davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
THE MEMOIRS OF THE POPE.
An American Firm to Publish Them
Written in Latin and to be Trans
lated Into all Lsnguages-Out in 1887.
From the Mem York Tribune.


From the Mem York Tribune.
The enormous sale of the personal me-
moirs Of Gen. Grant has naturally at
tracted great attention. Political, social,
literary and military heroes all over the
world may be expected TO blossom out
into autobiography on the slightest en-
couragement But different walk in
life from those enumerated is TO be repre-
scented by the next autobiography. The
very crown and eapst0ne Of the greatest
of priesthOods, the man whom a large
part OF the WORLDS population regards as
Christ's vicar on earth, the successor Of
st. Peter the 3lnfallible, the Pope will
write the History OF his life. podT lo
For some, gpe a correspondence has
been in progress between the dtm, and the
Papal6scretary at Rome, aud the lego
tiatiOns have now reached an advanced
stageY lbeeXperlence when the Anlar4
icaif firm has had In translating, securing
copyrights and pushing the sale OF the
Grant memoirs IN almost every civilized
country mas lifted them to undertake the
task. The book will, Of course, be trans
lated into every language spoken by Chris
tian people, and.Jhe sale will be enormous.
Every Roman Catholic priest will be glad
70 act as a subscription solicitor, and ev-
cry Bishop as a general agent with no
heavy per centages TO be taken out Of the
grand sum total that the Roman Catholic
world will pay Tor such work. The
enormous total realized VIII, doubtless
be applied to the cause Of extending and
sustaining the church, for Leo XIII has
never betrayed any inclination 10 aceu-
mulate money for his own uses or 10 pam
per himself in any way.
Every good Catholic will OF course want
a copy OF this book, whether he or she can
read or not. No pressure Of saceTdOtal
power will be necessary 10 ronder It's dis
seminati0n wider than that Of any other
book published In this century. Rich
church members will gladly pay large
prices for deliberately bound and illus
trated copies and there will be such an
outflow from the pockets Of the faithful as
will dwarf the accumulations Of Peters
pence for many previous years. The wis
dom Of publishing the book ia America is
evident, tor here are the great reading
masses OF the Catholic church, aud many
OF other faiths VINO would have sufficient
money and curiosity 10 buy the book. The
undertaking Of publishing II aud spread
ing IL all over the world is a stupendOus
one, but American enterprise and energy
can put it through on time II anything
can. II a score Of binding establishments
were kept busy with the 100000 copies Of
Grants book the handling OF the millions
OF volumes that this work would require
Will strain their resources 10 the utmost.
THERE IL trouble IN Berlin because the
latest pattern in repeating-rifies adopted IN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

CUTICURA REMEDHss are sold every wheres
Price: CUTICuRA, Soc; REsoLvENTs 81 SoARa
2bc. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
TTOHING. sCALY. PTMPLY.

For the last year have had a species of
itching, scaly, and pimply humors on my fare'
TO which have applied great many methods
of treatment without success, and which WIS
speedily and entirely cured by CuTIcURA-
MRS. ISAAC PHELRS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

JOHN W. MACKAY, the bonanza millionaire,
declares that rmOney II an accident" Per-
haps II iB. Stlll, IL II an accident which a
man can generally insure himself against BY
entering journalism. PhtfGdciDhiG Pres.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

Mild. soothing, aud healing 10 DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

~ SHARP AND SHOOTING PAINS
SsS&At that seem 10 cut Throughout Ikea
a ~ Nkntfe, ane instantly relieved by,
NN~SZ placing a CUTWURA ANTI AIM
| Wa PLASTER over the spot where tins
S~SIkM pain originates. Elegant, original
and infallbe. 25c.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

UffEC Instant rollof finai cure in ten
EhALNs daya and never follirns. No purge,
no saltNs n0 nuppnItofy. SUFFERED wifi learn
Or q slHn3io romodr free. ~ nddrefsinr q. , /.
MASON. I8 Atslnu elfcGl. sew York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

THERE Is trouble IN Berlin because the
latest pattern in repeating -rines adopted In
the German army has been surreptitoualy
conveyed 70 the French government. The
evidence goes 70 show that saxon officer IL
the guilty party, aud it win 20 hard with him
n he Is caught. This ~ one OF the little dihi-
culties inscpaFable from tho kind Of in
tremched caHnp business now being done By
tue principal nations Of Europe. Pending u
renewal OF The lighting the several govern
ments piffor one an0ther's military eccrcta
inventions. pisns Of fortrcsoes. &C.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

nNAMPLES. Blackheads, Skin Blen1ishess
w and Baby Humors use CUTfcURA
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15

Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-15
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA PUT IN TYPE.

