davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
REVISE THE SCHEDULE.
A Pointer to the Northwestern League
Teams Regarding the Saving Of
Travelling Expenses,
The Eau Claire Team to Play in st. Paul
To-day and That of Oshkosh
in Minneapolis.
Record of St. Paul Team Cleveland
and Duryea Lead at Batting
and Fielding.
Detroit, Chicago, Ph1ladeIph1a ana
Kansas City the winners In the
National League.
The scncdule Needs Attention.

The rainy weather is seriously interfering
with the Northwestern league schedule,
and to save a large outlay for extra travel
ing expenses the managers should get to-
gether at once and revise the schedule.
For instance, the Milwaukee club is now
in Duluth and should be allowed to remain
there until its games are played, the other
Wisconsin clubs in the meantime being
able to play off postponed games in st.
Paul and Minneapolis There is no use of
the Badger State clubs going home until
they have completed their quota of games
in Minnesota. We have prepared sched-
ule below which would probably work
pretty satisfactorily. The dates are many
of them the same as on the old schedule,
the main difference being the dropping of
the Minnesota clubs games scheduled for
Wisconsin the latter part OF this week.
For instance, st. Paul would not go to
Milwaukee on Saturday, as per schedule,
but would play at home, going first to Osh-
kosh on Tuesday, and playing the Milwau-
kee games on Wednesday and Thursday OF
the following week. By this arrangement
no games are scheduled for next Monday,
thus giving an open date for the playing off
of any games that may be prevented by
rain. We offer this schedule as simple
suggestion in the interest of economy:
Wednesday, Sept. S.-Milwaukee at Du-
luth. Eau Claire at st. Paul and Oshkosh at
Minneapolis
Thursday, Sept milwaukee at Duluth,
Oshkosh at st. Paul and Eau Claire at Mime
apolis.
Friday, Sept. 1O-Milwaukee at St. Paul.
Saturday. Sept. 11-Eau Claire at Mime
apolis, Oshkosh at Duluth and Milwaukeeiat
st. Paul.
Sunday, Sept. 12-Milwaukee at Minneapo-
lis and Oshkosh at Duluth.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. IA and 10
st. Paul at Oshkosh Minneapolis at Milwau-
kee and Duluth at Eau Claire.
Thursday, Sept. 16-MinneapoliS at Mil
waukee.
Friday, Sept. list. Paul at Eau Claire
and Minneapolis at Oshkosh.
Saturday, Sept. 1S-St. Paul at Eau Claire,
Minneapolis at Oshkosh and Duluth at Mil
waukee.
Sunday, Sept. 19-Duluth at Milwaukee.
Monday, Sept. 20-St. Paul at Eau Claire
and Minneapolis at Oshkosh.
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. % and %
st. Paul at Milwaukee, Minneapolis at Eau
Claire and Duluth at Oshkosh.
Friday, Sept. 24-Milwaukee at Eau Claire.
Saturday Sept. 25-Milwaukee at Eau
Claire and Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Sunday. Sept. 26-St. Paul at Minneapolis.
Monday, Sept. 81 Eau Claire at Oshkosh
Tuesday, Sept. 2S-Eau Claire at Oshkosh
and Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Wednesday, Sept. 29-Oshkosh at Eau Claire
and st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Thursday, Sept. 30-Oshkosh at Eau Claire
and Minneapolis at Duluth.
Friday, Oct. 1-Osbkosh at Eau Claire and
Minneapolis at Duluth
Saturday, Oct. 2-Oshkosh at Eau Claire
and st. PAM at Duluth.
Sunday, Oct. 3-St. Paul at Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Detroit .........1 0 1 l l 0 D 81
XaShinCtOn o @ @ O O @ O d
PHILADELPHIA 1, ST. Louis O.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. THE Maroons
Outbatted and Outfelded Philadelphia to-
day, but were shut out by score of 1 to 0.
The score should have been tie in the
seventh inning. when Glascock reached
first on scratch hit, went to second on a
sacrifice and really scored on Denny's clean
drive to center, which Andrews felded to
the plate, but Glascock by fine side beat
the ball. The umpire, however, decided
differently. Kirby and Casey pitched
finely. but four hits being made off the
former. Score:
St. Louis ....O 0 0 0 0 0-(
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit, Casey; total bases on hits, St
Louis IL, Philadelphia 8; struck out by Kirby
2, by Casey 8; stolen bases, Denny, Myers
Andrews and Fogarty; bases on called balls
off Kirby A. passed balls, Mcclure 2; wild
pitches, none; base hits, st. Louis 7, Phila
delpha 4; errors, st. Louis 5, Philadelphia z
umpire. Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
TAXPAYERS, ASSOCIATION.
Secretary Mason Gives out Re-
port COvsrisg the e Eighteen Months
of the Existence OF the Associa-

