davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-01-02
WORE BANK FALL RES!
Batavia, Illinois, Bank Closes It's
Doors.
Columbia Bank at Minneapolis. MINI,
10 Hands Of Receiver.
Commercial National Bank Of Roanoke
Va, Nu'r-aj, rl,m-n'
TAlIoF FINANCIAL DISAsrEE

batavia. ll- prr 80 Liquidation "
a." Atlas bank WI chicago has ptecipi.
h''i the -uspruslpu " the Van \utVirk
nuk ~ Batavia AMI ~" assignment "
WIN :. y u. =. Van \uttNlck e. the
Equitable Trust Co. ~ mrAgu The
lhlllillr- AZ" ,alito aggregate t1.l"ul.D
Van Nurt"lck- lutrfr-t- Atr largely
paper mlll-aui manufacturing ulu-,rlr-.
aggrrgatiug - .s..I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
WIEN NALINDY SINGS.
BY Paul Dunbar.

BY Paul Dunbar.
Amt you nevah hyead Malindy?
Blessed soul, TAX up de cross.
Look hyeah. amt you jokin', honey?
Well, you don't know what you los;
Y ought to hyeah dat gal a-wa'bin',
Robins. laks. an all dem things
Heish dey moufs an hides dcy faces
When Malndy sings.
She jes' spreads huh mouf and ho,ahs
Come to Jesus" twell you hyeah
Sinnahs' tremblir' steps and voices,
Timid-lak a-drawin' neah;
Den she tu'Is to Rock Of Ages"
Simply to de Cross she clings
An you fin YOU teahs a-drappin'
When Malindy sings.
Oh. hits sweetah dan de music
OF an edicated band:
An hits dearah dan de battles
Song o triumph in de Ian.
1t seems holier dan evenin'
When the solemn church bell rings,
Ez sit an calmly listen
When Malindy sings.
ToWsah, stop dat ba'kin, hyeah me.
Mandy, mex dat chile keep still;
Don't you hyeah de echoes calm
F'om de valley to de hill?
Let me listen. 1 can hyeah it,
Th'oo de bresh of angels wings,
Sof an sweet Swing low sweet chariot "
Ez Malindy sings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

say. "Dere's no good cen life eef one man mus
stay by de tent all day." An wen she grow
not strong C leave 'er day by day alone wild
'ersev
Before 60 from 'er dat day cook for 'er de
poash egg an de toas'. an she eat like she be
starve, an she say: Dat ees like dey cook by
my 'ome"
After dat, I drive 'roun de lax. an arrife on
de lttr cottazhe were live de tree Anglishmen.
An spk wild one OF dem abou' dat woman, an
e say: :" 'Er 'usban' ees one selfish brute"
like dat Anglishman. an tink: wy she not
see you before she marry wild eem?" For dat
man was so 'andsome, so brav' an so strong.
After dat drive every day by 'er tent. an
wash de tings. an cook sounding dat she may
eat. An she grow mere strong, an bimeby she
laugh, an say she dom feel so lonesome.
After vile DER ouse arrife. Zen de prairie,
were deres not wood for bull de ouse, dey buy
de 'ouse cen de city. an e arrifc all pack up,
ready for put togedder.
De big Anglishman dat ik' COM 'roun' de Cd
der side of de LAX, an e 'elp er wen she put de
furniZhur cen de 'ouse, an wen she laugh an
seem please, e watch 'er. an de eye of eem
grow sof, an de sigh com from ees cart But
she don know dat.
Many time e com an e read for 'er an sing
for 'er, an sometime dey sing togedder. An
dc color com cen er cheek, an she look 'appy
an Z smile wild de sweet smile, an | tink: All
you would be de kin 'usban: you would be
strong you would be zhentil. But dat ees too
late now
One day wen l arrifc she look wife and
stranzh An. after vile. she put 'er arm
roun' me an cry: "Oh. Josephe. Josephe,
t'inl- W on - ia
see me, an tol my 'usban every time e com
an e never say ! do wrong for sing wild eem
an read wild eem. But las night wen my
usban' arrife from de villazhe e say dat DE-
peopl derc gosseep beccs de Ang!isman com by
dis 'ouse so many time an my 'usban' say:
Wen dat man arrife ere. you tell 'eem e never
darkon dis door again."
Den she lay 'er cad by me. an spik no more
word but feel de necessary cen my cart for er
Bimeby she say "Josephe, l want my modder
Eef my modder was by rue, an / spik Wild er.
eet clip me bear all dat"
Praysonly, / see de Anglisman com up from
de lax.
Den dey spk togeddor. an de face of eem
grow wife, an de black com cen ces eye. an
de voice of eem treml but know not wat e
say.
Praysonly she say: Goodby. goodby forever
1 tank you from my cart for all you 'af done I
know you good. l know you are noble.
| pray you may be 'appy"
l ear not de word e say; but de face OF eem
look like de face of de dead.
Den he go fast away by the lax, an she keep
'er eye on dat little canoe dat carry eem over de
LAX for she know e com back more.
De mex day so by de cottazhe of de Angs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04

