davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La crónica., 1878-04-03
FLORES DEL ALMA.
FL Aqua y la Flor
ApoLoeo.


-
AP0LoGo.
Unas blancas annapolis
En- las orillas de un lago,
Inclinabsn sus ~corolas,
Contemplandose IN las olas,
De la bi asa al tierno halago.
FL aqua que recibia
Esa imagen en- So seno,
De gozo Sc extremecia,
Y con dulce voz decia
Miranda al eter sereno
TIN ano guerra ell destino
De tan placidos amores
Cortar ell dulce canine;
hi amor ira peregtino
Tras ell cal.z de esas flores"
Ell sol cubrio la piadera
DE luz ardiente; inclinada
Gimlo la flor hechicera
Y como nube ligera
Subio ell aqua evaporada.
-r'Para siempre te rerdf,"
Dljo llorando la for;
--"Nunca te divides de INF
Cue tie adore mientras fuf,"
DiJo ell aqua con dolor.
En- la aimosfera fiotando
Ell agGa en- leves vapores,
Iba a Ia terra miranda,
Y en- la TERRA coutemplando
Iban al cielo las flores.
Hugo la luz blenhechora...." o
Tornose ell cielo sombrfo......
Pero luego encantadora
volvio q despuntar la aurora
Verfiendo dulce rocfo.o
Triste, abandonada, sofia,
Y llorando sus amores,
La desgraciada amapola
Inclinaba su corola
Al peso de suS dolores. o
Mas cuando ala en- ell Orierte
Blanca la manana brota,
Sinti0 llegar dulcemente
Hasta su caliz ardiente
Del rocfo tibia gotta. o
Estremeciose la for
sohre su tallo agitada,
Y Ell rocfo con amor
Dljo:-aCese tn dolor
Soy el agua evaporada.
Lejos me llevo la suerte,
Quedaste Id sin abrigo,
Mas 81 Sc acerca la muerte,
Antes, MI bien, que perderte,
Yo n a morir contigo."
Y entire la verde enramada
Ell ceiro que sc sgita
En- la tarde sosegada
VIC la gotta evaporada,
Y Ia amapola marchita.
Dulce amor de mis- o
Que me das vida en- tn halago:
ST soPlan los sin sabores,
Sc IN la for de las flores
Y 20 la gotta del lago.
Q Rosa EsPINo.
La crónica., 1878-04-03

La Ofcina de La CR6NICA sc ha
trasladado de los cuartos que ocn.
paba en- ell Temple Block q las Sa-
las Ms. 7 en- ell Downey Block.
Entrada proxima q la esquina de
la Gale Temple del Edificio.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
p. TRUSSEAU,
Anteriormente NotariO y Abogadc
en- los Tribunales F~ranceses,
Consejero en- Ley y Agente
en- propiedades.

NEGOCIACIONES de prestamos y CO.
de dinero.
vENTAS y CoMPRAS de fondos CO.
m~erciales.
ENvIO A EUROPA Y OBTENCIoN de
toda clase de documentos.-
REGLAMENTO de sucesiones de asun
tos litigiosos y otros intereses, en- America
Espafa, Mexico, Italia, Suiza' Belgica y
Francia, por cor~responsales e~speciales.
Reduction de testamentos, arrenda-
mientos, contractos y actas de cualquiera
clase.
RECAUDACION de rentas de casas y
de toda clase de creditos.
raOCESOS s~ostenidos ante los Tribunal
'es del Estado, en- collaboration con un
abogado recibido por la Corte Supreme
La crónica., 1878-04-03

rE- A Bradley y Rulorson Sc les
dio la Medalla Nacional de Orc por las
Mejores Fotograras de los Estados Unidos,
Y la Medalla de viena por las Mejores del
Mundo.
429 Gale Montgomery. San Francisco
La crónica., 1878-04-03

Los Sehores citados pueden pasar
q recoger dichas cartas a nuestra
oicina, y los que vivian fuera de Los
Angeles pueden pedirlas indicando.
los ell lugar de 81 Residential para
que Sc las remitamos nosotros poI
Ell correo.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Consultas, Corresponds ncias y Ira
ducciones en- Ingles, Frances y
Espafiol.

