davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

in the North especially, is rare who
could be elected or even nominated by
popular methods. Senator Washburn
realizes this and is unwilling to have
the state convention repeat the action
of that of '92. and nominate the party's
choice for senator We doubt some
what if Mr.. Davis would care to repeat
it. Go over the list of Democratic
senators from the North and what one
could hope for popular endorsement?
1t has become a practical question,
this mending of the senate. Efforts TO
give expression to the popular feeling
should seek practical channels. Ii is
not sufficient that legislatures should
petition coils reSs for the submission OF
an amendment, though this should be
done in all the states. The conventions
of the various parties should support
the movement by declaring their choice
for senator should their party be en-
powered to elect one. 1t is immaterial
whether the opportunity come or not.
If this become the practice it will be Of
no moment whether the amendment is
adopted or not. 1t will become the un-
written law Of the country just as it
has become the law that the presiden-
tial eector shall cast his ballot for the
nominees of his party, thus completely
nullifying the original purpose Of his
Office.
We hope to see all the conventions of
this state adopt this method. Let the
Republicans name their candidate, the
PopuliSts theirs and the Democrats
theirs. Let other states follow the eX-
ample. and it will not be long before
either we will have it incorporated i'll
the constitution or i'll the customs of
the parties so firmly that an amendment
to the constitution will be needless.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
HOW TO MEND 1T.

For the first time men have passed
beyond the point of censuring the SEN
ate and condemning it,and have reached
the point where they are seriously ask
ing what practical course can be taken
to mend or end it. That the senate has
accomplished in recent years complete
reversal OF its original purpose; that it
is no longer brake on rash legissasion
of the dlstrusted house; that it has @,sn
the source of all the legislation of the
last twenty years which experience has
shown to be evil or disastrous, all men
are agreed.
Opinion is nearly uniform that feder-
alism erred as usual in its distrust of
the people to which the senate largely
owes Its existence. The indirect selec-
ton of senators has made them remote
from the people, and created in their
minds sense of responsibility to
them which has developed belief akin
to the Old doctrine Of the divine origin
OF klngly power. They have come to
think themselves the repositories of
special wisdom qualifying them to legis
late for the people without regard to The
wishes of the commonaltv.
This opinion is finding frequent ex-
preston. Legislatures are demanding
a constitutional amendment providing
tor the election of senators by direct
vote OF the people. California sub
United the question to popular vote
and the votes against the amendment
were insignificant in humber as com.
pared with the votes for it. 1t was
practically unanimous. Today the same
proportion would be found were the
question to be submitted to the vote of
any state in the Union. The feeling
has rapidly Intensified within the wear,
SO long as any amendment to the
FEDERAL constitution must have the
assent OF two-thirds of the senators. talk
of ending the senate IS useless. # can
only be mended, and the only present
patch that can be put on is the election
of senators by general ballot. To this
senators will not consent unless Under
pressure of public opinion resistlessly
applied. This is but the ordinary self
ishness OF human nature. The senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
CADET MILITARY BALL
winch WIS A NOTABLE UNIVERSITY
-4....-.l EVENT.
THE NEW GOPHER ANNUAL.

a Most Creditable Publication
Which surpasses Previous Is
sues - Programme for Com
mencement Week - Sociology
Glass OF Stillwater-Debat at
Iowa City-What the Fraterni-
ties Are Doing.
The military ball given by the corps
of cadets of the anniversary at the Col
iseum Friday night last was in every
respect an exceptionally brilliant affair.
1t was the first grand ball ever given by
the cadets. and for this reason its phe-
nomenal success is all the more remark
able.
The massive amphitheater was deco
rated with profusion of enormous
flags. crossed sabers and guns. On the
immense platform were pitched several
tents. forming cosy little bowers. and
around them stood stacks Of rifles, COL
ors, and the two old university cannon.
In the middle of the platform was for
est of tall palms and ferns, from the
midst of which the Third infantry band
from Fort Smelling discoursed the most
glorious OF dance music The specta-
tors. about 300 in number, sat in the
balcony. from which a splendid view of
the floor. on which nearly hundred
couples were dancing, was given. The
ladies were all attired in full evening
dress. and the gentlemen in their cadet
uniforms.
From to there was a promenade
concert. which was heartily received by
the spectators. At 9 the ball proper
opened, and the programme OF twenty
dances, with seven ''extras," was not
completed until nearly $50.
A slight delay WAS caused about the
middle OF the evening by an unexpected
accident to the electric lights, which
LETT the entire building in complete
darkness for some twenty minutes; but
every one bore the delay good-naturedIy,
and the break was soou repaired.
Inc reception committee consisted of
Lieut.; G: 81. Morgan. U. S. A.; Cadet
Maj. Lackor. Lieut.. Taylor, Lieut.. Atty,
Lieut.. Sterling, Sergeant Breeding.
Corporal Frankel and Corporal Caslle.
Inc chaperones were Mesdanes
George II. Morgan. Dean Pattee and
Prof. Appleby.
Among tue young ladies present
were: Misses McClary. Brewer, Flora
Brewer. Hawley, Anna Hawey, Mar
garet Macdonald. Grace Yennent, Har
rlet Macdonald. Leila Clough. Florence
Dennlson. Agnes Smith, Helen Austin,
Mabel Austin, Jessie Eaton, Genevieve
Clark. Gene Cole, Ruth Cole, Robb.
susanna Donaldson, Alice Robbins.
tGyphers. Lovejoy. Walthers. Van Cleve,
Helen Woodman, Caroline Durkee, Kate
Phillips, Hooker.
Among the cadets were: Lieut..
Morgan. Messrs. Rockwell. Halfway,
Hempsted. Mason, Rossman, Horton,
Charles Reed, +. A. Hastings, Den
nlson, Keihle, Schuager. Bradford,
Church, Wood, Pattee, Castle, O'Brien.
Rounds. Coleman. FrankeI, Willius,
Matthews. Paquin. Mattson, Hugo,
Barney. Breeding, Kittedredge. Thomp-
son. Lewies, Wilson, Hawley, Dona-
hover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
james o'Nein in "honte Cristo."

James O'Neill in "ionte Cristo."
The biggest house seen in the Metro
polltan theater for some time was
present last evening to witness James
ONellPs performance of "Monte Girls
to-" 1t is six years since MI. ONeill
appeared in this character in st. Paul,
and that the good impression created
then is still alive was evidenced by the
uncommonly enthusiastic reception ac-
corded him and his excellent company.
Time is foe that Mr.. O'Neilf seems
to have conquered better than any other
actor how before the public. 1t is hard
to imagine how Mr.. O'Neill preserves
mis- vivacity. grace. dizziness and fresh
ness in the first act. where he is the
merry sailor lad Edmund Dantes who
Jumps Off the ship Pharaoh to meet
his fiancee Mercedes, and later
to see him change into the
haggard looking but desperate
convict, the avenging and impre sSing
Able Busari, the dignifed and: stately
Count of Monte Cristo justly evoke the
highest encomiums of praise from his
enthusiastic audience. Monte CristoD
Itself is mt one of the best plays, and it
never could have achieved the succe: S
it has if it were not because Mr.. O'Neill
took hold of it and made it one of the
classics OF the American stage. SETS
When Mr.. O'Nelll retires from the
stage Monte Crsto" will die.
In the part of Edmund Dantes, Mr..
II ~ NniH a ,sJj.n r,f
emotions, and gives equally gooi ex-
preston to all of them. He is at Will
joking and stern, jolly and sad, aveng-
ing and forgiving. firm and pathetic.
His voice is as clear lis ever, and Its
music penetrated to the back walls of
the large Metropo litan. His perform
ance of Edmund Dantes is one that the
public will never tire of.
George A. d. johnson san excellent
Nortier; Miss Lillian Daily, good
Mercedes; Franklin Hailett, the best
Danglar yet seen: Edward j. Nogau.
an Intelligent Villefort. and William
Pascoe dashihg Albert. Miss Fletcher
and Mr.. Dixon scored big hits for their
clever character acting as CarcOnte and
i CaderOuSSe in the third act.
Monte CristO"-tiS mounted magnif-
icently. every scene being perfect in
detail. ~
Tonigh: Mr.. ONeill will make his
first appearance here in ''Virginius." "
RMS is the performance in which he is
said TO rival even the great John McCul.
Tough. His exhibitions OF ,thos are
said 10 be as effective as his outburst OF
passion. Fitted with, magnificent
| physique. and gifted with indisputabIe
genius, Mr.. O'Neill'S Virginius bids
fair to be as immortal as his Edmund
Dantes III Monte Cristo."
The McGibney opera company will
play an engagement of three nights
and Saturday matinee at the Metro
politan opera house beginning Thurs
| day night of this week, presenting
Offenbach's great comic opera success
Princess of TreiZonde. The com.
pany is composed of the famous Nc
Gibeny family with additional nG mbpl
of operate principals. They have
scored success wherever they have
appeared this season. The sale of seats
for this engagement begins at the box
flee this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

conversation up to the premeditated
opportunities for his jeux d ESPRIT.
No account is made of the irreyersible
and inalienable estimate of Sheridan's
luster as wit. which illumines every
record and recollection of him. His
Warren Hastings speech and his par
lianentary career may be dim with the
lapse of years since 1916. But the man
who wrote 1.-THE Rivals" 1.-THE Critic"
and "The School for Scandal' Uhe wit
test English play since Congreve).
who was Incompatible in dialogue. and
the life and soul of sparkling repartee.
ana who once was, moreover. the man
ager of Drury Lane theater. is put on
the stage as supe to Brummel in an
American play of the dried-fruit SORT,
where
wit is little seen,
But Folly at full length"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
GAME OF FREEZE OUT
Which One of the Stockholders
Does Not Relish.

LOUISVILLE. May 2O-Suit was be-
gun yesterday at Henderson, KY, in
the circuit court, against the Bell Tele.
phone company and the Great South
ern Telephone and Telegraph company,
by NJ. q. Kellogg. of Chicago, STOCK
holder in the latter company. for an
accounting. and the appointment of
a receiver if necessary. The petition
alleges. IN effect, that the Bell COM
pany, which controls a.smajority of the
stock of the Southern. has attempted TO
''freeZe OUT the smaller stockholders
by depreciating the stock through un-
ScrupulouS management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
IN THE THEATERS.
Frank Bixby's Benefit.
wit is little seen,
But Folly at full length"

The event of the theatrical season in
ST. Paul occurs this evening at the
Grand Opera house. when Frank Bixby
Will be rendered farewell testimonial
participated in by the. Elks. the ell
giheers. the newspaper men, and the
public generally. There will be
specially bill such as has not been wit
messed here since early times. and th c
entertainment as whole will he worth
more than double the price paid for the
tickets. There are few good seats still
to be had at the box office by those who
will make it a point to call early and
reserve them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
rODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May 20.-For Minnesota:
Fair; warmer i'll eastern portion; east winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair; warmer;
east TO north wnus. For the DaiotaS: In
creasing cloudiness; variable winds. For
Montana: Showers: variable winds. For
Iowa: Partly cloudy: warmer in eastern
portion; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGEICULT-
GRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. May
20. i p. m. Local Time, D. m. 18th Merid-
ian rime.-Ooservuiiou taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
a. m. Alumni dinner, p. IN. Presi-
dents re ception COLISEUM, Sp. m.
A Visit to Saltwater.

Last evening the class in sociology
took trip to Saltwater, under the di-
rectlon OF DIR. S. &. Smith. A very in
terestlng and instructive visit was paid
to the state prison. through the courtesy
OF Warden Wolfer, where very enjoya-
bic repast OF prison fare was served.
During the day every phase of prison
life and prison treatment was studied.
On the way home the party stopped at
White Bear and spent couple of hours
in boating. DR.. Smiths sociology class
Is one OF the most popular classes in the
university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Cruel.
Princeton Union.

The opinion of Attorney General
Childs as to the constitutionality of our
city charter is one thing; the opinion of
the courts may be entirely different.
Any man can give an opinion upon any
subject, but it takes court decree to
give it validity.-St. Paul GLOBE.
What! Doubt the opinion of an at
torney general who decided that pri-,
vate sales of pine, stumpage on state
ssI,eoi- lands wpEG sanctioned by law!
The GI.oRE il arnnl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

If THE Democrats in the senate care
10 avoid running afoul of any more
scandaious stories OF corruption they
will tumble the committees tariff bill
with Senator Jones' 400 amendments
into the waste basket, and pass the
Wilson bill just as it came to them from
the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

The Mitchell. S. d.. Republican says
that if the newspapers had not adver-
tlsed the CoXey movement so thoroughly
it would have died before it got out of
the limits Of Ohio. Not correct If
Gov. Mckinley had desired he could
have stopped the Coxey movement be-
fore the procession passed out of the
borders of Ohio. But he did not desire.
He looks upon the blatherskite tramp
with the inscrutable idea that it will
promote his ambition. The fact is
CoXeyism sprang from McKinieyism.
1t is the logical product of the industrial
depression caused by the tariff McKin-
lev built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

SENATOR KYLE is again pressing his
Joint resolution for a constitutional
amendment relating to marriage and
divorce. The South Dakota senator
had better undertake some missionary
work in his own state before he strives
10 regulate the universe by an act of
congress-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

The Dubuque Telegraph says that
relatively that city has more home
owners than any other American city
save Philadelphia. As another evidence
of the high standard of Intelligence and
civilization enjoyed, the Telegraph says
Dubuque has no A. P. AS. The I'M
American dogma of prescription finds
nothing to feed upon in communities
where home ownership goes hand in
hand with the school. the church and
the newspaper. Ignorance is RESPONSE
bic for prejudice, bigotry and abse nee
of thrift,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Eastern Advertising 0fiice--Rocm 5l7
Temu.e Court Building. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1865 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when III New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE,

pAEE.Y (NOTENCLUDENGS UNNAN.
Hy the month, mail or carrier. .aoc
One year by earrIer.in adVniice.sioo
One year by mail, i'll advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

The report is current in South Da-
kota that Congressman Bryan. Mrs.
Lease and Maj. Mckinley will crate at
Sioux Falls July 4. What a grand and
awful time it will be. to be sure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

REPORTS from all over the state show
MAT the Republican farmers" are ar
ranging their work SO as to be present
at the July scramble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

THE mosquito chief has been REIN
stated in Blueields. He is awaiting
the subsistence of the waters on the flats
for restoration TO activity in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
Papal Appointments

ROME. May 20.-The pope will an
nounce at the secret consistory to be
held tomorrow the appointment OF the
Rev. Paul Starislaus Laroque as bishop
of the see of Sherbrooke, Quebec. His
holiness will also announce the ar
pointmentS of the Right Rav. Joseph
Rademacher to the see of Fort Wayne {;
the Right Rev. A. J. Glorieaux ID. d.,
to Boise City, Idaho; the hight Rev.
E. }. Dunno, ID. D., to Dallas. Texas;
the Right Rev. Michael Terney TO
Hartford, Conn; the Right Rev,
Patrick j. Donaghue to Wheeling,
w. Va, and the Right Rev. f. A.
Burke, to Albany, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
EArLX AND SUNDAY.

Nv the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier.in adVanee.So.oO
One year by nlnii, in advance. .Sl.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
SINDAN Acme.

Per Single Copy ............ rive Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
ere gear. by carrier 80
One ear. by mail .......... ,....SI 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
RlElaH.N 81. PArL GLOME.

One year. 81 Six mo-, Csc Three NO., Soc
Address all letters and kilograms TO
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21

Maj. Baldwin, of course, VIII be the
Democratic nominee, and will be re-
elected.-Lo Prairie Leader.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-21
FLAeE. Bar. It'll PLACE. Bar. |.

