davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

On record begins Tuesday. All fancy
shades for holiday fancy work, narrow to
wide widths.
HORNE & WARD, Al Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
Harry wrishr a. the Old Stand.

PHILADELPHIA November l8 - Harry
Wright this afternoon signed a contract to
manage the Philadelphia League club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
Reductlon Sale

Beginning Wednesday.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, 35 Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

ALL-wooL plaids, % inches wide, at 75c
a yard-would be cheap at dollar.
Jos. HORNE & Co..
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
KNABLE & sHUsrER's for bargains.

USE F. & VS. Pittsburg beer to quiet
your nerves and compose you for sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

Use F. & VS. Pittsburg beer to quiet
your nerves and compose you Tor sleep.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

ThePEOPLES STORE
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG.
THE PLACE TO DO YOUR SHOPPING.

Big stocks of new and stylish goods and Lowest Prices
Departments attention beeauss
variety and attractive values
Hdkeehies and Mumet.
lin amosen endless variety
NOTE THESE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
new and eboios
shades Price 81 90; the Wholesale
still cents If the
that and everybody cheaper
In Laes inches vid.
at1O cheap price anyways
cents to
Applique strike Won a.
cheap. likely at
CAMPBELL & DICK.
FREEMASONS' HALL, FIFTH AVENUE.
noIsrrs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
GREED OF GAIN

And Thirst for Pleasure. The ruling passion
OF the human family. In grasping after riches
the brain is taxed. the nervous system strained.
In the pursuit Of pleasure the body is tortured
for repose are devoted to exhaustine reveiry;
the stomach is ruthsessly imposed upon; pure
water, the natural drink for all created beings.
Is ignored, and liquid FIRE il substituted until,
ere we are aware of it disease has fixed its iron
grasp upon us Then we look for the remedy y
To the victim Of these follies, We commend
DR.. TUFTS Liver Pips They stimulate the
liver, strengthen the nerves, restore the appe-
tite and build up the debilitated body.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Make a rigorous Body.
nsls-eznsa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
Prices slaughtered
Greatest Bargain Ribbon Sale

In all departments.
KNABLE & SHUsTER, IS Fifth ave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
IRw1N's FALSE REPORT.

Arthur Irwin gave that report out to an As
sociated Press reporter. Last evening THE
DISPATCH representative at Baltimore was
requested to question Kilroy on the matter
and the following reply was wired:
Matthew ]. Kilroy, the star twirler of the
Baltimore Baseball Club, whom the press dis
patches announced as having signed with the
Boston Brotherhood Club on Saturday, spent
the best part of to-day in this city He came
on from Philadelphia to see Manager Barnie,
but that gentleman was over in Washington.
You can tell the people Of Baltimore" he
said, that have not signed any contract with
the Brotherhood, and the kilograms sent out to
that effect are absolutely false. You know me
well enough by this time to bet that wouldn't
make any break like that without telling Mr..
Bsrnie all about 1t in advance"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

Amid all the conflicting reports and
rumors flying around about the proposed
intentions of Indianapolis, it is important
to know that the proprietors of that club
mean to stay in the League. Yesterday
President Nimick stated definitely that both
Washington and indianapolis will stay and
that there will be ten clubs. He said: II
have more than once stated that Mr.. Brush
and his team will be with us and so will Walter
Hewitt"
The following special dispatch to this paper
from Indianapolis shows how Mr.. Brush feels
on the matter:
THE HoOSIERS WILL STAY.
President Brush returned to-day. He talked
freely regarding the recent League meeting.
I'VE will have a club in indianapolis next
year" said he. "Just who will constitute the
club we, of course. cannot tell yet. However,
there is now nothing to indicate that we will
not have good strong club 1 do not think
there is any possibility of indianapolis being
crowded out by.thelW ashington club being sold.
President Hewitt told me that he intends to
remain in the League and feel confident that
be has no intention of selling. There is much
greater inducement for the weak clubs to stay
In the League than ever before. We did not
get all we asked for at the meeting, but we got
enough to benefit us very materially. By the
addition of Brooklyn and Cincinnati to the
League we have in the circuit six of the best
cities of the country. indianapolis will profit
great deal by the adoption of the rule giving
the visiting club 40 per cent of the gate re-
ceiptS"
Another important rumor has been current
recently to the effect that NJ. Kilroy, of the
Baltimores: had signed with the Boston Broth
erhood Club.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