men for sell my egg and butter; an dose oder
two men tell me dat e leave dem an go far'
far away.
Wen many week go past, she say to ME:
"Bimeby, Josephe wen old de little one cen
my arm an e learn for call me modder. III
be not so lonesome"
But. ah me. wen de day arrife, know she'll
never carry eem cen 'er arm, an ell never call
'er modder.
ear 'er say to me cen de weak voice:
"Josephe. good Josephe. bring my BABY ~ me-
want for see de dear littl face
Den tnk my cart brak
Praysonly de doctor, de doctor from de vii
lazhe go beside er, an de tear ees cen 'e's eye;
for e tell 'er very zhentil date de life be gone
out from dat littl baby.
After dat. she remember noddlng for many
day.
Wen 'er sense COM to 'er once more. she say:
"Josephe, l cannot bear eet long l go, mus
go wild my baby"
Den kiss 'er face, an tell er: "Oh, you be
better ybu be better soon;' an leave 'cr wild
de woman dat COM from de villazhe for TAX
care Of 'er
Mex day. wen I com by de 'Ouse, an put my
and on de door. sounding max me feel cold an
shake.
An wen l walk cen, she cry not: "Josephe
good Josephe," for she lie wife an still on de
bed an | know she wild 'er baby.
But so not by de bed, for 'er 'usban' stan
dere wife an still, as ees de dead woman
De man, Tom. sit cen kitchen, an e cry like
de child; but e tell me de story.
De nurse woman sleep cen de night, an de
lamp burn low. Wen she wake she look on de
bed an holding lie dere, nodding dat live ees
cen de room Wild 'er.
She wake every one; an dey searsh de 'ouse,
dey searsh de grouL'; at de las dey fin de
footprint to de LAX. an cen dat water she lie
dead
An 1 say wild mysev: God know dat all er
trouble all 'er lon someness destroy 'er min, so
she no longer unorstan' dat eet be sin for take
'cr life so she go by 'er baby; an know cen my
cart God never punish 'er for dat; bacos He
un'erstan'."
Den / make de prayer for 'er soul.
go cen dc room were 'er 'usban' stan, an
remember dat e spoil 'er life, de life of dat
woman 1 lofe of dat woman dat lie dead. an
| care not eef my word be ard, eef my word be
cruel: want for urt eem eef can.
r draw eemsev back like de knife go trough
ecm, an look cen my eye like e stan dere for
let me pierce de cart Of eem. But praysonly
e cry: "Spik on. spk wat you will! Nodding
you say 'urt me more as de ting say at mysev.
| know at las wat she suffer | know at las
wat ave done. Eef l could bring 'er back,
| give my life for make 'er Apply. But, oh, my
God, Get ees too late, too late!'
Den e groan, an 'ide de face cen de 'ands, an
e say, DE punishment ees greater dan l can
bear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-04
NOT YET IN EVIDENCE.