Piano ManufactOry on the Tapis at
Atlanta-The Death of Child at Au-
gusta Finally Pronounced the Result
of Murder-The Tax Digest OF 1856 at
Augusta.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11

consisting of Messrs. Campbell, Vanish,
E. r. Bryant, Lawton, Durkee, Starkey,
Martin, Wilgus. Bole, Berlandi. Wood.
Wilde, Mcdonnell, Bell, Mcnamara and
President Lewis. This committee met
after the union adjourned and talked the
matter over. President Lewis thoughtsthe
vicinity of the State street depot might be
proposed. Ice would be handy to get, and
the view could not be surpassed. A. M.
Lawton suggested that it would be Il
good idea to take up about $4,000
worth of stock, to give the
union some voice in the association. The
State street hill, he suggests, would make
a good tohoggan slide. The committee de-
cided TO hold meeting at Paul Martins
Office at 1 p. H., Monday, previous to con-
ferring with the Ice Carnival association.
What inducements and advantages the
Sixth ward can offer will then be fully
canvassed.
The proposed electric light on Prospect
Terrace was considered by the union.
President Lewis stated that Russell
Baker, superintendent of the Fuller Electric
Light company, mad made proposition 10
furnish light upon Prospect Terrace If
the citizens would provide mast. Lights
could be hung anywhere in the streets If the
property owners would furnish poles. The
special committee on electric lights was
given more time 10 make a more definite
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Pau. Mart,n,. Kick.

The whizz and whirr of the telephone bell
yesterday afternoon attracted the attention
of GLOBE reporter who was busy with
political probabilities.
Noting down the phone, he yelled
''helloI"
''Say, is that the GLOBE editorial room?''
came the reply.
Yes" was the answer.
'Well, I'm Paul Martin, and say, l wish
you would state in the GLOBE tomorrow
morning that / want Fuller 10 let me alone
and not drag my name into bis political
schemes. I'm u friend of Mr. Kelly and of
Mt. Fuller, but don't want anything to do
with politics. I'm paying special attention
to building houses aud selling real estate,
and I'm not in politics at all
you are a delegate to the convention.
aren't your"
Yes, but withdraw. / wont act and I
want you to emphasize that. If they've got
any fighting to do, they must do it among
themselves; [ don't want any of it in mine. -
''Are you an Ames MANI"
80, he
"HeIlo, Hello, Hello!'
i'Git of er there, central"
Hello, Martini
''Hellov'
'4How about Ames?''
so, he'll do / suppose but I'm for the man
that the convention dominates. I'm espe-
cially Paul Martin man, first, last and all
the time. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Wa ants Oid.Time Methods.

To the Editor of the Globe:
The Democracy of this section of the state
feel little uneasy about the dissensions in
our ranks in St. Paul and other localities. To
win in November we need the active efforts Of
every man in the party. We cannot spare
either Donnelly, Doran, Kelly or any of their
friends. At the request of many Leading
Democrats Kelly and Doran consented to re-
ceive applications for appointments and re-
commend those which in their judgment had
the most merit. This was very delicate
position, but the Democrats here think they
discharged their duty honestly and conscien-
tiously. No two men would have made less
enemies. But power of this nature in the
hands of one man or any number of men, is
likely to beget jealousies and dissatisfaction.
Why not, then, return to the old Democratic
practice of allowing every man an equal
chance in the race for Office. Let any man
who may choose to do so make his application
direct to the proper department. Let his pc
ttiOn be signed by as many Democrats,
whether in or out Of Office, as he can obtain.
And then place the responsibility of the ap-
pointment where it properly belongs-with
the executive or proper department. All
good Democrats will then feel satisfied what
ever may be the outcome. When the conven-
ton meets give Kelly and Doran their due,
and then return to the old-tme method.
For OLD TIMES.
OWatOnna Sept g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11

