davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
ALpXANDER DRYNAN.
Manufacturer of Fine Boots and Shoes,
MASONIC building. 52S X street.

Mr.. Drynan is an extensive manufacturer
of fine boots and shoes. The business was
originally that of A. Hillebrand, and there
after of A. Wassmann, under both of whom
it attained . fine reputation. Drynan
makes the very best goods known to the
market works large force of skilled
workmen, and is able to fill all orders on
terms that cannot be underbid for equally
as good products.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
DAVIS q SMITH.

Real Estate aud Insurance Agents,
Office. 1899 } street.
This firm does a general business in real
estate and insurance, and attends promptly
TO all matters placed in its hands. They
are agents fer the Union Mutual Life In
suranee Company, of Maine, and in fire
insurance, the Williamsburg City, OF
New York the Boston Underwriters,
and the Oakland, OF California. They
also transact Notary business of all kinds,
and attend promptly to all collections Of
rents, accounts, etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
IA. HY NAN,
h. HYtf4N,
Watches. Clocks. Jewelry. Etc, 49, J
Street.

street.
Mr.. Hyman keeps good line of watches,
clocks, and also display OF iewelry and
showcase goods, which he offers at his
usual prices, and claims them to be
cheaper than the cheapest. Special atten.
tion TO repairing is constantly given by Mr..
Hyman himself, who has had long and
practical experience, and guarantees the
best of work and entire satisfaction. His
charges in this line are always very reason.
able.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
BOOTH a CO..
Wholesale Dealers I'm Groceries. Liquors,
Tobacco. etc, Prot street. between )
aud X Streets. sacramento. and Corner
Clay and Front Streets. San Fraucfsco.

Wholesale Dealers I'm Groceries. LIQUORS.
Tobacco. ETC.. Rro=t street. between >
aud X Streets. Sacramento. and Corner
Clay and Front Streets, San Francisco.
One of the oldest and best known houses
house, is that of Booth & Co., at As, 40 and
81 Front street (old numbers) in this city,
and known in San Francisco as the house
of w. W. Dodge & Co. The proprietors
are Newton Booth and c. 7. Wheeler, Sac.
ramento, and w. w. Dodge and j. T.
Glover, San Francisco. Beside being a
pioneer house it is also one of the most ex-
tensive grocery houses in the country In
Sacramento the establishment occupies two
floors, each 95 by $50. The location is in
immediate proximity to the railroad depot
and the river landings, enabling the firm
to dispatch goods with the utmost prompt
ness. Il saves to the customer who buys
of 1t in Sacramento time las between here
and San Francisco) added way freight,
wharfage and drayage, and owing to the
economic character of current expenses in
the conduct of business In this city, it is
enabled to still further favor those
who trade with it. Booth & Co. import
and deal in all kinds of groceries and pro-
visions known to the trade, and all the
lines of cured meats, fine wines, superior
Kentucky whiskies, and in brandies, and
in tobaccos, cigars and smokers stock gen.
orally. It deals also in quicksilver,
powder and supplies for mining gen.
orally. The trade of the house is wide
spread, stable and growing, and extends
throughout central and northern Califor-
mia and southern Oregon, and in Nevada
and the western Territories. No house in
the Wholesale trade has any advantages or
facilities superior to those enjoyed by
Booth & Co. for importing and for jobbing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
n. Il. eOGiyCs.
50 The Plaza Drug STORE" 904 J street,
between Ninth and Tenth.

