davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13

Fvery holiday season witnesses. as a hla''et
Of course the publication Of new euiti"N o-
Charles and Mary Lambs Tales from 0iHNe
sneare" This year there are two. 1he ii''t'
ella borate Of these is brought out IN TWO ooiie'
volumes by Raphael Tuck & Sons. 1here III
copious introductions by DR.. FurniVa'i 'e
tnar+ sbakesnearian scholar and he has also
made certain additions. The second VoIuihe 10
brought TO a close with sketches by hirn Oh ',ie
city dramas left untouched by the original man
a-s or this classic Loves Labor's Lost Inc
Marry Wives Of Windsor" Julius Caesar
..rrroi1,,s and Cressida," Antony and Cleopatra
erd ..CorioIanus" The inclusion Oh 'iie
sketches might seem to suggest an uIi
audacfty on the part of Dr. FurnlVali' o'' -
q matter Of fact. he has done his WORK 81 "e-1'
nrinting the additions in such mooest ioi
the end Of the volume, and throughout
tho IN his editorial matter so much sympathy
or5 +act that there can be no complaint oh
the contrary lovers of Shakespeare ana ol 'Ne
1o-,bs ron will be distinctly glad OF this ne"
d,.,o, II is we'll got up with illustrations IN
balftone and photogravure. from DRAWINGS D'
Harold Copping which, If sometimes ho'
satisfactory are, on the whole, crealIdplo' "
.-.,D,aoa IN the first volume is a reproduction
NJ the Droeshout portrait, and the Same posl'io
IN rhe second volume is occupied py e'
,bo+ograph of Dr. Furnivall himself. Inc Noi-
ures are bound in WhlIe canvas
gold. ,-an -
Tho edition Of the Tales from Shakespeare
published In one octave volume by L. + -. a
TON & Co, has had no editorial machinery
over added to it. It IS rich, however, IN llius d
+,ons bv w. Paget. These are all clever ou'
the ones printed IN colors are far more eiie0t'e
80 +bosa IN halftone: IN fact. they are un-
commonly pleasing The book is pretttly naoe'
WITH gilt edges and with handsome cover IN
colors.
From the buttons. also we have received IN
..Niranda's Library new edition OF that ster-
ling work which Mrs. Jameson felicitously deol-
Gated to Fanny Kemble, "Shakespeare's Hero
ines" 1t is a dainty piece Of bookmaking' with
r,,brtcated title page and chapter headings, and
with Mr Aiming BELLS capital pen drawings
also surrounded with borders printed in req ana
black
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon Ahner

JONAS F MANN Attorney Executors. Nos As and Al
N
New-York tribune., 1901-12-13
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.
POPULAR BIOGRAPHY OF THE AID
TEETERER.

THE TRUE STORY OF CAPTAIN 'Uf1N Nh
trated. Octave. pp. 2s2 Doubleday FAse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Once Of the City Register,

Once Of the City Register.
City Hall. June u. III
Pursuant to the requirements Of the Char.
ter and s ordinances s,,S of the CITY Of g; LoSia
Of the undersigned until II O'Clock noon. and
MONDAY. JUNE sAth, 1901.
P fISR Ref,'i n TH e G .fHsH1Esr LANGUAGE.
In the City of ST. Louis. having an uniform
daily circulation Of over three thousand
5000 copies. for the city printing for q
year.
and advertising required by law and oFdf-
nances to be done IN the newspaper. inciud.
ing Mullanphy Relief Fund. Collectoro Of
flee, at a uniform price per line.
Size. character n name Of . non.
pareil: minimum length Of line, tWenty-stI
(10 ems; minimum width Of column. thin.
Character Of the measurement to b IN.
ployed, nonpareii.
Bidders will be required to deposit VII
the City Treasurer the sum Of I'VE hundred
ceipt to each bid: also. an aaidavit that the
daily circulation Of the paper IL three thou
sand 9.O0W copies or more.
No bid shall be considered In which there
shall be an erasure or interiineAtton.
All bids must be Endorsed Proposals f0P
City Printing"
BIDS win be opened at the once Of ths
City Register.
The City Reeister reserves the tight 10 ~
A bond Of ten thousand 10000 dollars Nm
be required for the faithful performance Of
the contract.
required to furnish sixty (O copies Of The
daily PAPER free Of charge to the Register.
PATRICK r. FTTZGIBBON.
RegisteR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
TO FLOUR DEALERS.
omcs Of Commissioner Of Supplies.