OFICINA-Calle de Merchant, No. 604,
cuarto No. 16, esquina Noroeste de la de
Montgomery, San FranciEco, California
Horas de "bureau:" de las 8 de Ia ma
hama d las 5 de Ia tarde. I'm
La crónica., 1878-04-03

En- la oficina de LA CR0NICA te-
nemos cartas de interes para los
seiiores s~iguientes:
La crónica., 1878-04-03
Lecciones de Piano, Can
to e IdiOmas MOdernOs.

La Sra. de E. F. TEODOLI, admite dis.
cfpuIos en- su casa 8 da lecciones a DOM
clio.
Terminus moderados. Dlrigirse para
mas permenores q su Residential en- la
calle Principal, casa de Botiller, la. yen-
do hacia baJo frente q la Gallo Setima.
La crónica., 1878-04-03
LIBROs PRIMERO.

Ell vIE.Jo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
U0sHbt.1.,.,s Tjctor,/

Instead of going to church yesterday, and
behaving like reputable citizens, the Wash
burn gang were rejoicing over the discom-
future of DR.. Stewart. The programme now
is to admit the entire delegation of twenty
four from Ramsey county, the pine land de-
post having done its perfect work and pur-
chased the requisite number of delegates to
steal the district from DR.. Stewart. The
question now arises, what will the doctor do
about it? And there is some little tribulation
mixed with the rejoicing on the hind seats in
this vicinity when that question is asked.
Now that Washburn has sure thing on
the convention, the effort is being made to
work upon the local prejudices of the people
SO as to secure as large vote as possible for
him in this city. Remembering how the
Republicans of Hennepin acted by McNair
two years ago will not have a tendency to
help that gag along to any very great ex-
tent.
Meantime we are all waiting anxiously for
Wednesday to discover how much sand there
is IN the Dr.. and his friends.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

The Boston Post is responsible for the
statement that our Senator Window and
Oryille Grant are working together in a nice
little scheme. The latter has long been
middle-man between contractors and the
navy department, having great influence with
Mr.. Robson in the procurement of contracts.
The Post says:
The last contract, as the story goes, was for
timber, but, finding there would be little profit,
verbal permission obtained to substitute
ship-knees. The untimely end of Robeson's
dynasty put a stop to these contracts, and left
the contractors with large surplus of ship
knees on hand. Recently one thousand of these
knees were unloaded outside of Brooklyn navy
yard, although, as there is good reason to be-
ieve, no contract for the knees has been given.
On the 9th ult. Brother Orville was at the
navy department for some time, pleading with
Secretary Thompson to accept those knees al
ready landed at Brooklyn and take lot of two
or three thousand more. now lying over in Del
aware. Senator Window is zealously cham
pioning the cause of Brother Orville, who has
come all the way from California to attend to
this little matter, and appears to be confident
IF s,1coecc
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
BEN HILL ON MIR. H4YE,.

The President Declines to Appoint Hills
Men-Hill Then Withdraws His Support.
Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.
During the progress of the above
conversation gentleman stepped up to Mr..
Hill and solicited his influence with Presi
dent Hayes for friend.
'Do you wish me to think kindly of YOU
and treat you politely" said Mr.. Hill?''
"Of course d." replied the gentleman.
"Well, then,'' said MI. Hill, ssnever ask
me to have any communication of that sort
with the President. My self-respect
will not allow me to think of
pointments as a Senator, but I shall have
nothing further to do with them.
"You see,'' Mr.. Hill went on to saw. .when
the President was first inaugurated, moved
by his fair promises, I offered to assist him,
SO far as I could, in improving the
Southern civil service, which.
bad. He thanked me for my offer, prom
lsed to accept my suggestions, and to call on
me for information. Under this state of
things felt that might be of some service
to my people by improving the officials that
were put over them.
II made several suggestions to the Presi-
dent that were based purely on the fitness or
unftness of the applicant, as judged from
my own knowledge. put myself out of the
way to do this. And with what eff
feet? Why, the President has never
acted upon single suggestion
that have made; he has never shown any
disposition to do so. While he processes
great respect for me as public man, he is
governed almost entirely by men for whom
he can have no respect. When saw that
he took the suggestion of such men as
Kellogg before he would take mine,
felt that my own respect, and the
respect had for my people, and for the po-
sitlon hold, would not allow me to 90 anv
further.
~ have, therefore, determined to make no
more suggestions, and to hold no further
communication with him upon the sub
ject of appointments. All this rumor
about my having such an influence
with the President is false. /
do not feel that I have any, and shall GER
tainly not try to have any. Every man, it
appears, connected with the frauds has been
rewarded some way. But the President does
not seem to want to know the opinions
of the real representatives of the
South. So yon needn't talk to me
about going to see him or writing him let
ter. don't care what sort of an appoint.
ment it is. If it was simply to halloo shur-
rah' when Gabriel blew his horn I wouldn't
ask him to make the appointment.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
IdcelidinrH Fire,

