nature Of
their operations should be published.
This would espeelalvproteet the Investors
In their stocks and bonds.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

The area Of the reserved Islands is un-
known as Il is unmeasuIej.
The reservation was made primarily II
Is understood, to protect tho government
interest ln the timber. but it will stop all
prospecting and mineral locations on the
Islands In the reservation, as well as pre-
vent the acquisition Of titles by homestead
ortor trading purposes, tie location Of land
script or locsiIOn under the townslts law.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
President WithdrawS Major Portion Of
Bio Southeastern Islands from
Settlers and PrOSpeCtOrS


ton Of Lieut.. Emmons who has made an
Informal survey Of the Islands. The ISL
ands set apart contain much valuable tim
her, upon which depTsdatlons had already
tegun.
The proellmItIon provides that no bona
die resident lnhabltant will be disturbed
and that valid rights and existing mineral
locations will be respected, but further To-
cations are prohibited.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
GREET HIM
Governor of the Philippines
Enthusiastically Reepiv d.

[Sreclsl Dlsp Itch 70 The OIlly Alaskan ]
Manila, Aug sl.-Gov, TAFT arrived
at this place tOtav from Singapore. The
people gave him an enthusiastic reception.
The city was decorated and there was a
naval plrlde 10 the bIy and a procession
ashore IN honor Of the occasion. The
governor made a speech, which was re-
cslvei with great enthusiasm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
Dolphin Cots Away

The Colpl To- sailed at 10 o'clock yestet-
day morning with 90 passengers for the
Sound. She was DELAYED over night with
a lelkIng boiler. The engineers put It In
thorough repair before starting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
juneau 10 Maintain Indian School

Juneau, Aug. 72.-The Daily Dispatch
says:
The city council have outlined arrange
ments to open schooffor indian children
at the old school building. A female
teacher will be employed at s. per dav,
and II Is estimated that 4c children will
attend.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
NO SIGN
Army and Vessels Waiting
for Attack.

[Speclal Dispatch TO Dlily AllSSln,l
Rockpor, Mass, Aug. 23.-higginson's s
vessels are In the slms position as iha, &C.
cupled yesterday The weather Is clear
and the sun shining brightly There IS
no sign Of the attacking fleet under Com
mander Pillsbury as vet.
The curiosity Of the people is growing
constantly greater.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

The following were recently chosen to
office al Ks,chlkan:
CouncIlmen-Gso. Irving, Wm. Ireland,
Chas. Thlsl, Jas, Hart, E. P. HEX, j. r,
Heckmln and J. w. Stsadman.
school dlrectop-Nell Melllrayle. J. E.
Ryus and ChaS. Guzman.
There were rs votes polled, Il being the
largest in the history Of Ketchlkan.
New Wall Paper 1909 patterns, Peoples
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
Much Iutoro., a. wa.AInEton

(Special Dispatch to The Daily Alaskan.l
Washington. Aug. 2j.-Ths Interest 10
the mimic war OF the New England coast
and the expected attack along the shores
Of Long Island sound Is great. The delay
Iu the attack has caused much speculation
among the army and navy circles as to It's
mlnner and place.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
ON YUKON
Movements Of the River
Steamers.

whitehorSs, Aug. 23.-The Yukonsr
will sail tonight.
The Dawson arrived this evening aud
the Bonanza King win get 10 bv midnight
The Clifford Sifton sailed last night.
The Casa and the Is France are COM
Ing up the river.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

No matter what your want may be-lf
you want 70 buv or want 10 sell-Ihe ad-
ver,lSing columns OF the Daily Alaskan
will bring the desired results,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Belle OF Lexington whiskey-elght
years old-Just out of government bond.
and Three Crown Diamond Malt Whls-
key-strictly pure-at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
New Lace Curtains at Err Peoples.

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the
Phnelpal barbeTshop. Opposite ihs Board
Of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

The best glass Of beer In the North can
be had at the Seattle Saloon-A gentle
mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Just received at Royal Laundry latest
appliance for lac curtain work Next to
new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
For Sunday Dinner

Stop IN al the Boss Blkerv and get Dot
Of Boston Backed Pork and Beans on your
way from church, for vour SUNDAY dinner.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24
For Sale

Empty wine and whisky barrels. In
Qulre at Monogram Liquor House. $40 st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Fresh milk & Crsam from the SNagway
Pioneer Dalry at Chealander's, s,h Ave
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing
0D work are CneXcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

All kinds of pies and cakes at the Boss
Bakery. .t.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-24

Fresh tafy dalIv at the Boss Bakery.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1902-05-14
af hyarje. Han var guldgrafvare, It'd

af hyarje. Han var guldgrafvare, It'd
ningsman, embetsman, professor eff
ter hvartannat och samtidigt lyckades
han CORA sig EFT namn som forfattare.
Han skref bade vers och prosa. Det
var pa skissens omrade, som han
rorde sig med storsta latthet och for
del. Han alskade att teckna lifvets
afyigsidor och egendomligheter sada-
da dessa te sig pa civilisationens ut
kanter, och han gjorde det med sadan
skicklighet och naturtrohet, att hans
teckningar biefvo riktiga masterstyc-
ken till bade form och innehall. Pa
delta omrade star han upphunnen af
IA, ofvertraffad af ingen.
Ibland handler det, att doden icke
nojer sig med att taga en- person j
sander har och der; han tar dem i sto-
ra massor, hundra, ia, tusentals pa
en- gang. Sa har det enligt ingangna
underrattelser nyligen skett pa en- -
kanske flera - af de yestindiska oar
ne, nemligen on Martinique. Eft af
de odesdigraste, .vulkaniska utbrott,
som historien kanner, lar der hafva
egt rum, hvarigenom manga tusen
menniskor forlorat lifvet. Der her
skar nu doden i hela slit majestat.
Han ar en- valdig herskare. For ho-
nom hysa ALA respekt; honom maste
ALA lydia. 8. -.....,....
P. S. Det torde bora upplysas, att
Jacob Jesperson icke hunnit forfatta
nagot pa senare tiden pa grund af det
forsenade och hopade vararbetet,
hvarfor jag pa hans begaran skrifvit
delta hans stale.