THE WEATHER

PuTsBURG, November Is, lS80.
Ihe United States Signal Service odncar IN
his oitv frlrniahaa fha followfu0.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
Living About THE Sentinel"

The following communication was re-
ceived at The SENTINEL office last even
ing:
To THE EDIToR-Sir: The motive of THE
SENTINEL in advocating the printing of cleo
ton tickets and school books by the state is
plain to everybody. You want to get the job
of printing the tickets and school books. Your
patriotism and love for the public is all part of
a money-making scheme. The legislature
should be on their guard against your plans.
indianapolis, Jan. -. DETECTIVE.
We presume this detective" is one Of
the school-book trust lobbyists We
understand that these lobbyists are INDUS
triously circulating the report that THE
SENTINEL is DESTROYS of getting the con-
tract for printing school books and cleo
ton tickets for the state and for that
reason is lighting the school-book trust
and advocating a state printed ballot.
The statement is lie, made out of
whole cloth. The publishers of THE IN
DIANAPoLIs SENTINEL are not engaged in
the job printing business. Neither ''the
indianapolis Sentinel company" nor any
member thereof, has any interest, large
or small, direct OF indirect, actual or
prospective, in any Obprinting or binding
estab ishment in indianapolis. Not one
OF them could be benefited to the extent
OF a single penny by the passage of laws
providing for the printing of school books
or election tickets BY the state. The
school book trust lobbyists know these
facts, and so do the people who are irving
by undetermined methods, to prevent cleo
ton reform.
The Indianapolis Sentinel company"
publishers of THE INDIANAPoLIs SENTINEL,
and the Sentinel printing company"
book binders and job printers, are separate
and distinct corporations. The stock of
each is in entirely different hands. The
persons comprising the Sentinel printing
company are gentlemen of the highest
standing in the community, and anyone
vino will take the pains to inquire OF them
will be informed that none of the pro-
pnetors Of The SENTIENL newspaper has
a dollars worth of interest in their BUSH
ness.
THE SENTINEL, it may be added, has no
other motive than the public good in
advocating election reform and in fighting
the school-bOok robbers. Ii will continue
the fight for the one and against the
other in spite OF all the lies that detect
i've" and his gang can tell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16

before the British association of Bath, England,
that IN every one of the three sources of power
man, horse and steam-the United states ex-
ceeds the leading nations of Europe. These
working powers OF the United States, the great
sources of invention, production and wealth, in
round numbers, are three times as great as
those of France two and one-half times as great
as those of Germany, and one and two-thirds
great a those of the United Kingdom OF
Great Britain and Ireland. Our growth is only
begun, and the increase OF industry, energy
and wealth goes on undated and with &C
cumulating force. Our census in 1890 will
probably show population OF 66,Q0o,0O0, and
an aggregated wealth in value unknown to any
nation of ancient or modern days.
In the great sisterhood, the state of Indiana
is not surpassed, if equaled, in IA urad adj
vantages by any other state in the Union
Within its area ii contains very large average
OF rich agricultural lands, with a most con-
genial climate. With It's rivers and railroads it
has easy and rapid access TO the principal mar
kets, and its broad fields of coal, natural gas
and minerals will soon develop manufactures
with which few other localities will be able to
compete. God, in His mercy, has showered His
blessings on the state, and with humility and
gratitude we should labor to develop our great
resources. Much can be done by legislation,
and the voice OF the people of Indiana has
called upon you 10 perform that noble and i'm
pOrtant duty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
A COMRADES TRIBUTE.
What a FeIlow-Soldier of Representative
Robbins Says of Him.