'" Tbc Plaza pFug St0fe, 9O4 y street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
The Plaza Drug Store is the pioneer in
its line in Sacramento. 1t was established
back in the early flush times, and when the
"prairie schooners, with their twelve-in.
hand, were the great transportation agen-
cies, and the square of ground now occupied
by the plaza was upon an eight.foot lower
level and ornamented with ''prairie schoon-
ers nightly as a corral. Those were times
when prices were paid for drugs and medi-
cines which would make the druggists of
modern times lose themselves in amaze
ment, and require almost miraculous proof
that they were not in fact wandering IN
dreamland. The common demand was not
then for remedies and fancy articles for
wife or children, as now. for it was an age
when benedicts inhabited the gold coun-
try on the Pacific coast, and the quite
general absence of physicians placed upon
the druggists the work quite often also of
prescribing as well as compromising medi-
cines. This gave to the Plaza Drug Store
great prominence in early times, and it &C
quired reputation by the killlexercised in
the preparation of medicines for man and
for horses which extended far and near,
even to the remotest mining camps
in the Sierras, and which has contin-
ued and increased with the changes
of times and methods, until the
present period, when it enjoys not
only the enviable standing of the past, but
also that of having kept pace and fully
abreast with the march of time. To-day
the drug store of r. E. Gogings, beauti-
fully located as overlooking the modern
Plaza with its palms and semi-tropical
foliage, has the fullest general assortment
of drugs, medicines ami all articles per.
tanning to the apothecary's art, together
with toilet and show case articles in very
great variety and of rich display. The
proprietor is specially noted for the purity
and quality of the many preparations
which he prepares. Among them is Cog
ings' California Rheumatic Cure, which, It's
claimed, surpasses all other remedies for the
cure of rheumatism. His ague remedies
also hold a similar position. SONG of his
other medicines are: Syrup of Hoarhound,
Iron Tonic Bitters, Gogings' Sarsaparilla,
Vegetable Liver Pills, West India Hair
Tonic, Poison Oak Ointment, Corn Cure,
etc, which are all carefully put up by him
and sold as Gogings' Preparations.
Among his stock of toilet articles and per-
fumeries are found the choicest selections
of French, German and American goods
Mr.. Gogings purchases has stock for cash
from the manufacturers and Eastern job.
bing houses, owns his business property,
pays no rent and is thus enabled to give
the full benefit of these advantages in low
prices to his customers and the trade,
which his constantly increasing business
shows is fully appreciated.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

The Red House has constant and full
line of the best stock. OF the clothing de-
partment the stock is as full and varied in
quality as is to be found in any clothing
establishment in the city. In flannel un-
derwear, cottonade pants and common
pantaloons, the house buys the raw mate.
rial, brings it to Sacramento and has it
made up here, employing from twenty to
thirty seamstresses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
THE RED HOUSE TRADE UNION,
c. II. Gilman, Sole Manaaer-A Business
portions and Great Success.

A SKETCH OF THE HISTORY OF THE RED
HoUsE-ITs METHOD OF BUsINEss-rrs
CAPACITIES GREAT STOCK AND WIDE
SPREAD TRADE-REcENT EVENTS.
Who that lives in interior California, in
the north, in the adjacent States and Terri
tories, but has heard of the Red House
It is name which indicates one of the
most successful Of dry goods, boot and
shoe, hat and cap, and clothing houses in
Xha State
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02

OF goods are sent out by mail or otherwise
throughout the length and breadth of the
country, in response to calls SO made by
letter. Here, too, all orders are received
and invoices made out, and here all inquir-
les by letter as to prices are answered, and
price lists sent, free of cost, in detail and
with care
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-01-02
SOME RECENT EVENTS

Have given this house still greater import
ance. 1t has been blazoned abroad that
the house was in the hands of a Receiver,
and that Mr.. Gilman had ceased to control
it. True. The facts are that Mr.. Gilman
had domestic difficulties requiring the judi
cial interference of Court, and the COM
munity property for brief time went into
the hands of Receiver, not for creditors,
BE IT REMEMBERED, but simply to conduct
the business pending the settlement of the
personal legal entanglements. That Re-
ceiver reported to the Court that the Red
House was doing
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

yet. Farmers are storing oat. 1t is said
that never before in the history of the
country has hole been made SO quickly
and largely in crops as in the oat crop of
1882.
A few days ago receipts calling for
5000 bushels of mixed wheat, spring and
winter, were rendered in payment
of separate contracts. This lot of mixed
wheat was rendered over and over again,
till it was claimed by the seller that he had
made proper tenders on 10000 bushels.
The directors having expressed their opin-
ion that the offering of mixed receipts as the
deliveries was correct. Yesterday the mat
ter was taken before the directors, and that
body referred it to the committee on arbi-
tration.
A syndicate was reported to be buying
November corn yesterday. 1t has gotten
so now that every time that there is a
bulge in market there is clique in it.
The proposed rule, making the member
ship fee $4,000 will come before the board
for discussion at o'clock Thursday, and
be balloted for on Saturday.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
EcesaaN0 Session.

