;- 8 THE PTTTSBUKG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1890. h w. !& IftGALLS HAS IDEAS On Almost Every Subject Which He is Not Afraid to Express. , ALL'S FAIR IN WAR A1D. POLITICS. Cleveland Will Once Again be the Demo cratic Nominee. COXGKESSMEN ARE PAID EKOUGH SOW tePZCIJO. TTLEOlLUt TO TUX DISPXTCn.1 "Washington, April 12. Messrs. "VT. L. Crounz and David Lewsley, the clever "Washington correspondents of the New York World, aided and abetted by a United States Senator, have secured something entirely unique in the way of an interview. Senator Ingalls is a hard man to interview. Some months ago Lewsley endeavored to talk to him, but the Senator would talk on nothing bat shaving and shaving soap in the most charming manner, innocently mentioning a particular brand of soap. Lewsley dished np the interview verbatim, and the next the Senator heard of it was in a full-page advertisement by the soap manu facturers giving the interview and a por trait of Ingalls shaving himself. The " check " of the thing endeared Lewsley to the Senator, and within the last week he has not only permitted the yonng man to inter view him on nearly every subject under the sun, but poeed for about a score of photos for use in illustration, placing himself in all manner of eloquent and characteristic attitudes. SHOCKING HIS COLLEAGUES. The liberal use the able Senator from Kansas has allowed the World men to make of him for to-morrow's edition, will cer tainly shock the dignity of the Senate as it never has been shocked before. Follow ing are specimen clips of the interview. Of the destiny of the United States he says: Our destiny is continental. The Monroe doctrine is written on every map of the United States. The tendency to absorption is irre sistible. The process will be peaceful, but onr Northern boundary must be the Arctic circle, and our Southern the Isthmus canal. Ofthe present administration he has this opinion: Harrison's administration has been much more successful thus far than Cleveland's was at the end of his first year. Cleveland satisfi ed nobody, and was openly and unsparingly de nounced by his party organs. It Is a preat mis take for a President to suppose that by nec leciinc his friends he can propitiate his ene mies. Cleveland got no support from the Re publican partv by allowing Republicans to re main in office, and he alienated many Democrats. The most formidable error of Harrison is in regarding himself as bound to follow a pernicious precedent. Cleveland saw his blunder a year too late to enable him to recover. Most men are human, and prefer that reform should be tried on their enemies raiuer than on themselves, and if President Harrison acts on this line he will have no trouble. It is too earlv to predict what the verdict will be. The statistics do not exist. Two years hence will be soon enough. He has had a rocky time so far. but has acquitted him self with dignity, courage and prudence. His temperament is dispassionate, and he is not sympathetic nor responsive, but his ideals are high, and I am confident he will grow con stantly in public estimation and apprsval- A PESSIMISTIC VIEW. Here is a pessimistic view of Government and politics which will certainly get the Senate in hot water: c1Kirthne Pssiblc exception of the two terms orvv ashingtou there lias not been an absolutely fair, free and impartial expression of the de liberate will or the people in any Presidental election since the foundation of the Govern ment. I doubt if there ever will be. Patron age will allure the ambitious, force will coerco the timid, demagogism will gull the credulous, fraud wiU rob the weak, money will bn. the , mercenary. The purification or politics is an irridescent dream. Gov ernment is force. Politics is a battle f or snpremacv. Partiesare the armies. The decalogue and the golden rule have no place in a political campaign. The object is success. To defeat the antagonist ana expel the party in Sower is the purpose. The "Republicans and lemocrats are as irreconcilably opposed to each bther as were Grant and Lee in the Wil derness. They use Dallots instead of guns, but the struggle is an unrelenting and desperate one. and the result sought for the same. In war it is lawful to deceive the adversary, to hire Hessians, to purchase mercenaries, to mutilate, to kill, to destroy. The commander who lost a battle through the activity of his moral nature would be the derision and jest or history. This modern cant about the corruption of politics is fatiguing in tho extreme. A DEVOUT AGE. Of the religion which is above churches and creeds the Senator says: The ago is essentially devout and religious. The mind has been largely emancipated from superstition and from creeds and has entered upon an excursion that cannot be foretold but that is certain to be momentous. The author ity of the church has undoubtedly been greatly weakened and impaired, but this does not im ply that religion is retrograding. As the ago advances it clothes God with higher attributes and dignifies Him with more lofty functions, because it is capable of nobler conceptions. The gloomy and inexorable God of the Puri tans has disappeared. He has been succeeded by a Supreme Being of infinite mercy, tender ness and goodness; a ruler, a law-maker, a legislator, subject to limitations and restraints imposed by His own perfectness. There was a profound truth In the declaration of Voltaire that if there were no God it would be neces sary for man to invent one. This is flip pant and irreverent, perhaps, but true. God is indispensable. Man perceives this, and the higher his development the more distinct is his perception. The popularity of Ingersoll and his school is not an indication of infidelity, but is rather the strongest evidence of the religious spintof the time.its receptivity, its eagerness for instruction, its hunger and thirst for knowledge about what can never be known. No age has ever been so profoundly moved by the consideration of the problems of the hereafter as this, and I have no doubt that in response to the search for eternal truth an other Christ will come and another revelation bo made. ALL THEY ABE "WORTH. It is often remarked that Congressmen are very poorly paid. Senator Ingalls is of the opinion that 55,000 a year is about as much as the average Congressman is worth. He says: It is impossible for the Government to com- , pete with private employers in compensation lor special services. Legislation is not an oc cult science, aud does not require nnusual fac ulties nor extraordinary attainments. Tho ordinary business of Congress can be success fully conducted by the average merchant or lawyer. It affords opportunity for the exercise of the highest powers, but good, solid common sense and industry are the essentials. The Government should only pay what is necessary to secure such services as are requisite for the performance of its work. Salaries should be sufficient for decent sun port. Politics has been tbe favorite pursuit of men of ambition ana energy in all ages, and will probably continue to be for all time to come, but no one is compelled to dedicate him self to the Dublic service. It is voluntary, and it the conditions are unsatisfactory there is no obstacle to retirement. Wbil9 it would be agreeable to receive more.my impression is that if salaries were doubled expenses would be doubled, and the result would be about the same. Probably a majority of both Houses re ceive as much now as they could earn in any other capacity for the same amount of work. Being asked if he thought Sir. Cleveland would be nominated by the Democrats in 1692, the Senator answered: Oh, yes, Mr. Cleveland will be the nominee in 1SS2, even if New York should be divided or against him. This is Inevitable. It is written. He will be first and the rest nowhere. Demo crats never had such an ideal exponent and representative. His dull, heavy, ponderous, wooden platitudes, .laboriously written out and committed to memory, bis stolid and shallow conceit, his affectation of wisdom, purity and patriotism, and what he calls his -solemn sense of duty." impress the average Democrat with a feeling of reverence like that which a "Chinese laundryman feels for his joss." Feestch Robes and Combination Pat terns A superb assortment of uew and ex clusive designs, from $8 to 75 each. ttssu Hugos & Hacke. HOTELS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOTEL BON ASR, Summcrville Heights, Augusta, Go, This new and elegant hotel,' with accommoda tions for 300 guests, will open its doors for winter tourists Dec 1st, 18S9. In Its construction, noth ing that will contribute to the comfort of its patrons has been omitted; It Is unsurpassed In all its appointments and general tone. Otis ele vator; steam heat; open fire places in bed rooms: electric bells; telegraph office; elegant parlors and dining room; pure mountain spring water; rooms en suite, with private and public baths; steam laundry; excellentlivery, with picturesque drives and walks, are some ot its attractions. The Hotel Bon Air will be under the superior management of Mr. a A. Llnsiey, or Massachu setts, late proprietor of the Glenham Hotel, FlTttt Avenue, New York, and the "Antlers," Colorado Springs. A handsomly Illustrated book contain ing full Information will be sent on application to Mr. Llnslcy, Augusta, Ga. ap!3-113-su THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner Smith field and Diamond sts. tnh9-117 j Wlf Latest improved Spectacles and Eye-Glasses; Will fit any nose with ease and comfort. The largest and best stock of Optical Instruments and Artificial Eyes. KOBNBLUM, Theoretical and Practical Optician. No 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street. Telenhone No. 1686. de2S-8 HERBERT WALKER ARTIFICIAL EYE MAKER, 55 NINTH ST. The only manufacturer of artificial human eyes in the city. mh21-su H? T ffW OUR NEW HAT, The Carnegie. The Car-ne-gie Hat, as you will see, Will npt be worn by Chris Magee; For he is forninst Car-ne-gie In this matter about the Li-bra-ry. But no matter about the little un pleasantness existing between Andy and Chris, the thousands upon thousands of young men who are wearing the Car-ne-gie Stiff Flat Brim Hat are high in its praise. The demand now for this Hat is actually so great that we can hardly supply it Fresh sup ply received daily; delivered by all express companies. Price: 82 50 to 84. Sold only by J.G.Bennett&Co., Cor.Wootl Si. & Fifth Ave. ap!3 125-Su NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES' SPRING HATS Come in lovely, graceful forms this year. One of the best examples is called The "Galatea." It is novel, pretty and very becoming. Be sides this we have more than 200 shapes, so that wo cannot fail to please all tastes. FLUMES AND TIPS CLEANED and dyed any color to match samples. We will renovate your old-fashioned hat to any of our new spring styles by our new elec tric process, rendering the hats as good as new in every respect. TO GRABOWSKY, THE HATTER, 707 Penn Avenue, OPP. PENN BUILDING. apl3-W8u J. DIAMOND. Optician. PAINUj lII'M1 1 R$ fFFECTUfl? Caefets cleaned, mattresses made and renovated Haugh & Keenan, ' 33 and 34 Water st. "Phone 162C For a good-fitting suit go to Pit'cairn's,1 434 wood st. W 1 MEDICINE mm Jt iii For Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion JfcSEATB MEI 1 GUINEA,, Disordered Liver. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE 25 CEBITS PER, BOX. rcparcd only by TH0S.BEECHAM, St.HeIens,Lanca'shire,Englanl. B. F. ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents FOR UNITED STATES, 305 &. 307 CAWAJL ST., NEW YORK. Who (if your druggis'; does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receiptof price-w inquire Jfrst. (Please mention this paper.) 22 SIXTH STREET, Pittsburg. Pa. Spectacles adapted to every detect of sight. Optical, Mathematical. Electrical instruments. Thermometers, Barometers, etc Artinciai eyes inserted. j&2ttss NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. RUBEN. Sole Agent in Pittsburg for the Celebrated SrSIBJR? Miller Derby and Silt Eats, Month by month and season by season the reputation of these magnificent hats has spread increased and captured the lovers of elegance in style and excellence in workmanship. We bad recognized their true merit long ago, and for that reason cheerfully accepted their ex clusive agency in this city. That we made no mistake is fully demonstrated by the ever swelling demand for tbes correct styles. Tho price of a Miller Derby is to; Silk Hat 8: bat in order to accommodate those who do noccare to pay these figures, we have bad the Miller styles copied with the Ruben die. and sell the Derbys at tl SO, S3 20. 12 40. 2 DO. S3 40. Silk Hats at fi, 85 and 10. Fall not to examine these bats. RUBEN, The Hatter and Furnisher, 421 AND 423 SMTTHPIBLD ST. aplS-WFSu " J 1 :; 11 ;i nun ill 1 1 Willi SI i !i fiS 40S, 408 and 410 MARKET STREET. The contractors have hold of our Market street stores, and while they are hammering away at the building we are hammer ing away at the bargains. We have a great many broken lots, selling at half price, in order to clean everything up before the additional store, No. 410, is put in order. The new store, 433 Wood street, is a busy point. Patrons will find the same stupendous bargains here that have made our Retail Stores so popular. "W. HUE. X-iATIRID. J8No. 515 Wood street is Exclusively Wholesale. Dealers will here find the largest and most attractive spring stock ever brought to this city. ap!3-HWFSU KEW ADVERTISEMENTS DON'T MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS -OT- ClllI is, FlMlC ir n - .Before yon have seen the stock and compared the prices at PICKERING'S. All New Goods I Many Exclusive Patterns! Every thing as Clean as a New Pin ! It will pay yon ic-visit our Mammoth Establishment and MAKE COMPARISONS BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. "We do not believe in large and expensiva advertising upon the principle that somebody must pay the bills, you know, and we prefer to give the money to our customers in low prices. We Do Business On the Square. No Humbug. No Misrepresentation. No Nonsensical Claims. No Trash or Worthless Goods Offered at Any Price. Ours is the most progressive house in Pittshurp, and we take more care of our ens. tomers and give them more value for their money than they would obtain elsewhere. "Wa endeavor to make it plain to everyone that we are in a position to save them money, and that we carry in stock always goods to suit Millionaire or Mechanic, Bank President or Everyday Laborer. WE CAN FURNISH YOUR HOUSE From Cellar to Garret t Anything and everything pertaining to the Household Furnishing Good3 business we have. None can excel us in quality or variety of goods; none can even begin to touch us for low prices, for the simple reason that while we get goods at as low prices and on as favorable terms as any other dealer in this city, OUK EXPENSES ABE NOT ONE HALF those of any other dealer in town. Our customers have the benefit of thi3. WE SELL FOR. CASH OR ON TIME,. POSITIVELY GIVING CBEDIT AT CASH PBICES. PICKERING'S OID ESTABLISHED STOKE, COR. TENTH STREET and PENN AVENUE. apl3 Jm iJiJfainHi WORLD IS KAUFMANNS' MARKET, THE BOUNTEOUS PRODUCTS OF BOTH HEMISPHERES ARE DISPLAYED IN THEIR MAMMOTH STORES. N THEIR endeavors to supply their customers with the best possible goods for the least possible money, Kaufmanns search and ransack the fashion centers of the globe. The Jobbing and Importing Houses of the East, whence all other Pittsburg dealers draw their supplies, play no role in Kaufmanns' commercial career. Why should they? Why should Kaufmanns deal with middlemen and oav middlemen's profits. If thev were hampered financially and lacking in enterprise they might. But, backed by lots of cash and grit, Kaufmanns choose to be their own Jobbers and Importers. The .middleman's. profit they thus save is given to their customers. See! Chief among the many countries which have contributed their quota to Kaufmanns' gigantic spring stock are the following: , ngjand. From the land of "Roast Beef" we have some of our finest Dress Suits and Spring Over coats: West of England Cloths, Crombie's Goods, Can's Mel tons, Bradford Cassimeres, Huddersfjeld Worsteds, Covert Cloths and many more, cut into the most fashionable garments. Prices of these Suits and 'Spring Overcoats range from 20 to $30. Then, John Bull supplies us with Mackintosh Waterproof Coats, which we sell from $15 up; further, with Hats (Victor Jay & Co., Christy, Martin, eta,) the Derbys which are so ex tensively worn by young men, at $2 50, 3 and $3 50. Last, but not least, we handle piles of English Neckwear: Silk Puffs, Tecks and 4-in-hands. They're very popular, too. Prices, 50c and 75c. Ireland. From the land of "The Sham rock" we have scores of good things, all of which bring the brightness of the beautiful Isle with them. We have Suits made of real Irish Blarneys and Shannon Tweeds, and such Suits! They'll wear like leather. Among them are 'numerous handsome mixtures that look as if they might be full of wit. Prices for these Suits: 18 to $2 7. Then we have hundreds of first class Suits turned out from woolens woven by the com bination of looms which that sturdy son of the Green Isle, Michael Davitt, represented , during his last American trip. (In this connection we're glad to note the