Z. =. LYONS, Local Forecast o .hcial.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

We had tic pleasure on last Fri.
day night of attending y Musical
concert in the Grand Opera House
at Columbia by the local talent.
The house was hacked with the
best people of that city and the at
fair was well arranged and most en-
iovablc throughout. The pieces
were well rendered and the young
performers, both in song and re-
citaj. showed much talent and
careful preparation. We make es-
pccial mention of Mss H 'iijng 5
SINGING She seems TO be a great
favoritc with ;he cultured elite OF
our sister city, and most deserved
" 50. Her voice strong, rich, full
and sweet fill, d every part of the
the Large hall ard thrilled through
the audience like the melodies OF
some divine diva. The notes were
clear, ripping and birdhke, entire
ly faultlcss and pure,
/ Miss Mitchell has a voice OF
I .-.I . 90. ..... -....,... ., o., 4 49,. o..
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

This is the time for Democrats
to come together, to make reason
able concessions and enact the
amended tariff bill and such other
measures that may be necessary
TO revive the commerce and indust-
rics Of the country and restore it TO
prosperity, All this is absolutely
required for the good of the coun-
try aud for the safety Of the Dem
ocratic party, 1t is either that, or
it is "God-by, John,' to the Dem
cracy. That is all there is of it,
-EX,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13

In the two cases as above styled,
it appearing by affidavit, that the
defendants Charley Dowell and
Geo Dowell, are justly indebted to
the plaintiffs, and are Non-resi-
dents of the State, are Ascending
themselves so the ordinary process
of law cannot be served on them,
and original attachments having
been levied on zone Trunk and
contents" as the property Of
Charley Dowcll, and on "One
trunk and contents, and two
lamps the property Of George
Lowel|; it is therefore ordered that
pl blication be made for four con-
secutive weeks in the Lawrence
Democrat a newspaper published
in hawrenceburg Tenn, command
ing the said defendants, Charley
Dowcll and George Dowcll, to APP
pear before me at my office at
Pleasant Point on May 1894, and
make defense to the suits Of attach
mcnts against them or they will be
proceeded with cxpartc as to them.
This April 2-o1
NJ /. Cover, J, I.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-04-13
NON-RESIDE "
NOTICE.
Attachment before } p.
A, W. Green, ~
J. NJ. Norman.

In this cause ii Appearing to the
under signed that an attachment
regularly issued from the under
signed and acting Justice of the
Peace on the 18th day of March.
1894 p:on the defendant and bond
Of the plaintiff, that said defrndcnt
is a nonresident of the State eff
Tennessee, and it futher appearing
that said defendant is indebted TO
plaintiff in the sum of scvcnty-hye
dollars, due by note with interest,
and it further appearing that said
attachment came into the han ds ot
+. D. Richardson, deputy sheriff,
the day issued and was by him
levied on tn" property Of defendant
as follows: cepaiu tract or par
eel of land situated in the lUth civil
district of Lawrence county, Ten
nessee, and bounded "a follows.
to wit; beginning on the uo'th-
west corner of IL. Spcagles 40
acre tract thence east with Afford
Spcgal east boundrv line about l06
poles to J l.. Spcagle's southwest
corner, thence east Il sufficient dis.
lance. 80 by running north to j. l.,
Speaglc' north bsundry line, thence
west to the pace of beginning, con-
tanning 40 acres Of land, bcing .hr
same land Oh which Mrs, Fannie
Kiddy had lease, ending the year
1892, deed from J, l.. Spoaglc TO }.
NJ. Norman by deed recorded in
book No. 5, page 514, r, CO. l..
county, levied on ne the property
of J. l.. Norman, also on the east
end of lots No. 20 ami q of the
town of Wayne according to the
hudson & Nixon plat and bounded
as follows: to wit; on the north by
Waynesboro and Shelbyvilic road.
cast by John keplingcr, south by
}. NJ. King, west ~ kcltD0.N Nor
man, something nc,,' one ~. ans r
fence. Also another iu; coula nj.
about half an acre, bounded on
north by L. A. Bates. w'st by al
! ton, south by J. NJ Zig, "n~t tr
the above described ~ o" .a
house on same. Tie au,, .e
scribed lands and town ,., wed
on as the property of J. NJ Norman.
1t is Therefore ordered by me
that publication be made in the
LAWRENCE DEMOCRAT. a news paper
published in the town of Lawrence.
burg, Tennessee, for four cCnsecu-
tive weeks requiring the defendant
J. NJ. Norman, to be and appear be
fore me at my office in the town CT
Lawrenceburg, Tenn, on Monday
the 90th day of April 1894 and
make defense to this attachment
suit, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and the cause
set for hearing eXparte,
This March 9th 1894.
W. G. Bills. J ?.