Robbins Says of Him.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: My attention hav-
ne been called to the fact that w. w. Rob-
bins, an ex-soldier of Miami county, and
member OF the present general assembly,
had been denounced by some of his COM
rades as disloyal, and had also been mis-
represented in the public press as to a
statement made by him concerning the
use of the G. \. r. for political purposes,
deem it but simple justice to state that
Comrade Robbins was a private in my
company(D) Observation-Disclosures eighteenth
regiment Indiana volunteers, in the war
Tor the Union, and am pleased to be able
to bear witness that though young and
constitutionally weak he was strong in
patriotism and loyal to the flag of his
country, always ready and willing to do
his whole duty as ollier, and as brave
and daring as any of his comrades.
Politically we disagree, but the ties of
comradeship, which were welded by the
fiery heat of battle, more firmly unite us
as the years 60 by, and are as indissoluble
as the Union we defended.
The g. A. r. is not intended for the po-
litical ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of any party. and
strenuously have the comrades sought to
eliminate anything tending in that direc-
ton, but if any comrade or comrades have
at any time so far forgotten their obliga-
ton as to depart from this imperative law
OF our order, they a one should be held
responsible and accountable for their acts,
and no comrade should seek to stigmatize
the order because of that or lessen his
zeal in the good work it is destined to ac-
complish.
COmrade Robbins is a member of the
G.. A. r., and knowing him as true and
loyal soldier, am inclined to believe his
denial of the alleged statement
c. f. MOsIER, OF Elkhart Co.
Indianapolis, Jan. Ii.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
Gov. Hovey's Inaugural.

Gov. HOvEY's inaugural address was
not particularly striking or brilliant pro
duction, and was read in such a hating
hesitating and stumbling way that much
of the effect was lost upon the audience.
The new governor is clearly not an orator,
whatever else he may be.
The address contained a variety OF
recommendation TO the legislature upon
the subjects OF election reform, school
books, liquor laws and other matters. The
governor, who owes the opportunity to
make these suggestions to fraud and cor
ruption on a scale never before equalled
in Indiana, took high ground upon the
necessity of adopting stringent measures
looking to the publication of the ballot.
Most of MS suggestions upon this question
we're good ones, and in line with those
that THE SENTINEL has been urging for
several months past We have no doubt
they will be incorporated in the new law.
The governor proposes a local option law,
10 which he was committed by the repub-
hcan platform. He also favors an in
crease Of the maximum fee for liquor
licenses, and THE SENTINEL is free to say
that, in It's opinion, such an increase ought
20 be made. The present limit OF 500 is
too low, and cannot be permanently main
tanned. II the liquor interests oppose a
reasonable increase in the license they
will only pave the way for legislation that
will he a good zeal less to their liking.
Comment upon other features Of the
governors message is reserved for another
I'm.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
ANEWSPAPER DEcOY.
Another Democrat Expresses His Opinion
of the ssEnquirer."

Another Democrat Expresses His Opinion
of the Enquirer"
To THE EDIroR-Sir: / am glad to see at
least one democrat who is not gulled by thai
enormously over-estimated newspaper, the
Cincinnati Enquirer. If any paper ever had
patronage without cause, received praise with
out merit, it is certainly the Enquirer. Its de-
nunciation OF President Cleveland is of the
bitterest, foulest, the lowest and most brutal
character. Aside from this, there is absolutely
nothing to justify its wide circulation. With a
word of praise it will cover up a column of
abuse, and so the democrats continue to buy
it for cents. Though democrat myself, !
am convinced that they the most gullible
people in the land This is evidenced by the last
election, for had they not been gulled by the
misrepresentation of republican speakers and
documents the result would have been reversed.
Ii is evidenced by their patronage OF the In
qltirer. A republican said TO me the other
day: you democrats are a set of dupeS." /
was disposed to resent 10 till he explained that
they furnished two-thirds OF the patronage of
the Enquirer He says they gulp it down as a
democratic paper, when, in fact, aside from its
big headlines OF filth, il is not more newsy than
dozens of other papers-THE SENTINEL, for in
stance-and has done more Tor the republican
party than any two of their own papers, for
the republican papers go TO republicans, but
the Enquirer is read by democrats. God knows
what fort And so it is a veritable wolf in
sleeps clothing, and 1t catches many one OF
the silly flock.
Ii is TO be hoped democrats will drop the
foul deceitful sheet, and take something clean
cut like the present SENTINEL, Chicago Herald
or Louisville t0urieT-,JOnrRdl READER.
Muncie, Ind, Jan. Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16

machinery; and the cost of the tickets
should cut no more figure than any other
item in the expense bill. But, all this
aside, the printing and distribution of
tickets by the state will really result in a
great saving to the taxpayers. Thousands
OF dollars are now wasted at every cleo
ton in the printing of tickets; and every
penny comes out of the people at last. If
the state supplies the tickets, the people
will simply pay for them directly, instead
OF indirectly, as they do at present, and
they will pay very much less.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
ACORRUPT NEWSPAPER.
The enquirer still Doing Dirty Work For
the Trusts and MonopoIies.

the Trusts and MonopoIies.
To THE EDIToR-Sir: The Cincinnati En-
qttrer processes to be democratic paper in
politics. 1t has long been known to be such
only in name, by readers who have without
any care, observed its teachings and drift And
because it assumes to be democratic, repub-
lican papers quote it as such, and proclaim its
utterances as the pure democratic gospel-un-
dertake TO hold the party responsible for it
and thus does the party and its principles more
harm than a dozen outspOken republican
papers could do. It's editor-in-chief is one
CATH pronounced and undisguised repub-
lican, except when he is writing for and edit
ing prOfessedly democratic papers-like the
Enquirer.
If any one would be satisfied of its true char
acter-and there are many, no doubt, who have
accepted it as democratic paper, who have
not carefully and steadily read it--Iet such
take that paper of Jan. 8, and read Gath's dia-
tribe on TIE tariff. In this article, and going
back 10 1793 are undertaken to be set forth
the views of Dr. Joseph Priestly-of some one
whom he styles quaker IN politics, who wrote
the memoirs of Priestly, published in London.
Following these, he gives the name of Thomas
Cooper, who is styled free trade lecturer in
John c. Calhoun derived his free trade opinions
which finally eliminated in notification. Hav-
ing set forth all the blood and thunder possible
connected with these free trade opinions in the
PARKWAY times he comes down to modern
days with this utterance:
The result of all this system of agitation against
the national veal was the insane rebellion OF 1861,
which, destroying the lower Of the youth of the
country, brought the whole land 10 nationality ana
common sense and now the nullihers the political
economists and the secessionists again at work,
and have got the Innocent Mr. Cleveland, who
merely discovered these things day before yesterday,
harnessed to their car.
And again.
There was a great man named John Tyler good
while before Grover Cleveland He thought exactly
the same. Put them into opposite ends Of the
scale, and Cleveland may outweigh Tyler by the
flesh on the neck
| can not follow this further From the
above extracts, the animus is quite apparent.
The whole production of two columns, is SIM
ply infamous. And all this in a professedIy
democratic paper, and given as the position of
Mr. Cleveland and of the democratic party of
to-day. as 70 the que stion of reformation of the
present tariff law. Ii the Enquirer wants to
publish such infamous utterances, and attribute
them to the democratic party, "in the name of
all the gods at once let il do a republican,
monOpolistic trust combination paper; the or
| gan OF the milionares and plunderers of
American wages and laborers.
CORRESPONDENT.
Greensburg, Ind, jar. :.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16

those in his message two years ago. We
hope to see the policy he advocates adopted
in Indiana at an early day.
Upon the all important question of
election reform the governor speaks with
no uncertain sound. His m essage should
be carefully read by every Indianian who
is interested-as every good Indianian is
in the growth and welfare of the state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
cHAsE,s INAUGURAL.
1t Was Very Brief and Sufficient For All
Purposes.