recent revival of "wool" interests in Ireland, a fact which we have from un doubted authority.) Irish Linen ! We have it in fine, beautiful Handkerchiefs 'and lots of other furnishings; and Irish Linen, you, know, is the best in the world. Scotland. The lapd of the "Thistle" turns out goods that are dependable. Scotch Cheviots, Bannock burns, Heathers and Scotchy effects, in striking and quiet colors. What Suits these Scotch goods make, -and how well they wear.' Nor are the prices very high. Why, we sell Men's" Scotch Gheviot Suits, in light and dark -plaids and mix tures, at $15, $18, 20, 23 and 525. Boys' Scotch Ch'eviot Suits, fashionable materials, cut in the latest styles, at $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $& for Short-Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14; and 7,io, ,5i2, $15 and $17 for Long Pant Suits, sizes 10 to 19. Of course,our competitors who buy from the jobbers and im porters can't name such low prices. Then we have beautiful Scotch Kilt Suits for little Boys, ages 2 to 6, at $2, $3, $4, $s, $6 and $7- Beautiful Highland Plaids in our Custom Tailoring Depart ment, all direct from the Sc6tch looms. Germany. The strong and sturdy land of stability, where flows the beau tiful Rhine. We have lots of durable and tough goods from "Fatherland" that wear like a German Nail. Men's Suits made of F. and H. Worsteds, Schnabels Goods, Aix-la-Cha-pelle (Aachen) Tricots, etc., in dark, genteel colorings. Prices of these Suits: 15 to $25. Direct from Berlin, the great fashion rival of Paris, we re ceive thousands of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, Cloth Capes and Long Garments, made of excellent and fashionable ma terials: Twills, Broadcloths, etc. Here are prices as only Kaufmanns can name: Berlin Jackets from 4 up, to $iS- ' Berlin Capes from $2 up to $6. Berlin Newmarkets from 5 up to S20. But this is not all. Chemnitz (Saxony) supplies us with Half Hose,i5c per pair up. Crefeld (Prussia) contributes Silk Scarfs of every descrip tion; 39c up. Bielefeld Linen Collars at 15c; Cuffs at 25c- France. The gay city of Paris is still the home of that fickle Goddess Fashion. The prettiest and most gorgeous garments in our Cloak depart ment have been imported from the French capital. We show French Spring and Summer Wraps in a truly beautiful and very extensive variety, lace, silk, cloth, etc., at $6, $g, $io, 15, 18 and 20. French Shoulder Capes, made in a most artistic and tasteful manner, all kinds and styles, 'from $2 up to $20. French Dresses for Ladies, Misses and Children, made by the most celebrated fashion originators- We sell them at astoundinglylow prices. French Corsets: Several of the best makes are here. Then a goodly portion of our Childrens Clothing comes from the land of Lafayette; further,Men's Wide Wale Suits; also Kid Gloves, etc. There's np discount on French, taste. America. - The "Land of the Free",etc, is last, but in reality, always first of all with us. The big bulk of our choice stock is manu factured within Uncle Sam's domain. Textile fabrics from New York and New England equal and in some cases even excel those of Europe. The same rule holds good of Hats, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Satchels and Shoes particu larly Shoes. We now show Men's Suits, made of good Domestic Cassimeres, Worst eds, Cheviots, Wide Wales, etc-, at $7, $10, 12 and S15. Boys' Suits, in. same materials, from $2 to $8. Ladies' Spring Wraps, Jackets and Capes,made after the latest French designs by New York manufacturers, from $2 up. Good American Jerseys from 49c up. We needn't mention prices of "our Shoes, Hats or Furnishing Goods. You know that America makes the best that we have the best Uiatwe sell it at bot tom prices! DON'T YOU THINK KAUFMANNS' ARE THE LEADING OUTFITTERS IN PITTSBURG? There surely is no other establishment in this part of the country offering the same facilities an establishment, where any and every Man, Woman or Child can be fitted com plete from head to foot, according to his or her taste, requirement and purse. And never during its great and glorious existence has this popular store been so 'well prepared to please its vast armies of patrons as RIGHT NOW. You are invited to call. ' ' - ' 'K KAUFMANNS' KAUFMANNS' SKITHFIELD STREET. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers