davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17
1893.
THE CINCINNATI NEWS,
A DAILY
DEMOCRATIC NEWSpApEp

HNAA OAeAh Il ~ ~ II w Al IN.
published to subscribers at the following
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Or 10 cents per month, payable to Carrier.
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to sell the paper in conformity with the above
prices. Address
THE NEWS. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17

None better than the &c. CHERRY
Lips" at Blankinships.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17
DR.. j. BR4DFIELD'S
Female Regulator
WUMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

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j. BRDFIELD, Alta nta, Ga.
| Fer sale everywhere.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17
1888. 1883
THE BAN.NER.
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
The BdHneP Newspaper Of
the Sfdte.


the Sfdte.
1T GIVES
The New, the latest and best.
The Markets, full and accurate.
The doings of the world every day.
The humors, gossip and poetsy.
IT'S THE FRIEND
OF "irtuc, truth, honesty.
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OF justice, good faith and sobriety.
OF progress, enterprise and labor.
IT OPPOSES
Rings, monopolies, extravaganza in
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alton, and all the corruptions that de-
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three months, 80 cents.
Address THE BANNER,
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The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17

Robinson County whiskey - five
years old at Blankinship's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-02-17

Wher CGngrfssmen is asked to
do something eiththe tariff BILL He
answers yes, but where will this con-
founded thing land us in 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
THE NINTH DISTRICT.

The result Of the special election held in
the Ninth congressional district yesterday is
the election of Major Charles T. Doxey, the
Republican candidate, by a majority that
will be as overwhelming rebuke to the
Democratic party of Indiana, its spirit and
methods, as it is gratifying and unexpected
in its completeness to the Republicans. The
| campaign of personal SANDER and abuse in
augurated against Mr.. Doxey has been signal
ly rebuked, and it is, so far at least, per-
sonal victory and Endorsement of which Mr..
Doxey may well be proud. He has
carried probably every county in the district
except Upton, His own county, Madison,
again puts its verdict in his favor against the
detraction of virulent enemies, while Clin-
ton and Boone have been carried by small
majorities, and Tippecanoe goes Republican
by something like six hundred. The estimate
of the Republican majority in the district
is about fourteen. hundred. While this
result will be in the highest degree satisfac-
tory to Major Doxey and his friends, it must
De interpreted IN nlSner ana broader sense
than mere personal triumph. 1t is an in
dication that the people have their eyes open
and have also full possession of their facul-
ties and power. They have seen
the Republican party in Congress respond
ing fully and sincerely to the verdict ex-
pressed at the November election, and, with
the result in DR.. Updegraffs Ohio district,
this, in the Ninth Indiana district
must be accepted as an express
sion of good will toward the
Republican party, and of desire that that
party shall continue its work of remedial
legislation. II it does so, these elections are
an earnest that, in the national election of
1884, the Republican party will be intrusted
with the administration of the reforms
which it is within its power to give the
country during the short period remaining
of its slender majority in the legislative
department. We believe these elections will
be accepted and interpreted in this spirit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
THE PLATE-GLASS TARIFF.

The discovery of the typographical error
in the Tariff Commissions report on the
item of plate glass prevented possible ruin
Gus consequences, as any sudden reduction
of the tariff on this article of manufacture
would be sure to result in great harm to that
branch of industry in this country. After
repeated failures, involving the loss of hum
dreds of thousands of dollars, one such es-
adjustment has won its way to what appears
to be paying business, but this was not ac-
complished until its proprietor had sunk
the vast amount of $3.50, 900 in the undertake
ing. We refer of course, to the gIass-works
of Mr.. DePauw at New Albany, in this
State. Since 1879 the establishment has be-
gun to realize to its owner small margin of
profit, and it would be folly to kill it now
by hasty and ill-advised legislation The
works at New Albany the largest of the
kind in this sountry, are enabled to
run and to give employment to
hundreds of workmen only through
the operation Of protective tariff. Once
remove that, and foreign competitors, backed
by millions of capital, would run down the
price of plate glass to such point that the
DePauw and other American works would
be COMPEL ed to close. Hundreds of skilled
workmen would be thrown out of employ
ment and hundreds of thousands of dollars
lost Then, with the workmen scattered and
t1,ao -
ducers wonld push up the price beyond
tariff demands, and American purchasers
would be obliged to pay the advance FOR the
benefit of foreign capitalists and foreign
laborers, while her own factories and me-
chanics were idle The DePauw plate-glass
works form one of the largest manufactures
in Indiana, and suspension of business
there would be a misfortune to the
State, just as would be the
closing of the Studebaker wagon-works,
the Lafayette car-works, or any of the
larger establishments in this city All alike
are interested in keeping up this branch of
industry, which has just won safe footing
after repeated failures and most discour-
aging losses. The same argument applies to
other interests now protected by the tariff
Hasty and unwIse reductions will result to
the detriment of any industry now main
tanned on close margin, and it is the part
of wisdom to move with the utmost caution
in this matter. revision of customs duties
is demanded and will soon be accomplished,
but for the welfare of both manufacturers
and laborers, it is to be hoped that no blum
ders will be made by which either and both
will suffer-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

it are men OF as much natural and
acquired ability, of as much knowledge of
the constitution, and with as high regard
for its provisions; men as capable of forming
a correct judgment, and as DESTROYS, as even
its editor, and that these men and their
opinions are entitled to some little regard?
They are not law breakers. Neither are they
mentally on a level with the inhabit-
ants of the institution at Mt Jackson.
The News will be much more influential
when it learns to treat those who differ from
it as possibly neither idiots, nor insane, nor
criminals
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
HENDRICKS AND MCDONALD.

The Philadelphia Press is disposed to be
facetious about Indiana's favorite Democratic
son. the Hon. Joseph E. Mcdonald and in
fiippant style compares him with the Joseph
who was taken down into Egypt. The other
sons-the Benjamins and Reubens (ragged)-
would like to regard him in the same light,
but they are overshadowed by the fear that
il an Indiana Democrat is to be chosen to
head the grand rush for the corn-crbs at
Washington, Joseph will be the man. And,
in the improbable event that he should have
the business of filling the sacks. in his hands,
they don't want any unpleasant reminis
cences to stand in the way of their getting
good measure. Senator Hendricks has run
his race, with Tilden as the pole
horse, and was with him ruled
out by the judges. He will not be
brought upon the track again, but when
the other horses score for start he is always
anxious to go" The Press errs in its esti-
mate of the other person" when it says:
''Gn his day Thomas A. Hendricks was
was abandoned to the cold mercy of Re-
publican Senate during the war, to the more
frigid companionship of Republican Legis-
lature and State officials as Governor in 1872
and when the tidal wave came in 1876, he was
left in the vice-presdential Jericho with Til
den, because his parents were not keenly
enough alive to his deserts. Now, however.
finding the elder brother become again the
favorite Esau, Hendricks consents that
Joseph Mcdonald shall pass as the first born,
and will take for his birthright the pottage
of the presidential primacy'
Mr.. Hendricks doubtless deems it time
enough to talk about accepting the primacy
after the presidential persmmon has been
knocked by somebody else. At this juncture
it can hardly be said that he is losing any
sleep lest Mcdonald should not get the nomi-
nation. Nor is it at all apparent that he is
anxious to keep the honor within the State
bounds, unless somebody nearer his own
household should receive it, There are
some points not fully adjusted in
the Democratic happy family in
Indiana, and this is one of them. It's a
very delicate business, you know. Nobody
among them wants to 'scrouge" too much
for the presidential nomination, lest he
miss an opportunity to capture the sena-
torial prize. Some imagine that there is
uneasiness, if not actual unhappiness,
among the great men just now, 1t would be
unneighborly to say so, but so many Repub-
lcans are scrambling up the division fence
to see the fun, that it looks like there is to
be either Donnybrook fair or Kilkenny cat
fight among the Democracy soon But at
present Joseph Z. Mcdonald is right up
with the band wagon, and is anxious for the
procession to start. AS SUIT Lovingood
would say these little diversions are hard
on iavorte sons, but they are the making of
| the nun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

city all day. Summing up courage again he
started west for San Antonio. In the mean.
while descriptions of the men were pouring in :
from every direction. Last night news was
telegraphed here that Polk had been arrested
by Price, of Pinkerton's detective agency, in
San Antonio. The man arrested as Polk,
however, was Immediately released, claim
ing that his name was not Polk, but Tate.
He was accompanied by young man named
Van Leer and a servant. Tate claimed to be
man of wealth, owning valuable mines in
Mexico, to which country he was en- route
Having no power to hold his prisoner under
such circumstances Price released him, but
has been shadowing him since, and has tele.
graphedtoIennessee for fuller description OF
him. Several Tennesseeans in San Antonio
who have seen Tate pronounced him Polk
1t is now definitely known that the man
arrested at San Antonio Saturday night, and
who gave his name as Tate, is the much
wanted Marsh Tate Polk, defaulting treas
urer of Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 9-Detectives
Porter and Fields left tonight for Texas,
armed with a requistion from the Govern
or and all necessary papers to secure Colonel
NJ. t. Polk.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 9.-Marsh 7.
Polk, the deiaulting Tennessee treasurer,
Cameron, who accompanied them from this
city, have been arrested by Deputy United
States Marshall Joe sheehy, Nor
rill, the car conductors and 9TH
ers, near Webb, little town
on international road eighteen miles north
of Laredo. Polk and his party left the train
at Webb, and attempted to reach the Mex
lean side of the Rio Grande river on horse
back, having purchased horses for that pur-
pose at Webb After having been detained
on suspicion here, they were doubtless afraid
of similar and more disastrous
experience at Laredo. Sheehy has tele-
graphed the Governor of Tennessee for in
structions, also stating that after the, arrest,
Polk offered IS, 900 if the officer would allow
him to go on. The offer was refused and
prisoners and guards will arrive
in San Antonio at 6 A. NJ. tomorrow.
Morrill, the conductor, suspected that he
had big game, from the actions of Polk and
the detective on the train, and teegraphed
to Laredo for help to make the arrest, which
was sent Immediately, with the above result.
The action of Joe Price the detective here
who liberated Polk in San Antonio, is So
verely condemned, many thinking that he
was well paid for it, and that Cameron was
to receive a large sum after the arrival in
Mexico,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

SENATOR WINTERBoTHAM's memorial to the
Legislature yesterday isas false in conception
and statement as it is childish and feeble in
tone and purpose. Nothing is more pitt
able spectacle than to see an old man drool-
ing his malicious but fangless drivel upon
those whom he imagines have contributed to
the disappointments OF his age. The lean
and slippered Pantaloon OF the Thirteenth
district has said, over and again, that the
reason for his defeat was because SO many of
his party friends went back .upon him"
The figures of the election slrow this to have
been the cause and the attack upon the
great enterprises of South Bend is simply a
subterfuge to relieve the poor old man from
the hurt and modification of a crushing
blow. Wnterbotham should so home and
consider his latter end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

president is elected by the people, so far as
the theory of the government goes. The in
tention of the constitution was purposely to
place the presidential Office beyond the direct
influence OF a popular election, as is the case
with senators. The President is not the
President of the people, but the President of
the United States, acting for and toward the
people only indirectly. It would seem
proper that an executive officer should be the
one to fill the gap in presidential va
cancy, should one occur-certainly not a
member of the legislative branch, which is
placed as far as possible from direct influence
upon the executive department..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Submission of the Amendments.

SUBMISSION OF I1e amendments
To the Editor of the indianapolis Journss:
All political parties declared in favor of
submitting the pending constitutional amend
ments to the people-the Democratic party
at a general election, and the Republican and
Greenback parties at a special election. The
Democracy urged submission at a general
election to save the expense of a special cleo
ton and to ensure full vote. The Repub-
lican and Greenback parties urged'a special
election to keep the amendments out
of general political canvass.
Now, cannot the views of all parties be,
in measure, satisfied by submitting the
amendments at the April election? By this
we would avoid the expense of special cleo
ton. and the amendments and the election
of township officers would insure full
vote. This ought to satisfy the demands Of
the Democracy. And then, at that time,
there would be no serious political questions
to interfere with free vote on the amend
ments, and this ought to be satisfactory to
those who demand special election to avoid
the entanglements of political canvass.
We do not know what the political trick
sters and wire-pullers may think of this
plan, but we are sure it would be satisfactory
to the masses of all parties who earnestly be-
leve in submitting the amendments to the
people. A TEMPERANCE DEMOCRAT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Union Railway Company should pro-
coed slowly and with caution at its meeting
to-day. The company is what it is because
of the concessions of the people of Indian
apolis. High-handed and arbitrary measures
will be likely to fan into fame aspirit OF re-
OF this corporation which is quite widely
spread and deeply seated among the people
of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

IF we understand the position of the Demo
cratic statesmen correctly in criticising Gov
ernor Porter's benevolent boards appoint
ments, they must warmly indorse the
Pendleton civil-service bill, and go even far
beyond the scope and provisions of that
measure. That bill specially exempts from
its operation officers appointed by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate. Gov
ernor Porter's appointments are strictly in
the line of the Pendleton bill, as they are of
good and proper civil service for the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

WE quite agree with the News that
the people must amend the constitu-
ton in constitutional way. and the
Journal has never advocated or limited
anything different. OF course it would be
WELL in some respects, If the News was made
Pope or dictator, and the public compelled
to accept its dictum as the end OF all con-
troversy. But there is something satisfao-
tory, after all, in the liberty of opinion in this
country. The News is entitled to its views
upon the constitutional manner of amending
the constitution, but has it never
occurred to it that those who disagree with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

'IT is noted from Washington that Senator
Pendeton is receiving many kilograms con
graduating him upon the passage of his civil
service bill 1t is noted also by the same
correspondent land quite unnecessarily that
these kilograms are all from Republicans. p
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Which is tantamount to saying that none
but Republicans are in favor of civil-servce
reform. The Republican party can very well
editing Send on the congratulatory tele-
grams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

SENATOR EDMUNDs's objection to the presi-
Dental succession bill, that the officer desig-
mated to fill the presidential Office should be
one elected by the people, is point no
point. The president Of the Senate is not an
ator or presiding officer of the Senate In
deed, neither the President nor the Vice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Democratic party obtained many
thousands of votes in the last campaign upon
the belief that their platform favored some
kind of submission Of the amendments.
And yet with the aid of that shameless
fraud, the party only polled minority OF
the popular vote. The temperance voters
will see how completeIy they were misled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

idental boom was ever successfully towed
by the southwest side of legal hair He
had better drop Rice's great constitutional
discovery and have his party meet the ques-
ton fairly one way or the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

In the suit brought by Samuel L. Clemens,
for the piracy OF his nom de plume, mark
Twain" by Chicago publishing house,
Judge Blodgett decides that no man can
acquire right in a nom de plume any more
than in his Christian name. 1t is strange
thing that barrel OF -four can have a trade
mark and be protected in it, and so can a
registered bull; but there is free trade in
brains, and no protection Of any kind TO lit
erary work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Sentinel thought better OF it, and spoke
kindly and with proper discrimination of
Governor Porters message. The unmanner-
ly slurs upon it are now confined to the
petty Democratic sheets throughout the
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

LET the Democratic party monkey" with
the constitutional amendments. The Re-
publican party cannot afford to trifle with
them or with the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

IT requires good deal of "gall' on the
part of representative to assume the atti-
tude of denying the people an opportunity
to speak directly upon their organic law,
when they desire to do So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Democratic majority in the Legisla-
ture represents a minority of the votes OF the
State of Indiana. On the popular vote the
people of the State declared, by majority of
more than 1000, in favor Of a submission of
the pending constitutional amendments at a
special election. The Democratic party must
, take the full responsibility of disregarding
that expression of public opinion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE people understand thoroughly the
bubble upon which the Democratic party is
endeavoring to avoid a direct vote upon the
pending constitutional amendments. The
Temperance Democrats who were gulled into
voting for their party candidates for the
Legislature, will soon be able too see how
much of a fraud was practiced upon them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Senate passed the presidential-succes-
sion bin yesterday. The work OF important
legislation goes bravely on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

THE Democracy were dishonest in the State
convention respecting the constitutional
amendments, dishonest throughout the cam
pagn, and will continue dishonest to the
an1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-01-10

Hon THOMAS 3. WARD will be known ip
the Forty-eghth Congress as the post-mor-
tenn statesman.