Secretary Mason Gives out q He
port COVsriSg the Fig hteen WI Onihs
of the Existence OF the Assocla-
tion.
Five members of the Taxpayers associa-
ton entered the hall of the chamber of eom-
merce last night, and of course no meeting
was held. Secretary Mason, however, has
canvassed the 116 ballots sent to him for
the selection of twelve gentlemen out Of
thirty-six nominated for an executive COM
mittee for the ensuing year. The vote cast
for the twelve successful candidates was:
w. T. Davidson, go; John S. Prince. 80;
Charles E. Flandrau, 50; d. w. Ingersoll,
rs; H. S. Fairchild, ~; Gen. r. W. john
SOIL, 90; DR.. C. II. Bosrdman, SO; Gustav
WilIius, So; Dr. S. ID. Flagg, 81; ID. ID.
Merrill, 81; w. r. Merriam, SO; X. T.
Lewis, 4S. The others of the thirty-siX
names ran from 7 to 46 each.
According to the seeretary's report, which
will be submitted at the next meeting of the
committee, the association commenced
March 16, 1885, with eighty names on the
list, and it now numbers l, 455, while in adj
dition to this there are 600 members elected
who have not yet decided upon whether
they would come in or not. During the
past eighteen months eleven members have
died, their names being: Thomas j. Bar
ney, P. P. Flynn, Robert Holder, Dr.. j.
Jones, Gen. k. n. MeLaren, Joseph
Robert, Dr. John Steele, W. A. Culbertson,
Dr. James Davenport, j. w. Yandes and b.
G. Howes.
Receipts have been S30S, and eXpendi-
lures S211.3 IS, leaving balance of S96.65.
In his general remarks Mr.. Mason sug-
gests that the council having promised to
appoint financial committee to confer
with committee OF the association Oh the
proposition to make Is mills on the dollar
the rate of taxation, and inasmuch as the
council failed to keep It's promise that they
be dealt with according to one of its by
laws, viz: Not to be voted for by members
of the association when they run again for
office. He recommends that for the coming
year the rate of.taxation be reduced to IL
mills.
Mr.. Mason is Of the opinion that the as
ISOLATION can be made 1000 strong, and he
thinks every member ought to vote with
the association on all public matters, else
sever his connection from the association.
The members present last night complained
of the lack of interest the members showed
in the meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
HE TOOK THE WHEAT.
BGst the Supreme Court Sustained
the Man who Brought Suit to Re

Bat the Supreme Court Sustained
the Man who Brought Suit to Re.
cover.
George Wetherell with his brother, Rus
sell, of " adena county. in May, 1888, was
i'm straitened circumstances. He gave his
note to Moses Stewart for S1.100 at 10 per
cent. interest, also mortgage on all his
personal property, including some wheat
and two COWS. Mr.. Wetheren claimed at
the time that in this note there was en-
bodied $500 usury. Mr.. Stewart admitted
the usury, but claimed that it amounted to
but 500. Before the note became due Mr..
Stewart went to Mr.. WethereIl's place to
fOreclOse the mortgage and take the prop
erty. Mr.. Wetherell agreed to haul for Mr..
Stewart enough wheat to pay the note.
less the usury. He alleged in court that
he did haul some of it. A notice of fore
closure, however, was made out, but to
save expense of forcble foreclosure the
plaintiff signed writing on the back
of one of these notices which described the
turning over" of the property in question
to Mr.. Stewart. the intention being to avoid
the expense of a forcible foreclosure. Two
nights later Mr. Stewart with twelve Or
fifteen teams went to the premises and
forebIy took away the wheat Mr. Weth-
eFell brought action to recover the wheat so
taken. alleging that it was about five hun
dred and nifty bushels. The defendant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

claimed that be took the wheat under the
agreement. He afterward sold the wheat,
the sale being made under the mortgage.
The balance of the property was subse-
quently taken from Mr.. Wetherell. In the
court below Mr. Wetherell was awarded
damages Stewart appealed. The supreme
court Yesterday sustained the decision OF
this court, the following points of law being
laid down:
THE SYLLABUS.
George Witherell, respondent, VS.. Moses
Stewart Jr, appellant, Judgment Wadena
county,
SylIabus-S. Held chattel mortgage upon
v heat and other personal property belonging
TO W., admitted to be usurious. 1t also con-
tanned a clause authorizing the MORTGAGE to
take possession of the mortgaged property
before 1t became due. A few days before II
matured he procured of S., the mortgagor, q
writing by which the latter, in terms, ''turned
over the property, described i'll the mortgage
10 S. The wheat was not, however, removed
but still remained in the granary OF w. and
under his control. Subsequently ). came to
WIS premises, and without his consent and
against his will, took and carried away the
wheat and thereafter sold the same.
Held, that the mortgage was void and that
the property was not actually applied in pay
ment of the same, through tue constructive
possession obtained under the writing refer
red TO- and that w. was entitled to recover
the value of the wheat taken in an action for
the conversion thereof. Held, also, that the
Judgment in & subsequent action by W. to
recover after property covered by thessame
mortgage, in which the question OF usury
was not raised. was not a bar to this suit
Judgment affirmed. VANDERBURG, j.
ANOTHER DECISION
Seth Abbott, William McCoyne, John H..
Hawkins ct al, appellants, VS.. Dennis L..
Peck and Fannie A. Peck, respondents;
order Hennepin county.
Syllabus-A mortgaged lands to by gov
eminent description, and thereafter caused
the same 10 be surveyed and plated into lots
and blocks, with streets and alleys. Joined in
the plat and dedication, and thereafter, upon
default of the mortgagor, foreclosed and sold
the and in separate blocks, as described on
the plat.
Held, that the sale was not necessarily
void because the premises were not sold III
smaller parcels, or in lots or half blocks.
And when the action to set aside sale Tor
such cause was delayed until after the time
for redemption had expired, and the COM
plant failed to disclose any excuse for sucn
delay, or to set forth facts allowing any
special equities on the part of the plalntlHs,
held that demurrer to the complaint was
properly sustained. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURG, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
PER SON AIS.

H. G. Niblock, Sioux City, is at the Ryan.
W. w. Watson, Winnipeg, is at the Ryan.
Fred f. Huntress, Duluth, is a guest at the
Ryan.
John W. Crooks, Saltwater, is at the Mer-
chants.
Senator S. G. Comstook, Moorhead, is at the
Merchants.
Fl. w. Pratt, Faribault, is guest at the
Merchants.
James Compton, Fergus Falls is a guest at
the Merchants.
Dr. Arthur ]. Gillette will leave to-day for
Montana to be absent for two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Florent and son, of 341 Rice
street, left last evening on a two months visit
to friends in Montreal.
J. Il. Walter, proprietor of the Inter Gee an
hotel, Miles City, is at the Sherman house.
He is accompanied by his family.
William A. Spencer, clerk of the United
States district court, returned home yester-
day after a two months absence, which he
has spent at Little Compton, r. l., enjoying
the benefits of the sea.
Rev. Mr.. Jacques, father of Mrs. H A. Cas-
tie, is guest of Mr. Castles family, at Castle
Ramsey Co. Mr.. Jacques lately returned
from London, England, where he has resided
the past eight years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
GIORULES.

Officer Thomas F. Conroy has resigned and
John Egan appointed
A court house estimate amounting to $685.
900 was paid yesterday.
A Bohemian girl charged william HueGner
with seduction. He was held to the district
court
The forty-fve special policeman appointed
for the fair were paid off and discharged yes
terday.
The Seventh street dime museum drew
large houses yesterday with the melodrama
'Saved from the Flames"
Thomas f. Conroy has resigned his position
on the police force and John Egan has been
appointed to succeed him.
Bernard Gebane was before the court on
Agent Smiths complaint for keeping his
saloon open after midnight.
The highway robbery cases OF Thomas
O'Brien, William McCaferty and Mike O'Brien
were all continued until to-day.
c. S. Armstrong, teamster, had some
difficulty with j. Is. MoOrehead, the livery
man. Officer Phil Gibbons locked him up.
j. II. Nudge, who got into trouble with a
real estate dealer named H. b. Taylor, some
time ago, gave bonds yesterday to keep the
peace.
Oliver r. Clark has brought suit against the
Ohio Coal company for $l,250, the amount
claimed ON contract in remuneration for labor
performed.
Scarlet fever at 90 Eagle street, 215 Spruce
street and "a Iglehert WAS bulletined at the
health Office yesterday. Five births, two
deaths and one marriage were recorded.
A beautiful crazy quilt of silk will be
ratified off at the Merchants tonight, the pro-
ceeds to go to the fund for the aid of cyclone
sufferers at St. Cloud and Sank Rapids. Two
hundred tickets have been sold.
Judge Brill filed decision yesterday grant
ing divorce in the case of Gilbertie d.
Cabanne VS.. Julius X. Cabanne. Judge Brill
also allowed the demurrer to the complaint in
the case of John B. Fish VS.. John s. Wolf, ST.,
ct al.
A young man who called himself George
Day was discovered with bundle of clothes
in mis- possession which L. H. Reynolds of 44f
Cedar street, claimed. Day was arrested,
and when searched, several nippers, punches
of keys and house-breakers' articles were
found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Standing of fhe SD. PauI Team.

The averages of the ST. Paul team are
scarcely so good as month ago. Cleveland
still leads the batting, though Wilmot is
steadily gaining on him. Adams has crept
up from fifth place to third and Jevne from
seventh to fourth. McShannic, the new
third baseman. stands ninth in batting and
tenth in fielding. He has played six games
with the team and creates favorable i'm
preston in the field. The work of Tray at
first has been remarkably fine of late. In
fifteen games but two errors are charged
against him, and one of these was clearly
an error OF Judgment by the umpire. Dur
yea now leads the fielding by single point.
Fitzsimmons coming second, Tray third and
Sage fourth. In the last two games Adams
has done splendid work in right field. Will
mot and Jevne continue to lead the league
in stealing bases. The record is given
below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Knnxas Civ Rostou a i.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. THE Cowboys
fielded perfectly to-day, and, after the fifth
inning, pounded BuffintOn with great
effect Weidman pitched good game,
and Lille and Radford each made a phe
nomenaI catch. The Bostons felded
poorly. Score:
Kansas City. 20 O 0 0 8 0 4 2-1f
Boston. .0 3 Q 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Kansas City 5, Boston 8; two
base hits, Radford, Myers 2, Bassett, Weld
man, Sutton Wise and Radbourne; three
base hits, Rowe, Bassett; passed balls, Dealy
3, Briody l; wild pitches Weidman l, Buff
linton q; umpire, Fulmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Democratic State Convention.

A Delegate Convention of the Democrats of
the State of Minnesota will be held at the Expo
sition Rink, in the city of st. Paul, on TUES
DAY, SEPTEMBER IA, at II O. clock m, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State,
State Auditor, State Treasurer, Attorney
General, Clerk of the Supreme Court and
Three Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court, and for the transaction of such other
business as may be properly brought before
it, The several counties will be entitled to
representation on the basis of one delegate
for each county at large, one delegate for
each $50 Democratic votes and one for each
major fraction thereof cast at the presiden-
tial election of 1884, to be elected under this
call as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Chicago ~. New york II.

CHICAGO, Sept. THE Chicagos de-
feated New York to-day by out-batting
them and by magnificent running. The
visitors had the game up to the eighth in
ming, and the excitement was intense when
the home team pounded out five hits for a
total of eight bases and four runs. The
charmed thirteen runs were made and the
game won. Keefe pitched well for six
innings, and then let down. Flynn and
MOBILE played fine game, and Ryan did
some splendid fielding The fielding of the
visitors was not clever, their errors being
costly. Score:
Chicago. - s o 2 *-19
New York; 3 z 2 @ 8 O Oil
Earned runs, Chicago 8, New York;; home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
4 Beer Famine,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. THE trouble be
tween the striking union brewers and their
former employers has taken an interesting
turn, and the union men find it difficult to
supply the demand for beer, which is not
boycotted by some one. The union has
boycOtted beer made by the firms against
which they are striking, and the latter re-
fuse to sell to the saloons (which sympa-
thize with the strikers. Beer made in other
cities and by firms popular with the union
lists, therefore, is in great demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE FOUNDLENGS' HOME
For Which the Contract Wa,
Awarded by the COuncit Las
Night.

Awarded by the Council Last
Night.
The council last night awarded the con-
tract for erecting the new Foundlings'
home near the city hospital to Frank II,
Carrier. Bids were received for the
building complete, and also for all except
inside finish for the second story, and on
the latter the contract was awarded at
So, 800. The house is to be constructed
according to plans prepared by Architect
II. p. r. Hamilton and will be two
stories high. 1t is to consist of
the ward building and the administration
building. this latter being the smaller and
the entrance being into hallway between
the two. The administration build
ing is at the right of the
entrance, containing reception and bath
room and two other rooms for the use of
the superintendent. Turning to the left, a
sitting hall 10X25 feet runs through the
center of the building ending in large bay
window. On either side Of this is a ward
proper, 1880 feet. large enough to contain
twelve beds. These wards have light on
three sides. The second story is after the
same plan but will not be completed at
present. Underneath is well arranged
basement. The whole building is well VEN
tilated and well lighted and the plans are
approved by County Physician Ancker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
WORK.
Sewer on WaC0uta Street.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, !
CITY OF ST. PAUL Mimi, Sept. 2. 1856.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board OF
Public Works in and for the corporation Of
the city of st. Paul, Minnesota. at their offica
In said city, until IL m. on the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1856, for the construc-
ton of sewer on Wacouta street,
from Tenth Q0th) street to Spruce street,
in said city, together with the necessary
catchbasins and manholes, according to plans
and specifications on file in the Office of said
Board
A bond with at least two (2l sureties in Q
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent. of tbs
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
WILLIAM BARRETT, President.
Official:
RI GoRMAN. Clerk Board of Public worka
2A6-5e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
The Last Game with Oshkosh.

The weather has cleared and it is prob
able the game to-day will be permitted.
Oshkosh will play its last game of the
season on the Minneapolis ground, and will
make desperate effort to retrieve its fallen
fortune. The batting order will be as fol-
lows:
Minueapolis-Murphy, l. f.; shafer, b.;
O'Rourke, C. f.; Mouahan, S. g.; Rhue, b.;
Crooks, b.; Sowders, p; Lynch, T. f.; Web
Der, C.
Oshkosh-Roche, s. s.: Bishop, 3 b.; CAST
field, c.; Ingraham, b.: Kinzie, b.; Burns,
l. f.; Hoy, +. f.; Gallagher, C. f.; Harper, p.
The pos tponed games with Eau Claire
will be played next Sunday and Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
st. Louis Browns 2. Pittsburg |.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE champions
won to-day's game in, the ninth inning. on
errors of Carroll and Smith and base hit
by Comiskey. Previous to that the home
team had played without an error, but they
became ratified at the finish and allowed the
visitors to score two runs after one man
was out. The feature of the game was the
fine work of Calvin and FoutZ Score:
Pittsburg ...0 0 0 0 0 OIL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
MUST RE INSPECTED.
A Request That the Duluth Grain
Men Nada Will be ObServed.

Men Made will nc Observed.
A delegation of grain men from Duluth
waited on the railroad commissioners yes
terday and asked that the commissioners
enforce rule requiring all0wheat coming
into Duluth be subjected to an inspection at
that place The complaint was that grain
coming from Minneapolis was liable not TO
correspond in grade with the Duluth grades
In Justice to the elevator men III that Guy
they asked that the commission require a
reinsnection. Commissioner Baker said
that this was already the case, and there
was no need for any action on the matter:
at is but right that this should be done.
said Gen. Baker, for no one can tell what
may happen to the grain on its way IRON
Minneapolis TO Duluth. What Is there 10
make it absolutely certain that no change
is made in the grain after it is loaded INTO
the cars? The rule the Duluth men wanted
is already in force"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Excavation To Ros,nn.

The Albert Lea route will sell excursion
tickets to Boston and return for Odd Eel
lows, at the rate of $3.50 for the round
trip. Tickets will be on sale sept. Is, Is
and II, good to return until Oct. 5, 1885.
For sleeping-car accommodations through
to Boston. call on Messrs. Abbott. Fillmore,
or Stratton, committee, or at company's of
fees. No. Washington avenue south,
under Nicollet house, Minneapolis, or 1879
East Third street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
SIate EUualtzers.

Gov. Hubbard called the state board of
equalization to order in the room occupied
by the railroad commissioners at the
capitol, yesterday. There were present.:
F. S. Christensen, Ansel Oppenbeim. J.
G.. Lawrence, Daniel Bassett, II. B. Page,
William Thomas, James Compton, Henry
Poehler, William Rich, j. McNeily. Hugh
Thompson, A. n. johnson. j. p. Durfee,
Gov. Hubbard, Acknowledgement Hahn
and State Auditor Braden. AS Gov. Hub
bard could not remain, Daniel Bassett was
made president pro tem., and the work of
examining returns from the county asses
sorS was begun. The sessions of the board
will continue several DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Game at Wahpeton.

Special to the G lobe.
WAHPEToN. OAK, Sept. "A friendly
game of base bali was played here to-day
on the Island park grounds, between the
home club and the Grand Forks nine,
champions of North Dakota. In the first
inning Wahpeton scored six runs, but from
that to the end the game was close. Wah-
peton consented to drop the first inning,
leaving the score 3 to L. During the sea-
son the Grand Forks club is said to have
challenged all corners to play for any
amount