AT 2:45 A. NJ. yesterday morning an alarm
of lire was given which turned the boys out
of their comfortable beds. The fire proved
to be in a tenement block owned by Samuel
Mcdonald, located on Fourth avenue south
between Third and Fourth streets. 1t was
occupied by two white families up tairs and
two colored families below. The names of
the families up stairs could not be ascer-
tanned, but the negroes were named respec-
lively Glover and Rice.
The building was damaged to the extent
of about one-half its value, and was insured
to the amount of $500, which will be amply
sufficient to put it in as good condition az
before the fire. The families living in the
house were entirely destitute of insurance
and were losers to the amount of a few hun
dred dollars. The fire was the work of an
incendiary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Burglars were making demonstrations in
Owatonna one night last week, but met with
no success.
During the month of June there were
1,453 gopher scalps and nine wolf scalps
brought to the auditors Office Of Dodge
county for bounty.
Mr.. Penny, overseer of bridge building on
the Rochester & Northern Minnesota rail-
road, in assisting in loading heavy stick
of timber on to a wagon, had leg broken
near the ankle.
A drunken marshal, without authority,
undertook to arrest an alleged 'ssocial evil''
in the town of Morris the other night, and
fired his revolver promiscuously without do
ing any harm. The affair creates good
deal of interest in that local community.
The Worthington Journal says: "Since
the shooting of tramp in April by Sheriff
Town, that class of fellows have given our
people but little trouble. Towns in the east
ern part of the State, however, are not so
fortunate, and nearly ever paper we pick up
contains accounts of depredations committed
by tramps.'s
The Mantorville Erpress has completed
its twentYfrst volume. It was started in
1857 as six column folio, by J. E. Ban
croft. 1t has now reached the ample dimen-
sions of an eight-column folio, and in point
of makeup and ability the present editor,
G. w. Morse, presents a publication credita-
BILE to journalism.
The Fairmont, Martin county, Sentinel
has the following: ''Two sisters of charity
from ST. Paul, robed in their saint-like hab-
hments, were on an errand of mercy in
Fairmont last Monday, soliciting aims for
the orphans of the capital. Though the pro-
priety of going into the grasshopper dis
trict, and county lately the recipient of aid
from the State, on such missions in ques-
tionable, our citizens contributed literally
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS
specially Reported for the Daily Glob
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBELE1s.

The canvass for the new city directory will
be completed the present week.
Travel across the east channel bridge will
be opened up the latter part of this week.
The religious cavorting and sweating con-
tinues fhree sessions per day. in Harrison's
hall
Tie beautiful rain of yesterday afternoon
extinguished the super heated atmosphere of
the morning.
R. F. Jones was married to Miss Kittie
Campbell at o'clock last evening, and
started East with his bride by the 7:45 train.
The price of round trip tickets from Min
neapolis to Wayzate will hereafter be only
seventy-fve cents. Heretofore they have
been one dollar.
Hon. John ?. Rea, judge of probate, ar
rived at home on Saturday, from months
visit to his former home in PENNSYLVANIA.
Probate court, as usual, this morning.
The city engineer will commence the re-
moval of the temporary bridge from its
present location over the East channel, to
the Tenth avenue north crossing of Bas-
sett's creek, in a few days.
The Adyentists, people who believe that
the crack OF doom is liable to open any
moment, are intending to improve the
present heated season by erecting a tent on
Snyder's block, in which to teach their cheer
eul doctrines.
Gen. Rosser did not return from the sur
vey in the far North on Saturday, as was ex-
pected. Meantime, while he is attending To
his legitimate business, AckIen and hi
friends are trying very hard to wriggle out
OF the unfortunate scrape in which that
gentleman found himself, by slan6ering anC
disappearing the general.
If anything in art or nature could ever
lastingly annihilate the prospect of the
future growth and development of Mime
apolls 1T would be the publication o.
"Pomes'' similar to that which appeared il
the +. Il. Sunday morning. 1t lacked onl,
rhyme, rythm and reason to make it the bes
specimen OF bad poetry ever attempted OF
this muddy earth.
The so-called Spiritualistic seance at tn,
Academy of Music last night was fraud O
VIC iioS1 liduSl)areuG character, as Nigh
have been expected from the manner of ad
vertlsing. 1t was not even deserving men
ton In the GLOBE, only there is a probabil
ity that these few lines may prevent som
person from being taken in by these hum
bugs who are perambulating the countr,
trlcking honest people out of their means t,
support their worthless lives
Mel Fredericks, assistant engineer of til,
fire department, while in the discharge @
his duties at the fire yesterday morning, acci
IDENTIFY cut his hand. He went to neigh
boring drug store for some sticking plaster
and was followed by an attentive surgeon
who solicited the contract of patching hin
up. Ihe contract was given, and for apply
ing piece of plaster half an inch long by
quarter wide, the attentive surgeon demand
ed and received fee of one dollar. Tn
fire department ought to permit that atten
tive surgeons office to burn down withou
benefit of clergy in case it ever should tax,
| fire.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