Rice, of Zumbrota, T. Fl. Barrett, of Herman,
and Erick Olson, OF Sherburne, delegates to
represent Minnesota at the national agricul-
turei mud dairy convention, to be held at
Philadelphia, Sept IA and To-
To-day is st. Paul day at the Minneapolis
exposition and every one should attend. The
Manitoba railway will run special evening
train from the union depot ut 1870 directly to
the Exposition building and returning at
1O:I5. This is in addition to regular trains.
Theodore Harrison has brought suit against
Patrick Butler, to quiet title on farm In
White Bear, formerly owned by Michael
Schroepper. The complaint alleges that
plaintiff had a deed to the property, but
another deed was made to defendant and re-
corded before plain tiff's was
ernmeut who intend visiting the Minneapolis
Industrial exposition to-day, in compliance
with the invitation are requested to call at
the MAYORS Office between 10 and IL o'clock
this morning and receive badges. A special
car will be reserved on the 1880 train on
the Manitoba railroad for those wearing
badges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
S2S.550
Lake Tahoe.

So many reports are spread about con-
corning the depth of this wondrous sheet of
water that but few really know which to
accept. Some reports go to show that no
soundings were ever obtained in the center
of the lake. and others that the greatest
depth is 300 feet. The following, ascer-
tanned from John Mckinney, one Of the
oldest residents of the lake shore. and who
assisted in taking the sOundlngS, may prove
interesting to the general public:
Fifteen miles of the lake on the state line
averages 1, 400 feet. The center of the line
is /, 800 feet deep. Three hundred yards
from the month of Emerald bay the water
is 790 feet deep, and four miles east thereof
the soundings are l, 400 feet. At Rubicon
rock, 800 feet from shore, the water is $50
feet deep, and four miles out. easterly, it
reaches !, 400. At Sugar Pine point, one
half mile south. the depth is RIO feet, and
four miles out, pitching to the north, 1900
feet. Half a mile from IdleWld the depth
is $50 feet, and six miles out 1925 feet.
At Saxton's old mill, near Tahoe City, 772
feet of water is found one-quarter of a mile
from the shore, and five miles east by north,
1,603 feet is reached AT Observatory
point. One-Quarter OF mile northeast from
Tahoe City, soundings are 1, 800 feet, and
four miles east |, $40. -Four miles south of
Hot Springs 1.645 feet, the greatest depth
in the lake, is found. Blue water in any
part of the lake averages 1900 feet.
Thetemperature OF the lake water at 500
feet is found to be AZ degrees; att, 500 feet,
3915: at the surface, in winter time. the
temperature is a, and in deep water, dur
ing the summer, IS degrees.
The above will doubtless attract both in
terest and comment, but, coming from the
source it does. must be entitled to consider
alton. The theory of Mr.. Mckinney as 90
the original formation of the lake is that it
occurred in the glacial period. and not from
volcanic action, and if space permitted his
opinions OH the subject would be given at
this time, but it is certain that the bottom
of the lake is riven, as are the surrounding
mountains, into chasms and ravines, leav-
ing plateaus that extend for miles. as do
other valleys or land. Could the water DE
drained from the lake the bottom would be
several hundred fact lower than Carson
valley, which valley was undoubtedly
caused by the same operation as the lake,
and was itself an inland sea or fresh water
lake.
A deal of sound sense and deep study is
evidenced by Mr.. MeKinney's theories and
argument. and it would be much to the
benefit of science if they could be pub
lished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
THIRD STREET BRIDG e.
Bids for the Approaches Before the
Board of Public WOrks--SuMm 6
Avenue Paving.

Bids for the Approaches Before the
Board of Public WOrks--Summi
Avenue Paving.
Objections to the assessment for paving
Summit avenue were read at meeting OF
the board of public works last night from
j. B. Bend, The reasons given were that
the property was not assessed according to
the frontage on the street. President Bar
rett said undoubtedly Mr.. Bend was labor
ing under delusion, as the assessments
were not made on the frontage of the prop
erty on the streets or the valuation, but on
the benefits. The objections were filed and
the assessment rolls confirmed. Bids
for building the approaches to the
Third street bridge were opened. The
approach, on the west end, which begins at
Locust street, is to have an iron trestie, and
the east one, which commences at Com
mercial street wooden one. The bids
were as follows: S. p. Folsom. $3S, 969;
Morse Bridge company, S38, 500; Michael
O'Toole. S44, 61O: Keeper Il Riddell. S36,
79S; Horace E. Horton. $33, 900; f. l..
Balsh, S32. 915.5 so. The bids were referred
to the city engineer and city attorney, who
will report at the meeting to be held on
Monday next, when the contract will be
awarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
NOTES FisoM SMELLING.

Mrs. Col. Perrin, son and daughters, are
visiting the National park.
Mrs Capt. Sanborn and daughters, who
have been the guests of Capt. and Mrs.
Shoers for ten days returned to Fort SisSe-
ton, Dak., on Thursday.
The Misses Mason, daughters of Inspector
General Mason, of the department. of Dakota,
leave next week for Rochester, N. Y, where
they are attending school.
Norris Vincent, sou of Gen. Vincent adiu-
tant general Of the department of Dakota
will leave the first of next week for Phladel-
phia, where he will prosecute his medical
studies.
Col. James NJ. Moore. chief quartermaster
of the department of Dakota, returned
to-day from Fort Buford, Oak, where be has
been on official business. The colonel had
some fine sport hunting.
Chaplain Muliens, of the Twenty-flfth
infantry, and family leave next week for St.
Louis. Mo-. their future home. Chaplain
AnlenS was recommended for retirement
some months ago, and goes on a leave of
absence to await that event.
The death OF Col. Hunt, of the Fourteenth
infantry, insures the promotion of Lieut.. A.
J. Sweet, of the Twenty-ffth infantry, to a
captaincy next month. Capt. Vapyalza, OF
the Twenty-fifth infantry, stationed at Fort
Meade OAK, now being the senior captain Of
infantry, will be promoted next month, which
in turn will promote Lieut.. Sweet, of Fort
Smelling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Gt.0EsUl, ES.

The street inspectors will be paid their
usual stipend today.
John Dowlan sued P. R. Mcdonnell yester-
day to recover S770. 81, due CD several promis-
sorry notes.
The route of the Grand avenue cable line
will be viewed by the committee on streets
this morning.
meeting will be held by the board of
pharmacy in the caucus room ut the capitol
at 10 a. N. Tuesday.
In the police court yesterday, Peter Mergles
was charged with stealing 50 cents worth OF
wood from Mrs. FiaYen.
The state board of corrections and charities
will hold It's annual meeting at the state cap
itol on Wednesday next at 10 a. IN.
Assistant State Superintendent Pendergast
saws the Milwaukee railroad will be completed
from Glencoe to Hutchinson and cars running
to-day.
Albert G. German, held for trial for violating
the internal revenue laws at Hanley, Yellow
Mediciue county, gave bail yesterday and was
released.
Hoo ley's minstrels will play weeks en-
gagement at the Seventh street dime museum
mex week. The company is said to be an ex-
cellent one.
Burt Nally and John Kelly were arrested
last night for stealing a gripsack and q suit
of clothes from the Little Ryan saloon on
Robert street.
Thomas M. Beckham, grocer at 9s2 East
Seventh street. made voluntary assignment
yesterday to William Z. Dover, for the benefit
of his creditors.
Reported at the health Office yesterday:
Diphtheria at 101 Custer street, S96 Randolph
and 9l5 Point Douglas street; births 4,
deaths 2, and marriages 8.
Third street will be illuminated for the last
time this evening. Band concerts will be
given at Rice park and at the corners of Rob-
ert and Cedar streeIs, on Third.
Clarence O'Donneil was arrested yesterday
afternoon, charged with 'robbing Michael
O'Neal of S1l. O'Neal was locked up to be
on hand this morning as witness.
Internal Revenue Agent G.. Jaeger ex-
amined the condition of the st. Paul office
Yesterday, according to The quarterly GUS
tom, and found everything to his satisfac-
tiOn
Gov. Hubbard yesterday appointed W. @.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
PERSONALS.

John D. GLASS; of Mason City, Ia, is at the
Merchants.
H. Lewis, of Crookston, is guest at the
Merchants.
f. F. Branham, of Ritchfeld, is registered
at the Merchants.
G.. W. Sprague, of Prosper, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
L.. B. Durstine, wife and daughter, OF
jamestown, OAK, are at the Clarendon.
Arthitect Burlington viewed the work of re-
pairing at the state capitol yesterday MORN
ing.
Senator Severance, of Mantorville, and j.
N. Seares, of saltwater, were callers at the
capitol yesterday.
Mrs. I. d. Baldwin and Miss Juanita Bald
win, wife and daughter of Col. Baldwin, OF
Fort To1ten. Dak., are at the Clarendon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Cheap Excursion to Boston

And return for the Odd Fellows convention
via the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. Paul
railway, and choice OF routes east of Chi
cage. Fare for the round trip only $25. so,
which is much less than half fare, and the
lowest rate ever made between those points.
These tickets Will be sold on Sept. Is, 16
and II, and will be good to return to Oct
5. For further particulars apply to the
ticket agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee &5
st. Paul railway, in st. Paul and Minneap-
oils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11

office at the state capitol. One of the SAM
Piles is fresh butterine, manufactured
Aug. 1, 1886, by Armour g. Co., Chicago"
and it is already beginning to show the dis
coloriug effects of the nitric acid, caustic
soda and buttric ether. The oldest sample
gives an idea of what the ''neuter oiP' is
made of, in the dirty-looking grease. Mr..
Howard says that with the advent of the
cooler weather, butterine begins to be
brought into ST. Paul In large quantities,
and frequently without brand, although the
law of Minnesota is more stringent than
the national one, as regards branding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
scared a fhfghwayman.

AS DR.. James Darling, of West st. Paul,
was returning from call late Thursday
night, and was walking around the corner
of Dakota avenue in company with his
wife, three footpads followed him. Mrs.
Darling noticed that one of them nearest
the doctor had a slungshot ready, and was
only waiting for pal in the rear to close
up. The doctors attention was called.
He laid his hand upon his revolver, and
this move scared the would be highwaymen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
wafer Eoard DoInps

At meeting of the water board. held
yesterday, contracts for furnishing twenty
tons of lead pipe and fifteen tons of pig
lead were awarded to II. B. Rugg and
Rogers. Willis 81 Co. The lead pipe was
furnished for $3.50 per cwt. and the pig
lead for S4.72. Bills to the amount of
SS91.04 were allowed and the proper officers
instructed to negotiate a loan of S25, 900 to
pay interest due October 1st The invita-
ton of the Minneapolis exposition managers
to attend the Exposition to-day was ac-
cepted. 1t was also decided to lay mains
on Carroll and Victoria streets as far as the
Catholic orphan asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
Glenn Disc h arged.

w. J. Glenn, arrested Thursday for
completely in the Minneapolis postoffice
robbery. was discharged yesterday by Com
missioner Car doZa, as there was not suffi-
eent evidence to held him. He was ar
rested on telegram from the post0ffice in
spectors because his name was found mixed
up in the correspondence in their posses
sion. The postoffice inspectors did not
come to st. Paul to testify against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
He WAS CrueIto Her.

Mary A. Douglass has sued her husband,
Charles Douglass, for divorce. The plain
tiff alleges that she married defendant in
1888, and since that time had been the
main support of herself and his two chill
dren by his first wife. She says that he
treated her in cruel and inhuman man
ner and threatened her life, so that she had
to flee to save herself, and has since been
afraid of him. The answer in the case has
not been filed, but reply to the answer
denies a counter charge of adultery and
cruel treatment of defendants children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
A Gibbs and Gilman Deal.

Olaf Olson, member of the executive
committee of the Farmers alliance, said
yesterday that he thought the alliance was
making little fight ON the gubernatorial
candidates, but was laying the wires to elect
representatives to the legislature. He said
that a majority of the house would be
farmers. When asked what would be the
special object in sending farmers, he said
to see thai the railroad law was enforced.
He said that the present commission had
not enforced the laws to the satisfac-
ton of the farmers. and said
that Gen. Becker, he believed, was
the only one of the board who really
had the interest of the farmer at heart Mr..
Olson said that he believed there was
deal between Gilman and Gibbs to give the
latter the second place on the Republican
state ticket He said that President Sprague,
of the Farmers alliance. would fight for
Gilman until he saw that he could not be
nominated, and then join the rest of his
brethren for the best man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-11
An Abused Husband.

Valentine j. Schwarz brought suit for
divorce yesterday against his wife. Maggie
c. Sehwarz, alleging cruel and inhum an
treatment, adultery, willful destruction Of
her unborn offspring, and that she caused
him to be arrested and confined in loath-
some dungeons. Some time ago suit was
brought by Mrs. Schwarz for divorce, the
action having been dismissed recently.