Purposes.
Lieut-.Gov. Chase's inaugural, which
was very brief. was as follows:
HONORABLE SENATORS AND REPRESENTA-
TTVEs-Through the suirages of a majority Of
the people or our great commonwealth, | have
been called TO occupy the high and honorable
station. that of lieuteuant-governor of Indiana
No one of all my illustri0uS predecessors has
ever felt more keenly the responsibility resting
upon him as a servant of the peOple-nOr has
It been in his power 10 appreciate more highly
the distinguished honor conferred. NV respect.
my reverence, for the constitution and laws of
our state shall be unquestioned by MY con.
stituency. Ii shall be the constant aim and
most earnest desire to discharge the duties Of
the Office upon which / am entering so that
there may be no loss OF confidence on your
part OF our sovereign, the people of our be.
loved state. From you ] invoke that fraternal
kindness and charity which / know | shall in
my weakness need and upon you and the peo-
pie whom you represent the blessings CT Al
mighty God.
am ready for duty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
A Good BEGINNING.

The selection OF Mason J. NIBLACK of
Knox county for speaker of the house is
an admirable one in every respect. Mr..
NIBLAcK is the worthy son of an illus
trious sire. He bears name that has
been Justly honored for many years by
the democracy of Indiana. He is young
man OF fine ability and unblemished char
acter, thoroughly imbued with the spirit
OF progress and reform which dominates
his party in the state and nation, and in
every way well equipped for the important
duties that have been imposed upon him.
The selection OF Mr.. GREEN SMITH as
secretary of the senate was a deserved
compliment to a good democrat. Mr..
SMITH has rendered his party important
services, and is, besides. a gentleman of
exceptional qualifications for the post to
which he has been assigned. He will
make an efficient and popular secretary.
The other offices in the gift of the two
houses were filled with capable and
worthy men. 1t is pleasant to note that
the several contests, though spirited, were
conducted without acrimony, the utmost
courtesy and good feeling prevailing
throughout, and the results being promptly
and cheerfully acquiesced in by the unsuc-
cessiuI aspirants.
A good beginning has been made.
Both houses are well differed, and the
prospects for an active and fruitful ses-
sion are most suspicious. The people of
Indiana are expecting a good deal from
this legislature, and we believe they will
not be disappointed.
Now for b1sineSsf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

DEMOCRATIC EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The annual me, ting OF the Democratic
State Editorial association will be held in
the Hendricks club room. indianapolis,
on Thursday, Jan. 81, beginning at II
O'Clock. The business of the meeting will
be the election Of officers for 1889 and the
discussion of subjects calculated to
strengthen the democratic party and for
thy its press in Indiana. 1t is hoped that
every democratic editor in the state will
be present at this meeting.
10. HENDERSON, Kokomo Dispatch,
First Vice President.
ROYAL E. PURCELL, Vincennes Sun,
Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-01-16
Now for business!

Gov. GRAY, in his message, recommends
the creation of the office of state boiler in
spectOr. There seems to be no end to the
multiplication of offices under the state
and national governments. and all prop
ositions looking to an increase of official
ism should be carefully scrutinized. That
the establishment of a system of boiler in
spection in Indiana would result in great
saving of life and property, however, there
can be little doubt, ii the statistics pre-
scented at the convention of boiler inspec-
tors at Pittsburg last November are accu-
rate. According to these statistics, over
1000 lives were lost in the United States
during the last fifteen years, and
over 400 persons were injured by
boiler explosions. while property to
the value of many millions was destroyed.
That most of this loss of life and property
can be prevented by a rigid system of
boiler inspection is indicated by figures
given in the report of the L. S. supervis-
ing inspector-general of steamboats, for
1882 1t is stated in this document that
during the year preceding the enactment
of the L. S. steamboat law one life was
lost out of every 5,7l4 passengers carried,
while the statistics for 1882 show that the
loss of Life was only one out of ], 726, S27
passengers carried