Giving credit for this large sum, and the the
regular supplies would foot up less than one
hundred and forty-six millions, which is
healthy showing under adverse surround
ings. The entire appropriations made at the
extra and regular sessions amounted to
$l72, 908,165. In this aggregate is included
$14, 1874, 672 for deficiencies, extending back
to 1870, and down to 1873. But among the
so-called deficiencies are items which do
not belong to that category at all, which
swell the figures 81 1926, 900, and include the
star mail service, the cost of the fire in the
patent Office, with new models, the silver
vault for the New York sub-treasury, expen-
SEES of the extra session, and to meet the pos
sible falling off in the revenues of the post
office. Advances were also made under the
head of deficiencies for public buildings to
the extent of ST., $4,000. of 100000 for
subsistence to the army, and of further sum
of ISL 200, 900 for the same purpose.
An actual deficiency existed of about
81, 10000 for the pay of the navy ':diverted"
by Secor Robson, and Of nearly 100000
for contracts made without authority of law,
many of these items were stale and ought
not to have been paid. The navy contract
job was carried thoroughly by a combination,
the chiefs of which on both sides are likely
to retire to private life, but doubtless with
consolation enough to make exile endurable.
The old scores which the Republicans left as
legacies, are now sponged out, and if there
be an honest and earnest desire for retrench-
ment next year, the House of Representa-
tives will have an opportunity to cut deep
and to initiate a system which wilt bring
down the expenditures to real peace basis.
Altogether, we have cause to be grateful for
what has been done in that direction, by
House embarrassed by fraudulent admins
tration and by prodigal Senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
wASHBURN.
Total

Such wonderful unanimity in favor
of Washburn, has, every one understands,
but one explanation. If DR.. Stewart had
served two terms, if he had been guilty of
gross neglect of duty, if he had committed
some public offense, there might be some
legitimate explanation of this uprising
against him. AS it is it is simply question
of "hard cash. Washburn called conyen-
ton unprecedentedly early, violated party
usage in the basis of apportionment, and
then sent his 'strumpets of corruption
through the district to buy up the delegates.
He has staked all of his saw logs on the
result.
1t remains to be seen whether the Ramsey
county delegation will submit to such an
outrageous indignity. If they have any self
respect at all, they will demand new and
clean convention, to be held at proper time,
fairly apportioned, and not selected by pur-
chase
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
Dailv Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising (on Fourth Page only double
above rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
SIS ,scial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per hne'
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied, and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
arst, no matter how many insertions are made
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge is
made for changes, as 1t is preferable to have ne"
matter every day If possible.
R,ading Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

story, which is yet to come, constitutes
Sherman's case-the testimony by which he
hopes to escape conviction for completely in
the Louisiana frauds and an attempt to
suborn the perjury of Weber and Anderson.
To one who will carefully examine the record
it will appear that instead of acquitting it
goes far towards convicting him of the
crimes alleged against him. If he has no
better evidence to offer than this, he will inn
prove his case by pleading guilty and throw
ing himself on the mercy of the American
people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
The Republican convention of Morrison
countv naSee1 the folIovipcr rooolu+;o,,o.

The Republican convention of Morrison
county passed the following resolutions:
Resozped, That the sense of this convention is
in favor of supporting W. D. Washburn as the
first choice of the names now before the con-
vention.
Resolved, That the delegates selected by this
convention are instructed to support
the nomination of any other man whose name
shall be submitted to the district congressional
convention, and whom they shall deem more
acceptable to the people of this district.
This is evidently intended to bring the
Hon. Alex. Ramsey, IS. o. to the front. 1t
is understood that the object of placing both
Ramsey and Cush Davis on the delegation to
Washburn's Minneapolis convention, was
that they might bury the Ratchet in each
others heads and both join in the support
of the Sacred Cow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

DR.. Stewart, of st. Paul, the present rep
resentative, is candidate for reelection.
and, we believe, the sole competitor for the
place against Washburn. True, the third
district is outside our political beat, but we
feel like saying that DR.. Stewart has made
all honorable record as member of Con-
gress and in conformity to well known and
established party usage, he is fairly entitled
TO second nomination. Gen. Washburn as
II now looks, is pretty sure of nomination,
but the third district is rather close. and
nomination up there is, by no means, equiva-
lent to an election. 1t is intimated and we
believe with good grounds, that it is the pur-
pose OF DR.. Stewart, in case he is defeated in
the convention, to take an appeal to the
people. These are days of Independent vot-
ing and should the plucky doctor be driven
to this course, Mr.. Washburn's chances of
going to Congress for the next two years. at
least. will be extremely small.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
Tie Raiirond saobbIe.

Adjourned meeting of the city council to-
night for the purpose of considering the diff
ferences between the Minneapolis Eastern
and the Minneapolis & ST. Louis railroads.
If General Washburn really has the public
good at heart would it not be well for him to
abate somewhat the demands of his corpo-
ration pro bono publico? Corporations are
soulless, but presidents of corporations ask
ing favors at the hands of their fellow citi-
zens should not be. We all know that Mr..
Washburn is president of railroad; let him
show that he is also a citizen of Mime
annliS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

He sold himself too cheap. Although he
was church member, deacon, and lived
in Chicago, there was no reason why Mr..
Coy should have committed forgeries to the
amount of only $4,000 or $4,000. It is
bearing the market for church deacons, who
are under ordinary circumstances smart
enough to get away with from 1926, 900 to a
million. Mr.. Coy deserves to suffer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

tolls and knives now almost universal among
men and boys, and they suggest that some
means be adopted by which the practice can
be discontinued. There is no doubt but the
temptation to the commission Of deeds of
violence is greatly increased with the posses
sion of the means, and many a fracas that
would ordinarily result only in knock
down and black eye or two, has fatal
issue, simply because some of the parties to
it have pistol OF knife in their posses
sion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
Too Much G,ssh.
TMinnesnta Pod;o,l7

During quite an extended trip through
Blue Earth, Watonwan, Cottonwood and
jackson counties, last week, we were enabled
to observe closely the growing crops. We are
satisfied that the prospect of big crops is
somewhat exaggerated. Nearly every field
OF oats or wheat that we saw was s.struck
with red rust" more or less. The weather
during the next three weeks will have much
to do with maturing the wheat crop, and
while the prospect is fair, there is no Ger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

FEW very sensible remarks on the dan
ger of carrying concealed weapons were an.
pended to the verdict of the coroner's
jury in the case of Mamie Stevens, who was
shot by her husband at Chicago the other
day. The jury contend that many of the
homicides, SO frequent of late are directly
traceable to the practice of carrying pis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08

SIM CHILD has secured his woodchuck at
last. year ago last March he left his legis-
lative seat the day before adjournment to go
down and "help inaugurate Hayes" For
some reason he missed connections, and his
trip bore no fruit until last week, when he
turns up as special mail agent of the P. o.
department, vice ]. I. Williams, resigned.
Mr.. Williams is strong partisan, but he
made good officer, and Sim will find il
harder work than bowling in the Legislature
to discharge the duties as acceptably as Mr.
Williams has
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-08
fecElessne.ss of the "GI0be."
TPlainyiew News.

IFIaIHVleW news.
According to the GLOBE, DR.. Stewart, who
has just returned home, says that if he fails
to get justice (that is the nomination. at the
hands of the Minneapolis convention, he will
appeal to the people, or III other words. bolt.
Whereupon the GLOBE pats the NJ C.
gently on the shoulder and says, "bully boy"
Of course with Stewart and Washburn in
the Republican field, and one good, strong
man alone on the Democratic track, the Re-
publicans would get nobly "busted,'' but
what does the GLOBE care if they do?