Omc9 OF Commissioner OF Supplies.
Sealed proposals wiz Wiii b be fee esne = b "" II.
Undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE at
MONDAY NEXT. THE nth INST,
Refuge with -four for three months. Begin
ming on the 18th day of June. 1901. and end
ing on the 18th day of September. 1901. The
0eour 10 be clear" in quality and equal to
et. Louis Merchants Exchange standard for
extra fancy.
The estimated amount required during the
Aforesaid three months Is as follows:
fele inspected clear"
For the House Of Refuge. $50 moro or les
barrels inspected clear"
The -four is to be furnished in weekly in
efallments. or In such quantities and at such
times u may be required by the ofncers in
charge. and must in all cases have the St
Louis erchant Exchange Board Of Flour
inspectors, brand thereon. Showing II to b
toned grade.
separate bids VIII be received for eaoh in
Zach BID must bs accomp.n,ed nv . c.,t,-
tined check to the order Of the undersigned
for 800 a. q guarantee that in case Of !ts
acceptance the bidder will within hve days
from the award enter into contract and dle
more good and suficient securities, to b
approved by the Mayor. for the faithful
performance Of his contract.
The nour 10 to b in new kiln-dried bar
The Commissioner reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids.
An bids having any alteration q srasurs
Printed forms and any other Information
rs2uirsd WIZ be furnished on application at
Biader. are invited to b present At the
FRED c. MEIER
!. Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
ONCE WEALTHY MAN TRIED
TWICE TO DROWN HIMSELF.
A. p. Crosby Was Rescued From
the River by a Waterman
and Police Officer.

Atkinson p. Crosby. once a wealthy resi-
dent Of Moberly. Mo-. and lately a con
ductor on the Laclede Avenue line. made
two attempts to drown himself yesterday
afternoon. twice hrowing himself into the
river at the foot OF Lesperance street and
being twice rescued by Private Waterman
ii. c. Turner Of the Iron Mountain road
and officer Burns Of the Third District.
Crosby Is n nephew Of r. B. Stewart OF No.
4157 Morgan street.
He was sent to the Third District Station
after his second attempt at sclf-destruction
and here stated that lack Of employment
and Inability to see his wife and children
impelled him TO the deed. He gave his
name ut first as Samuel c. johnson. and his
address as No. 12i3 Washington avenue. but
later, when sent to the City Hospital. ad-
mitted that his name was Crosby.
At the Hospital he said that he had had
employment as a clerk In the Terminal
Railway until two weeks ago. and had since
then tried hard to get another position.
Rent bills became due in the meanwhile ard
as he could not bear to see his wife and five
children suffering. he had tried to end It
ell by committing suicide.
r. r. Stewart. his uncle. stated that Cros-
by had once owned a large estate in Mo-
berry. and had run through his property He
said that he had procured several positions
for his nephew. and had helped him in
many Instances. He expressed his intention
Of going to the City Hospital early this
morning and seeing what could be done for
his nephew's relief.
Atkinson was formerly in the railroad
shops at Moberly. and lost his position in
an unsuccessful trike he said. "He came
to this city and worked as Il conductor on
the Laciede avenue road. He was on and
of several times. and then lost his position
in the strike last summer. He went to
Memphis and worked in the express Offices
there for a while. and again lost his place.
He came back to the city. and I helped
him several times. He used to drink. how
ever. and this seemed to AFFECT III l
had not heard Of him for nearly a month.
and do not know where he lived. I will
see him in the morning.
'I expect he is Respondent over his inabil-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
NEGRO MuRDERERS
MEET THEIR FATE
Five Hanged on One Gallows at
Sylvania, Ga.-Were Members
of Organized Gang.