The delegates reessembled at O'Clock
and Immediately went into secret session.
all outsiders, even reporters, being e1clud-
ed. 1t was learned. however, that the
friends Of Capt Clark made proposition
that both Clark and Burke should with
draw and leave e:ch delegate to vote for
any other candidate of his choice. This
Mr.. Burke's friends declined, and the con-
sultation ended.
When the doors were thrown open there
was grand rush into the. court room, and
it was some time before Chairman Rice
could obtain order, but he finally succeed
ed, when James King obtained the floor
and stated that Capt. Clark's friends had
endeavored to effect compromise in the
interest of the party, and the balance of
the ticket, but without avail, and he there
fore withdrew Capt. Clark's name and
advocated the nomination of Henry
O'Gorman.
Mr.. Ropp seconded the movement amid
considerable excitement, which was finally
quelled by the chairman, and the conven-
ton proceeded to the
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
A QUESTION OF TITLE.

A Suit to Determine the Ownership of q
Part Of the Palmer House Site in Chi.
cagO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Judge Jameson was
engaged to-day in hearing very curious
and interesting chancery suit in which
Potter Palmer is complainant, and Jno.
Traynor and his wife Bridget Traynor, re-
spondents, and which involved part of
the land ON which the Palmer house stands,
In June, 1870, Palmer entered into writ
ten contract with Traynor, the consider
ation of which was $500 cash, according
to which Traynor, within one month, if
Palmer found the title all right, should
convey by warranty deed to Palmer for
$34 500 cash, lot twenty feet front on
State street and about 40 feet deep. The
title was examined and found satisfactory,
the money was paid and the deed executed.
In 1875 A. b. Burley, the city comptroller,
notified Palmer that the city taxes on that
lot for 1869 and 1870, amounting to $505,
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

had not been paid; that the lot had been
sold to pay them; that he had bought it in
for the city, and that it must be redeemed
before October 81, 1875. Traynor was
seen and promised to redeem it, but never
did, and Palmer had to redeem the taxes
and other expenses amounting to $633.
Traynor was then asked to refund the
money to Palmer, but refused, and brought
suit against him for it in the circuit court
and got judgment against, I'M 1877, for 1851,
including interest. On the trial of
the case Palmer was dumbfounded
at Traynor defending himself
on the ground that the deed he gave Pal
mer contained no covenant of warranty so
far as he (Traynor) was concerned. Palmer
then thought he would for the first time
since he bought the land. seven years ago,
take look at the deed that Traynor had
given him. On examining that document
he found feveral minor errors, but the
main defect was in the opening words of
the covenant of warranty, which should
begin, "and the said John Traynor, party
of the first part, for himself, his heirs, ex-
etc." The word "himself''ha been omitted.
Nevertheless he beat Traynor on the
suit, but Traynor took the case
to the supreme court, and the supreme
court reversed the judgment and ordered
new trial on the ground that the word
s'himself' did not appear in the covenant
of warranty. In February, 1875, therefore,
DolYoor Ela1 b;e hill IN tho erpor;or court
praying for an injunction staying the re-
trial of the suit in the circuit court, and
that Traynor be decreed to reform the
deed, or execute new one in conformity
with the written contract. In the bill he
says that real estate was enormously high
in 1870, and still he paid Traynor more
than the ruling price, because he
needed the ground for his hotel. He says
also that since purchasing the land he
has erected 100000 worth of improve
nents on it. In his answer Traynor says
that he is and was blacksmith, and knew
all about shoeing horses, but nothing
about contracts or deeds. He signed the
contract for deed without understanding
what was IN it, but he knows that at the
consummation of the sale Palmer waived
the contract, and made sale without
reference to it. Palmer reported that the
| title had been examined and was salts
factory, and presented to Traynor, con-
trary to the custom, a deed which had been
drawn up by Palmer's attorney, and there
upon Traynor and his wife signed the
| deed and gave it back to Palmer. He
| calls attention to the fact that
the deed contains no blank where it
is claimed the word himself should have
been inserted, but that the scrivener had
purposely and elaborately spread out the
words ''his heirs so as to fill it. He
claims, therefore, that ne had no idea of
giving Palmer a warranty deed, and
Palmer knew very we'll he was not receiv-
ng one, and was not entitled to one ac-
cording to the final understanding.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

Last evening the committee of ways and
means of the city council, consisting of
Aid. Smith, Dowlan, and Van Slyke, held a
meeting at the City hall to consider tax
matters, suggested by Mr.. Rache's report.
All the members of the council outside of
the committee, and a number of the heavy
tax payers of St. Paul were. invited to be
present. Besides the committee those
present were Aid. Fisher and John
son, Mr.. Rache. the city comptrol-
ler, Mr.. McCardy. the county auditor,
and County Commissioner Wagner, City
Attorney Murray and Peter Berkey. The
subject of taxes was talked over in various
ways, and finally the committee adjourned
till three O'Clock this afternoon, when the
members will meet and agree upon a re-
port to be submitted to the council to-
night.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
NEW YORK.

lSp0clal Telegram 10 Gno GlODe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4-The indications are
that the spectators who led the decline
have secured the stocks that they wanted,
and are now ready, or nearly so, for an ad-
vance in prices. These are the indicctions;
whether they are misleading or not re-
mains to be seen. The Gould stocks and
Vanderbilt stocks, the Willard stocks, Erie
and Denver, we're all notably strong in the
last hour, and the highest prices of the
day were paid.
The gossip of the street is that the Gould
brokers are not bulllish; that they say that
the rally may continue little longer, but
that there will be heavy declines during
the next few days. They do not believe
that the Metropolitan difficulty has been
settled, or that the Union Pacific is safe
per cent. stock. They think Mr.. Gould
is we'll out of the market, and does
not intend to recover his
holdings; that the Germans are more bal-
hsh in speech and action; that the Willard
brokers have been moderate. buyers of
Northern Pacific preferred to-day. and that
Vanderbilt brokers are fairly bulllsh. The
most confident buyers are the old opera
tors, who profess to act on general prin-
ciples. They say that the situation does
not warrant extended liquidation, and that
stocks bought at these prices will
show handsome profits before the snow
flies. The shrewdest room traders incline
to the opinion that the market is harden
Ing. ssBoston buying, supposed to be in
the Burlington & Quincy interest, explains
the advance in Denver to-day" said a
broker, a prominent broker has an order
to buy 10000 shares for Boston account at
55."
Western Union stock was closely watched
this morning. With the exception of a
sharp rally it was thought that Mr.. Pen
der's presence was in favor of the bulls.
and that Mr.. Gould was buying. Reports
that the associated press business was to
be Withdrawn were circulated, but had
little effect. Officers of the company
sharply deny the truth of the reports,
and say that no difficulty
whatever exists between the Associated
Press and the Western Union company.
Mr.. Pendsr has been the guest of the Of
ficers of the company this morning.
They are understood to be pre-
pairing a surprise for him in telegraphy.
''The raid on Louisville was continued -
said an operator identified with the
property, "and was successful until
several very large buying orders came in
and turned the tide. Nothing could be
easier than to put the stock up five points
on the immense short interest. hear on
excellent authority, despite the denials of
insiders, that Mr.. Huntington and Gould
will be given places as representatives in
the directory. If it is found on Wednes-
day that this interest has gone into
the property, nothing can prevent
rise to 80. I am convinced that the new
stock has been sold in the market, and that
the announcement will soon be made, The
Keene interest has bought heavily and I
am positive of purchases yesterday and to-
day for the Gould party"
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

Upon the announcement of the result of
the 41st ballet moti0os were made for
recess for half hou>, and amendments
made to adjourn until a. m. tomorrow
dto-day) and until F. m. Considerable
confusion, all of good natured kind pre-
Svsiled for few moments, but the conven-
'tisn finally took recess until p. m, the
understanding being that the delegates
woxld hold private meeting of a half
hour for consultation,
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Coopers' Strike.

DAYTON, O., Oct. 4.-The coopers all over
the city struck to-day for an increase of
cents per barrel. The millers refuse it,
as they have a large stock of -four on hand.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05


Upper Senatorial District CIV. Griggs.
Lower .WR!Crooks.
REPRESENTATIVES.
First WAND George Allen.
Second and Sixth Ward. j. G. Mccarthy.
Thirty Wand. @. @. Cullen.
First and Eourth Precincts of
the E0nrth Ward 49,. Chris StShlman.
Second and Third Precincts of
the R00rth Ward e.. Chas E. Flendrau.
Fifth Ward JAS. Smith, Jr.
County Rreeincts d. A. J. Baker.
The only contest that amounted to any
thing was the denomination of senator in the
Upper district, between C. w. Griggs and
AnseI Oppenhaim, the vote between them
Griggs Ii; IQppenheim IA.
This finished the active business of the
convention The chairman was empower
ed to appoint q county committee, and
also to select delegates It's the state con-
vextion to nominate candidate for Judge
of the supreme court.
Mr. Ropp offered resolution to the ef-
feet that the Democracy were opposed to
all sumptuary laws, which was adopted, as
was also a resolution of thanks to the
chairman and secretary, after which the
convention adjourned sine die and the
Largo assembly which had packed the
eourt houEe for nearly twelve henrs quietly
dispersed.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

Buy your plushes, fur trimming, sacques,
beavers, etc., etc., at H. E. Mann's 422 Waba-
shaw street.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

Honse at 10 a. IN, yesterday, and were
called'to order by hon. Chas E. Flandrau,
chairx an of the County Committee, who
brieft3 stated the oh ect of the convention,
and expressed Sheehope that the proceed
ingssaould be characterized by fhat dig
nifty and order 'conE Enensurate with the i'm
port MT duties thsy had to perform.
Philip Reiay nominated Edmund fRice.
Jr, as temporary chairman, and he was
unanimously electsd. On taking theechair
Mr.. Rice returned thanks for ithefhDnor
con nferred sna sr.ated that hewuald en-
deavor to discharge the duties of the, posi-
tion impartialty.
On motiGa of Dan OConnSr Mr.. j, G..
Donnelly was elected temporary secretary
On motion til chair appointed the fol-
lowing:
CoMMLr-EE ON CREnEEIIGEss
First wardAGe Allen.
Second ware-James King
Third ward-Geo. Mitsca.
Fourth wan-Thomas CeuEfeh.
Fifth ward-T. j. Kelly
Sixth ward-John Norman.
Country-IorenZo Hoyt.
The committee was absent but aG short
lime, and reported the following
LIST OF DELEakrEs.
First ward-Geo. Allen, VIM MCTeague.
Werner Ropp, Pat. O'Brien, Mp. Rlngsted
John Hebsr, o. J. Nelson.
Second wegd-James King, J. G. Don
nelly. j. f. Mcintosh, JOS Robert, Vim.
Delaney, PtORegan, Dan 0'Connur
Third wafd-P. j. Giesen, O. @. Cullen,
d 7
Geo. j. Mitsch. Geo. Gerlach Jr.
Fourth ward-P. Egan, Mic Hardy. j.
Wagner, Charles Ringwa26, Barney Ryan.
Phillip Reilly. Karl Schulz, ,Thos.s sEaulfeld,
Ed. Rice, Ir., Mic Gruber-
Fifth ward-T. j. Kelly, Wm.RRhodes,
Al. Muliane, P. j. Egan, F.. Norrisg1. Clafy,
T. j. Lavitt, P. Toohey.
Sixth ward-J. c. McCa1thy John Shaw
nahan. JoM Norman, Samzael Deering. j.
st. Peter.
McLean-Louis Nicksx, Eugene Ner-
riam.
Rose-Lcrenza Hoyt, &. IS. sNoodruff.
Mic Hernes.
White Bear-Albert Uewitt, George
Bansch, E D. Reaney.
MoundsEiew-Thos. Ryan, Andrew Po-
chek, ss~Skiba.
Reserve-John Hivkel. John Mooney,
New Can2da-H. Brand, Geo. Bowers.
E. Brown.
The temporary officers were made the
permanent officers of the convention.
On motisn of Alderman McCarty
the convention then proceeded rtosan in
= formal ballet for candidate for ,sheeiff.
NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. McGedhy nominated David Burke
o. o. Cullen nominated John B., Oil
syier.
William fRhodes nominated ,Corneius
Casey.
James King nominated Capt. gnhn
CLARK.
Mr.. Esch nominated Judge O'Gorman
The Informal ballot resulted as follows:
Ozark 20; Butke 20; O'Gorman s.; ,Olis-
ier Z; Casey 8.
Without anyfurther formality the con-
vention then proceeded to a FIRST FORMAL
VOTE. Clark al; Burke 10; O'Gorman Z;
Olivier z; Casey7.
at this point Mr.. Mccarthy moved for a
recess of fifteen minutes for consultation,
but it was opposed by number of dele
gates and he withdrew the motion.
From this time on until the result Of the
tenth ballot was announced, the votes stood
rs follows: