Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-04
a W0NnROuS PAPER.
Yesterdays Dispatch, With n Few Of Irs
More Brilliant Features.


More Brilliant Features.
Sustained, all-round excellence Is . very diff
ferent thing from occasional, spasmodic brill
fancy. If many Of the journals and periodicals
throughout the country are accredited with the
latter, The DISPATCH can confidently lay claim
to the former, and superior quality.
Week after week THE DISPATCH comes forth
from the press with some new Improvement
some added 1uster. But it never recedes one
inch from the standard of quality it has SO long
and so successfully upheld Last weeks splen-
did 2O-page edition Of THE DISPATCH was a
gem among journals. News from .'Greenland's
icy mountains to India's coral strands' lirera-
ture Of the brightest and raciest description;
gossip on music, art, society and the military;
together with wit and wisdom culled with low
ing fingers from the luxuriant garden Of Amer
ican thought-these formed few of the special
excellencies of this remarkable sheet
The grand reception of Germany's young
Kaiser by the sublime Porte is described at
length on the first page among the telegraphic
news. The London LORD Mayors show keeps
all tongues a-wagging across the Atlantic
The Cronin case still goes on. and evidence
has been produced which convicts Martin
Burke. The Bigler-Boyer contest for State
Treasurer fast nears consummation. The Re-
publicans claim large majority for Boyer.
Mrs. Schenley has given 800 acres Of her Mt.
Airy property to Pittsburg for public park.
The close of the Ohio campaign proves indie
scribably exciting. Both Foraker and Camp
bell claim big majorities. A bloody fight was
waged between the supporters of the law in
Kentucky and Howard, the outlaw, in which
Howard's party was defeated. North ana
South DAKOTA were formally admitted into the
Union by the President Two New York
seboolma'ams are charged with stealing the
affections of another woman's husband. A YER
dict OF murder in the second degree was rendered
against Lee, in the hatcher case. The Demo
Gratis are looking for a leader in the next
House. The Hoosick Falls Catholics are
greatly stirred up over the removal of theirla
pastor. A terrible incline accident occurred
at Gooseberry station, on the B. & o. R R., by
which several people were injured, some per-
haps fatally.
Interviews with leading citizens on the CON-
ing visit of the members of the Pan-American
Congress showed how Pittsburg expects to be
benefited thereby. A DISPATCH reporter had
an interesting talk with DIR. SIade, the noted
5piritualistic medium. Local politics are live
1y. Leaders on both sides are confident of sue
cess. The body of Miss Jennie Pau1son is re-
ported to have been found at Johnstown.
A review of sports and legal opinions con-
eerning the League contract, with the usual
news and gossip, filled the seventh page.
III.
The second and third parts as usual were
filed with choice literary productions L. E
Stofiel contributed romantic story Of rose.
A. NJ. II. wrote of sailors as athletes. Knicker-
booker described an English fair Underi the
heading "A Great Authoress" an account Of
the life and works of Harriet Beeeher Stowe
was given. An interesting paper from the pen Of
N. Louis Pasteur treated Of the disease known
as hydrophobia and its cure. NJ NJ. con-
tributed . sketch that will interest
all who have paid attention to the sub
ject of philately. Rev. George Hodges
wrote OF Sabbath observance A Wash
ington correspondent sketehed the growth
Of Catholicism in America during the
past century Baron Won NJ. gave a graphic
picture of boar hunt in Germany. Frank
Carpenter described the methods used by
BARRIERS Of various lands. Prof. Georg Ehers'
story Of Joshua" was continued.
A. Oakley Halls story, Vengeance" was q
pleasing romance with an ingenious plot
Ernest n. Heinrichs also contributed one Of
his. delightful fairy tales. T. ]. Fitzgerald
wrote of Women as LaWyers." DR.. jackson
furnished paper treating Of the adulteration
0f coffee. Buffalo Bill detailed the experiences
of cowboy in Paris, and Oliver Optic told
stories Of adventure. Other entertaining papers
we're from the pens Of Bessie BrambIe R. W.
Shoppel, Shirley Dare, Clara Belle, E. Lynn
Linton, "a Clergyman" and otherz