Sylyania, Ga. Juno 1.-THE hanging OF
five men upon the same gallows at the same
moment here to-day marked the end Of
gang Of murderers The men executed
were Arnold Augustus. Andrew Davis.
Richard Sanders. William Hudson and Sam
L. Baldwin. all negroes.
The victims Of their crime were Constable
Mears and Fillmore Harrington. whom they
ambushed and shot to death. and Captain
Wade, whom they seriously wounded.
On at least two occasions efforts were
made to lynch the murderers, but. by the
prompt action of the officers OF the law.
they were frustrated. On one Of these &C.
casions the Governor found 1t necessary to
order out three companies OF the State
militia.
ed by the local militia. because of n rumor
that an effort would be made by negroes to
effect the rescue Of the condemned. But
there was no disturbance. nor the SUCCESS
ton of any. The hanging was In private.
the stockade being surrounded by n strong
Gordon OF troops.
Five thousand persons gathered In the
village. but only about forty were admitted
in the Enclosure.
The condemned men maintained a stoical
reserve, refusing to confess or to talk about
the crime. They were attended by minis
tiers of their own race. who besought them
TO ease their consciences by making ac-
acknowledgement Of their sins. Still they re-
fused to talk.
The five men. shackled In chains, were
marched on the gallows together. When
the trap fell the necks of four were snapped
IKE reeds. The fifth struggled for five min
utes and died of s~trangulation. The five
bodies were cut down In a drizzle Of rain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Assessor Cotter of Alton has finished the work
g assessing Alton Township. and will take his
books TO Edwardsyiile to-day.
The Alton Branch of the salvation Army will
9lve a free picnic for the poor children Of the
city at Rock Springs Park on Thursday. June q.
The union bartenders at Alton will give a
sial music prosramme will be given by the
White Hussar Band.
Mr. N. l. Lee. formerly a weii-kncwn ,citi-
home at Topeka. Kas. The funeral will take
place Sunday at Topeka
The commencement exercises at Crsuline
Academy at Alton will be held on Wednesday.
June Ii. A special musical and literary pro-
gremine will BE- given in the convent chapel.
The excursion Of The Alton commercial trav-
elers last evening on the Spread Eagle was one
went to Grafton, at the mouth OF the Illinois
River.
| William watsker and Miss Ella l. Hanson.
Moth well young people OF the East End.
were married at Alton yesterday afternoon by the
Reverend Father Thomas e cGsack Of IS. Peter
and Paufs Cathedral.
Announcement was made yesterday that the
Trunk lane Association had granted a o~ne-fare
rate for the round trip to Eastern points for tho
Alton glass blowers. The rate will take effect
July l. Several hundred blowers will take ad-
vantage OF the rate.
Manages ". NJ. Savage Of the Temple Thea
ter at Alton yesterday started on a novel trip
ON the yacht Cantagre, with five companions. The
INST objective point is Beardstown- The party
as guns and ammunition. Al Beardstown they
sSosre the yacht landing from time to time to
well AZ the settlements Of the tributary creeks.
the party will distribute advertising matter for
this part OF their trip has been Completed tina
pgrty will make some explorations among the
ancient Indian fighting grounds in Calhoun Cbun-
ptct to bring back some valuable finds. The trip
vi consume two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
EvPTY FLOUR BARRELS FOR
SALE,
Office Of Commissioner Of Supplies.

City Hall, June Il, 1901
6ealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his once at
MONDAY NEXT. nth INST,
for the purchase of all the empty -four
bsrrels Of the House of Refuge and Poor
House, from the 18th Of June, 1901, to the
18th day Of June, 1902.
The barrels to be in good m~erchantable
condition and taken by the contractor from
the different institutions in lots of not less
than seventy five barrels. at his option.
Should the same not be hauled away as
above specified. and an undue accumula-
ton take place. the city shall not be held
accountable for any deterioration in their
condition.
The estimated amount of empty barrels
for the year is 800 barrels at the Poor
House and 800 barrels at the House of
Refuge.
Monthly. payments must be made for
amount Of barrels delivered; the successful
bidder to enter into contract and give q
bond In the sum of 500. with two or more
GOOD securities. to be approved by the
A copy Of this advertisement must be at
tached 70 each bid, its terms and specifica.
tons becoming part CT bid.
Blank forms furnished on application.
The Coc1miss Toner reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
FRED C. MEIER,
1oNo Commissioner OF SuppiieA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Probably there are few physicians. I'M
less they possessed DIR. Milen's experience
and knowledge, who would be willing to ad-
nit or who are In fact In a position to know
and realize the alarming prevalence and in
many cases the pitifrl and even pathetic re-
suits OF that aiiment known by the various
titles OF Sexual Debility. Nervous Debility,
Nervo-Sexual Debility and Sexual Neuras-
thenia. A variety Of causes contribute TO
this condition and a variety OF symptoms
manifest its presence. 1t arises in a ma
1ority OF cases from excessive Indulgence or
youthful follies. yet It is in many Instances
caused also b. mental worry. overstudy.
coholic stimulants or tobacco. Oftentimes
men are met with who apparently enioy
good physical health. yet lack that one
very essential requisite Of perfect manhood,
ment is invariably very sensitive in re-
gard to his condition and feels keenly the
humiliation that II entails. A. Sexual De-
Dillty Is OF necessity n nervous disease. IL
brings with II that train OF evils that at
tend all disorders OF the nervous system.
The most deplorable OF these evils are with
out doubt the effects on the mind. Gloom
and dependency. fear OF impending danger
q poor memory and inability to concentrate
the mind are among the most prominent of
physical Ills include pains In the head, ring
Ing and buzzing noises I'm the cars, spots
before the eyes. pimplee on the face. dark
circles around the eyes. pains across the
back. and n generally tired. languid and ex-
hausted feeling. There are night emissions
and also hidden losses and drains that are
extremely exhausting and debil.tating.
These symptoms do not all appear at one
time in a man suffering with Sexual Debil-
ity. Any man who Is 80 unfortunate as 10
he a victim Of this most distressing all
ment should. II he seeks a cure. consult nv
Milen. II Is immaterial that you have failed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
POSSES LOOK FOR EDWARDS.
of John Gray Foster
May Be Lynched if Caught.