From The Cincinnati Tribune.
''Has Bigmoney any poor relatives?"
"He doesn't know. He Isn't dead yet"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
WORDS TO BNDEAVORERs.

Some Information Regarding Railroad
Facilities to the Great Convention.
John Willis Baer. general secretary of
the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
has just issued through the columns of
the Golden Rule. the official Christian
Endeavor paper, the following statement
of the railroad rates for the convention to
be held IN San Francisco next July:
The Western railroad lines centering in Chi
cago and 81. Louis and all other transcon IL
mental railroads in any way interested in
10 and IRON California Tor our convention
which is to be held at San Francisco July 7-12
at the following prices:
From Chicago and return $51. from st. Louis
and return $47 80, from Memphis and return
SAT 80, from New Orleans and return SAT so,
from Missouri River points dncluding Colum-
bus, Kans.) Fort Worth, Houston and Min
cola, Tex, ana return $40. from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis and return $40.
Tickets will not be sold Tor going passage via
the northern lines, their participation in the
business being confined to the return trip.
Delegates are expected 10 select their own
routes, and tickets Will be good via the usual
direct diverse routes.
Tickets will be sale In the territory tribu-
tRry TO these Western lines on June %, %, 90,
80, ana July l, z, D. ana are good" gong out
commencing on the day of sale, but you must
arrive in San Francisco not later than July 8.
Returning, leaving San Francisco they will
be good" not earlier than July r. and to ar
rive at starting point not later than August
ID.
Going out, "stop-overs" will be allowed at
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cheyenne
and west thereof, including points inthe fol-
lowing States and Territories: Colorado, Utah
Nevada, Wyoming, New Mexico, Arizona and
California.
Beturning. stop-overs will be allowed only
on tickets which read via 'North Pacific Coast
points, to be available between Redding, on
the Shasta route, ana Banff on the Canadian
Pacific, Havre on the Great Northern, Living
stone the Northern Pacific, and Shoshone
Fails on the Oregon Short Line. No stop-overs
allowed east OF these points.
Stop-over will not be allowed on return trip
at points on 'Cen trail" or southern" lines.
The railroads east of Chicago, lncludi the
railroads in the Southern, Central, Trunk and
New England associations, have not yet taken
any action on rates for the convention. 1t is
confidently expected that they Will do so very
soon, and the railroad rate from any point
east of Chicago or points named above will be
at least lone fare for the round trip"
These arrangements were made by the
western" lines upon the sole condition that
there should be an equta bic division of traffic,
as between the lines west of Chicago, 81. Louis
and New Orleans.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
PLAYED coed HANDBALL
Corbett and James Nealon In.
dulge in Their Favorite
Game.
McVey Was Shown the Town by
Some Kindred and Convivial
Spirits.

Champion Corbett spent q busy day
yesterday. The morning was whiled
away in sprint around town, receiving
friends and congratulations.
Corbett reiterated his statement that he
would defeat Fitzslmmons in short order
as soon as he felt himself to be in first.
class condition. In fact, he said ne felt
we'll enough to do it then and there.
Accompanied by his brother Joe and
George Green the champion went to the
game of handball.
Quarters were 100 crowded there on ac-
count of The nun Der of admirers pre- sent,
and it was found necessary after a few
rounds OF light boxing to go down to
Ryan's hand ball court on Howard street
There Corbett entered into his favorite.
game with Jim Nealon Three brisk
games were played and IN all of them the
champion came out victorious.
1t is conceded by expert judges that if
Corbett could masterea good underhand
stroke he would max one of the era OK
handball players OF the country, but his
general system is to use an overland
sweep. Consequently he is unable to mas
ter many OF the shooting balls that must
be met by an underhand stroke.
1t is also the general supposition that If
the champion did not Josh Nealon so
much nor run his shoulder UP against
NeaIon while he tries to take bali that
the ex-Assess and retired athete would
have an excellent chance of defeating the
great puSilist.
Nealon himself good d-hum oredly asserts
that il the fighter is up to ha!f as many
tricks in the ring as he is in the handbail
court nobody will ever be able to hold
candle to him.
In the evening Jim went out to his
parents home. His trainer, McVey, was
taken in tow by crowd of sports and
shown the sights of the town.
McVey attracted attention wherever he
went, as his physique is fully as magnifi-
cent as Corbett's.
There will be big crowd at the Chutes
Sunday afternoon and evening to see Cor
bett box with McVey and others. Mon
day evening the party will start for
Shaws Springs
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13

isned that we can easily get all the in
formation that we desire. We have some
thing OF plant in the boilers, ETC., in the
basement. Suppose that we could pro-
vide the light needed at an expense of
5000 per month? 1t might be necessary
10 put on three extra men to do the work.
There woulc be other expenses as mat
ter OF course. But suppose that we could
save say $1,000 per month, approximately,
for the City and County by providing a
public piant?"
There was no objection to the PROPOSE
tlon advanced by Supervisor Rottanzi,
and the conference will take place.
There was some discussion before the
Finance Committee also as to whether
the lighting OF the streets last month was
not too expensive. Supervisor Rottanzi
believed that under the resolution of the
board the lamps were lighted one more
night than was requisite, and that this
meant an expense of $1,000 to the City
Whether the com pany had sufficient noti-
hcation appeared to be an open question,
and no action was taken concerning the
bill for street lighting.
But the discussion concerning the two
chairs furnished by Mr.. Moan for the
Southern police station at q cost of SCI
each was resumed. 1t was devs Ioped that
they are very luxurious and very orna-
mental; in fact, that there is no furniture
NfdoAiJ EOOQ III tnc new wy
They are of solid oak, with leather lining
they tip without squeaking, and are a
prime article, but are such chairs needed
at the Southern police station? That was
the question, and remained still the queS-
ton after the Finance Committee had
finished talking the matter over.
Joseph II. Mogan, ex-Fish and Game
Com missioner for the City and County ci
San Francisco, sent III his bill for January,
but his case is in the courts, and The con-
mittee found that they had nothing to do
with it.
Waller Bros. were allowed to furnish
the Receiving Hospital with the much
talked-of outfit OF surgical instruments for
$l60 %. This was a reduction in the price
which the City was to pay from 1854.
Max GumpePs bill for $500 for services
as handwriting expert upon the trial OF
Becker and Creegan was rejected. 1t was
at the rate of s75 per diem Tor four days
service.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
An Entertaining Musicale

piano recital, given by Emil Steine egger
and pupils and assisted by Mrs. Eva Wren and
Frank Coffin, drew good-sized audience last
night at Golden Gate Hail. Those who took
part were generously applauded. The audi
ence seemed discriminating one. The fol-
lowing was the programme: "Papillons"
(Schuman), Miss Edith Allen; La Cascade"
lPauer), Miss Lulu Rued; valse brilliant, op.
soprano soh-(a) Allah" (Chndwickl. IbI
wood Notes" (SchmidD. Mrs. Eva Wren; (a)
fantasia impromptu Chopin (b) "Soiree
de Vienne," No. 6 tSchubert-Liszt. Miss
pin), Miss Julia H. ffernan; (a) "Air de Ballet"
lMoskowski), tb) valse, op. AZ (Chopin), Miss
Ethel Fleming: "Rondo Capriccioso" op ID
(Mendelssohn), Miss Heffernan; tenor solo,
Elaine" (Bemberg), Frank Cofi1 (a) minuet,
Z fiat (Beethoven). (b) Toresdor, op. 103 (Ru-
binstein), (c) Etude, op. %. No. 2 (Rubinsteinl
Emil Steinegger z"
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13

good.
thus read the conditions Of the fourth
event on the card at Oakland yesterday.
There were but two starters, Scarf Pin
carrying 107 and Good Times with 112
pounds in the saddle. In a six-furIong
stake decided Oh wednesday and won by
Casper the place was given to Scarf Pin,
though the majority OF spectators thought
Good Times beat her head. In the bet
ting yesterday Purser's filly went to the
post al odds OF to s. while to was
.0btainable against Gene Leigh's prom
A Atsing colt. Tod Sloan had the mount on
' me FLY and when the duo were sent
away seemed in no great hurry to open a
gap on the colt, which with Willie Sims
in the. saddle hung at her side.
When half the distance had been cov-
cred Tod tried to cut away, but found Le
had butted his head up against stone
wall, for, instead of shaking GOOD Times
off, that youngster showed increased
peed, and in 9 mild drive defeated the
filly by q head. The time, 1:423<, was
slow. The wise contingent were supposed
. to have backed Scarf Pin. and the crowd
in general followed suit.
The day was notable as marking another
butchery Of first choices, Unity being the
one lonely favorite to come shambling in
ahead OF his field. The weather was cold
and the grand stand was but lightly filed.
The recall flag used by Mr.. Ferguson in
conjunction with the gate at the Emery
vile track is undou btediy a failure.
Delays long and tedious are common and
in Mr.. FerguSOu's hands the gate appears
to.be no improvement over the old any
old-way flag starts. The jockeys don't
care whether they line up or not, knowing
they viii not be left, and pay about as
much attention 10 the starters threats as
a cannibal does to keeping his nails mani
CURED. In the fifth race, for which Sulsun
was to choice, with SoaD up, there
was dreary delay of a half hour or more.
The horses became chilled and when
finally dispatched California, the second
choice, won easily from Caliente. Suisun
who did little prancing about at the post
and was consequently an icicle when sent
away, was poor third.
Charley Thorpe piloted the first winner
over the line, q seYen-furloug affair for
maidens. Philip II was to 5 favorite,
but Nebuia led from the jump leading the
first choice out by three lengths in :3OJ<
Nick Halls mare La FIecha was chosen
to carry the coin in the six and half fur
long run that followed, but could finish
no better than third, going to the post al
g TO choice. Moving up from fourth
position Soniro won handlly by over
Length from the 100 to l shot Latah, ridden
by Brock.
The chestnut gelding Unity was backed
down from to 2 to even money to cap
ture the mile and a sixteenth selling
event, and alternating in second and third
position behind Two Cheers and Snow
down TO the stretch there drew away and
came in an easy winner over Two Cheers
The second choice, Peter the Second, was
q close third.
The crowd jumped aboard Woodland
ali ba Ena Rra
even, sending Coulter's FLY to the post a
TO 10 chance. In hard drive Bob Isom
got Miss Maggie NJ past the judges a head
in front Of the sizzling hot choice. New
conner, 90 to l shot, ran very credita BILE
race, finishing third.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
TO LIGHT The HALL,
Talk Of Establishing a Plant
and So Save Ex.
penSeS.
The Purpose to Find What Expenss
Would Fall Upon the
Municipality.

Supervisor Rottanzi yesterday proposed
to the Finance Com mittee of the Board of
Supervisors to confer with the Buildings
Committee in reference to the lighting of
the new City Hall. The idea which he
advanced and which received sufficient
sanction from the other mem bers of the
committee to induce them 10 consent to
conference with the Buildings Committee
was that the City Hall should be lighted
by plant owned by the City and County.
at costs 5000 per month";" said Super
visor Rottanzi, ''to light the new. City
Hall. Now do not believe that any such
expense is necessary. l have not figured
it out carefully, will admit, but am sat-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13

summer. The gelding entered yesterday
was bred in the southern part OF this
State.
As good as 200 to / was laid against
Latah in few OF the books.
The Burns & Waterhouse sale OF horses
in training will take place in the paddock
at the Oakland track to-day.
The license committee of the American
Turf Congress has requested Secretary w.
S. Leake of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club
to call the attention of owners and train
ers at Ingleside to rule ia of the Ameri-
can racing rules, adopted and i'll force
January l, 1897, VIZ: "All persons training
horses. whether their own or the property
of another, shall Fay license of $40 per
annum, and no horse shall be allowed to
start on tracks of the congress until such
license has been procured"
Blank applications can be had from
Secretary Leake.
Following are to-day's entries:
First race, three-eighths OF a mile, two-yesr-olds
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13

THE HON. D. ]. QUIMBY IS NOW
Aone of che leading business men OF
Portland. and was interested in him to-
day for nearly two hours. We spoke of
the result of the new bond issue, and we
agreed in looking forward to good spring
business. "Well," said he, I'm glad it is
coming. feel able to cope with any
amount of extra work. I am really and
truly strong man. / was not in good
spirits or health few months ago, but
that was before I used the
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
Preparing to Celebrate.

The Tyrone Fermanagh and Donegal Society
met last evening at the Columbia building
and elected the following officers for the ensu-
ing year:
German; recording secretary, j. Semple
financial secretary, p. Tinney; treasurer,
Peter O'Brien; sergeant-at-arms, H Deyeney
1t was decided to give great celebration at
Shell Mound Park Sunday, August %, 1897.
The following resolution was adopted: Be 1t
resolved that we, the Tyrone Fermanagh and
Donegal Society, appeal 10 all Irishmen of this
City TO make ST Patricks day cele bration the
greatest event ever held as the proceeds will
70 toward building grand Irish hall
Furthermore, we appeal to all Irish societies
to send delegates to the convention.
Three times as many herrings are con-
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
BUTLER SINGS,

Ballad Rendered for a Graphophone by
the Accused Murderer.
The Australian murderer last evening
succumbed to the inducements of local
graphophone proprietors and sang bal
lad entitled "If Mother Were Here" into
one OF their machines. The ballad Is
sentimental ditty, which Will have pecu-
liar suggestiveness coming from the lips
of a man supposed to be rapidly ap-
preaching the gallows.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
SELECTIONS IoR TO-DAY.

First race-No selections.
Second race-InstalIator, Sal vable and
CabriIlo.
Third race-David, Preston, Wheel OF
Fortune.
Fourth race-Buckwa, Damien, Char
treuse II.
Morte Fonse.
Sixth race-No seIe ctions.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
NOTARY PUBLIC.

CHARLES II. PHILLIPS. ATroRNEY.Ar-
" Law and Notary Public, 63S Market ST.. oppo-
site Palace Hotel. Telephone 570 Residence I60Q
Eel street. Telephone Pine 25el
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
NOTES.

The Paul Jones entered in the first race
and scratched was not the horse that ran
in a number OF races in Montana the past
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
Price: 25c, SOC. sl.OO per Bottle.

L CALLISCH, Wholesale Agent for tho
Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
BUTLER IN A FLASHLIGHT.
His Photograph Taken by an Anna
teur at tha CITY Hall

Bert G. Towne, an amateur photographer
living at 2l2 Hyde street, was about the
City Hall yesterday taking pictures of
prominent people. He called upon Lee
Weller, alias Butler, etc., and took him by
fiashlipht
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
Be HeaIthfuI
Be Manly

Doctor Cook is also an expert on Female
Complaints, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Rupture,
Piles, Blood and Skin Diseases, and diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Brain, Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary Organs
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
GREAT HOME REMEDY.
JOYS VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.

ITO tell you the truth. all of the regular
guests of the Quimby House had spoken to
me SO highly of joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla that I was induced to try it, and the
result is simply marvellous l am now q
strong and vigorous man. l suffered very
much from biliousness and liver COM
plaint. 1 can truly indorse joys Vegeta-
ble Sarsaparilla."
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13
NEW WESTERN HOTEL,

TEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE.
n modelled and renovated KING, WARD q Co
European plan Rooms soc to 81 so per day, ~
10 50 per week, So 20 $50 per month: free nxths;
hot and cold water every room: hra crates -
every room; elevator runs alinighS
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-13

For sale by all druggists. The trade supplied
by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley
q Michaeln. San Fren~saco.