Shreveport Ia. June 1A-The funeral Of
John Gray Foster. the young planter who
was killed on his plantation by Prince Ed
wards. a negro. on Wednesday last. oc-
CURED this afternoon and was largely at
tended. A majority of the business houses
CT Shreveport; closed in order that their en-
ployes might attend the funeral.
Among those present were Governor Nc
Millin of Tennessee and Mrs. McMiilin, q
sister OF the murdered man.
A score of negroes under arrest. charged
with completely In the murder OF Foster.
have been successfully removed to the par
ish jail at Benton. and there Is no further
fear OF mob violence.
Edwards. who did the killing. n still at
large. and posses continue In the field.
securing the country In every direction. II
With.
The excitement of yesterday and last
has been almost wholly allayed. and.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
SAFE WANTED.
odlco Of Commissioner Of Supplies,
CYfv Hall lima llfh- Ism

Once Of Commissioned Of Supplies,
City Hall. June 18th. 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to b opened at his ONCE at
THURSDAY, THE nth INST,
For furnishing tho License Commissioner
with ono Champion No. q safe with burglar
proof chest. delivered in his ONCE.
Call ON Commissioner Of Supplies for
blanks ana further information.
Bids must BE- in duplicate. free from all
alteration or erasure. n to both the origf-
nal a duplicate must Be attached q COPY
a this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasure
thereon Wfu b rejected.
Tit CommissioEer reserves the right to
go3ect any n all bids.
FRED c. MEIER,
&- 0mRanBionee Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Charles Buchta fell through the floors Of .
rev factory building in course Of construction at
Leciaire. and vas badly injured. d
George Ellspermann. formerly Of Edwards
willie, and who was q native Of Madison Coun-
ty. was this week chcyen grand master Of the
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows for the State Of
Warrington.
Mn. McMulien. wife OF William McMuiien.
Town Clerk Of New Douglas. was adjudged men,
tally unbalanced at the inquiry conducted by
County Judge william p. Early and was taken
to the State Hospital at Anna yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
United States Maintain Supremacy
Among the Nations.

Washington. June 13.-Oficial reports
show tnat the year 1900 closed the century
with the largest coal production ever record
ed IN the United states and continued the
supremacy OF the InIted states among the
coal-producing countries of the world.
Practically complete returns to Edward
W. Parker, statistIcian Of the United States
Geological survey, shows the total output
Of coal IN lyV to have been z61 ~, A snort
tons. an increase over the preceding year
OF Ii, SI, i52 tons. or q little more than 5 per
cent.
Following Is the production and value Of
coal lin short tons) In the various States in
lQnl-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
CHILD'S DEATH IS
CAUSED BY HEAT,
Lad Fell Exhausted and Uncon.
scious After a Long Run and
Died Late That Night.

Death was due to being overheated."
was the verdict of the Coroner's Jury In
tho case Of Charley Jameson. who died ut
his home. No. $40 North Sixth street, East
st. Louis. late Thursday night. The inquest
was held by Doctor r. X. McCracken. Cor
oner OF st. Clair County. yesterday morn
ing.
Charley. according to the evidence pre-
scented at the inquest. ran himself to death.
He had been trailing after a wagon. and
was seen In the neighborhood Of the NAL
leable Iron works. about a mile from his
nome. Several persons saw the little fell
low running. and II is presumed that he
attempted to run all OF the way to his
nome. He was found unconscious On the
a block from hts home. BY Mines.
wilhelm and Tozier. who recognized the
little fellow and carried him home. The
funeral will take place this morning. the
burial being In st. Peters Cemetery.
f. W. Davis. a fireman on the Clover
Leaf Railroad, was overcome by the heat
twice this week. He is now seriously I'll
AT mis- home In East st. Louis, but his ply
stefan says that he will recover.
Davis was Frustrated by the heat while
on his run Tuesday. and was taken to his
on his old run again. At the hill near
Edwardsville the engineer looked al his
fireman and discovered that hi had col
lapsed. He stopped the train and Davis
was taken back into the caboose. where he
was revived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

WILL CULTIVATE RUBBER-Several
St. LOuisans are interested In a company
which will establish a rubber plantation in
Honduras. Allister h. Stewart Of No. $50
Ethel avenue, left st. Louis last night for
Truxillo, Honduras. near which city the
plantation OF l.UOo acres Is to be located. Mr..
Stewart will superintend the factory. Those
said to be interested in the company are
Murray Carleton. II. f. Wagner. George
Kobusch. f. H. Gorse. s. b. Schuyler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Roger Hayne. Doctor p. Y. Upper. LAnden
Gordon. and George H. Augustine. The
Monarch Rubber Company Of St. L0uiS Wso
the chief protector OF the plan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
East Sc. Louis Items.

-John Ward; q negro. was arrested ye;seIasy
TO a check for a.. He will be given q hearing
before Justice Of the Peace John Driscol to-day.
will picnic at Priester's Park to-day. An excel.
lent programme has been arranged. which Will
include selections by several OF the Young mu-
s.cians Of Belleviile Professors McGlynn and
Miller Of East st. Louis expect about Ho teach
ers in attendance. I'D Il il thought that the
persons other than teachers will bring the at
tendance up to about 5.on.
-Ignaatz F. Trezecki Of East st. Louis has
suit for divorce from josephine Tire
zecki. whom he married September 8. ISL. He
alleges that she deserted him on March s. 1897,
and has refused to return to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15
New Electric Railroad.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Springfield. Ill. says articles Of incorpora-
ton were issued yesterday by Secretary of
Lebanon Electric Railroad Company, with
its principal offices located at LEM Station.
The object Is to construct an electric rail-
way line from East St. Louis to O'FalIon
and from O'Fallon to Lebanon. all In st.
Clair County. Illinois. Capital stock is SIS
0o. and the incorporators and first Board
OF Directors are. George ]. Kobusch. st.
Louis: John A. Day. John NJ. Bramiette.
Edward Abend. Jr.. and Fred Smith. all of
Belleville, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

TO find a cure elsewhere. for DIR. Milen's
methods and remedies are so radically DIFF
speedy cure. even In aggravated cases Of
standing. Is readily accomplished. In
his studies and Investigations. DIR. Milen
has thoroughly examined into and analysed
the causes. conditions and results OF sexual
weakness In men. and his own special. orig
fnal and exclusive method Of treatment Is
the result of these studies.
The effect of the treatment Is magical. II
fmparts the fire of youth and the vigor and
strength Of healthy physical manhood. II
renews vitality and gives new life and en-
erry. IL inspires ambition and confidence.
u causes the eye to sparkle and the glow
of health to appear In the face. The ella stic,
springy step returns and there is that SELF
satisfied feeling that is the natural result Of
sound physical health and mental brightness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

Ma yOr stephens the First Deposition.
When the doors Of the East St. Louis
Trust and Savings Bank. the new financial
institution of East ST. Louis. were opened
yesterday morning. Mayor N. NJ. Stephens
walked in and laid down a roll Of money
containing $4,000. the first deposit in the
new bank. The Offices Of the new bank will
be open from 3 q. m. to 4 p. n. The new
safe Is being placed in position. and elabo-
rate office fixtures have been ordered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

METAL TRADES ELECTlON-The reg
ular -semtannual election of local officers Of
the Metal Trades unci viii be hela to-
morrow afternoon at the headquarters OF
the organization. No. 80 Franklin avenue.
Several OF the present officers are eSaii-
clear 0eld.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-15

News was received at Alton yesterday aft
Srnoon Of the death of William Kuhn at
Denver, Colo Death was due to consump-
ton. Mr.. Kuhn was 26 years old and the
son OF Jacob Kuhn. whose death occurred
ty- The body will be brought to Alton. ar
irving Sunday morning. The funeral serv-
ices will be held Sunday afternoon from the
the burial will be in the City Cemetery.