davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
FINANCE AND COTTON
FINANCIAL.

t.i4s financial review Of March, the Fl
81 Chronicle saws: The month OF
p pa was singular in some respects, and
ga '''S.Ssn,ral result OF business in financial
w was not altogether satisfactory.
Tlv,rasS adjourned on the 4lh, after pass
w, ne revised tariff aud internal revenue
~ and then a general Improvement was
M"s,.,s3 But. 80 lar as New York was
e.AAa,N,road. this was not realized, for the
.,,i,,rv was imptded by severe strlp-
~ ~, In the money market; the city banks
$50 silerahlv below the legal require
- in their reserves. Money ruled at
shont 10 To 10 per cent, with exceptions
M, and below these figures, Tor nearly
,bree weeks, and during that time business
y, The stock board was reduced TO mini
mum. ...-..,..... -. !.
,,and for government bonds was large in
;be latter part OF March, to meet the in
oniry coming from some OF the New Eng
Val .tales and from New Jersey, from cor
morations and individuals who desire TO
nnrepare themselves for taxation.
Speculation was very dull, and the sales
al tbe stock board often presented the ap-
pesralcp Of midsummer stagnation. OF
some stocks there are hardly sales enough,
Al times to make live quotations. The sit
nation was such that those who held stocks
and had been carrying them for some time
were unwilling to throw them overheard
inst when there was u probability of hi CHER
sales as soon as the money market relaxed.
On the other hand, there was little induce
mept for outsiders TO come in aud bay
srocks when they had to pay 10 to Is per
cent. interest for carrying them. Late in
Ihem5nth, when the money market relaxed,
there was more confident tone.
"I1INoIs hnanciers are startled by SUI
preme court decision that, under The state
laws, a stock certificate Is not safe SeCurl-
ty for the repayment Of borrowed money.
The ruling is that unless the stock stand in
the name of vendor or pledger upon the
books OF the issuing company, IL is liable
to al execution In favor of "a judgment
creditor Of such vendor or p,edger, although
he may have pledged or sold his stock and
delivered the certificate thereof. To illus
trale. B buys n block of stock of a and
pays for IL, aud receives the certificates; \
suffers Judgment to 90 against him or con
IesscS one before the stock is transferred 10
D upon the books OF the company issuing
the stock. The execution against A can
then be levied at the Office OF the company,
and loses the property he has bought
Daring the month OF March Sc, 2ll ounces
Of gold and 5000 ounces Of silver were de
posted at the mint in San Francisco, for
coinage purposes, and 81, 09l ounces OF crude
silver were deposited tor tine silver. There
were 5000 double eagles coined and 600,
900 silver dollars.
An analysis OF the statistics of exports
and imports for the fiscal year TO date, af-
lords to the New York Evening Post
ground, Tor the presumption that we have
either bought over 500, 000, 900 of stocks and
securities from Europe in the last few
months, or else there are still large credit
balances owned here and held abroad. The
London Economist would indicate that the
latter was the case
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
LlVE"ruUL
Opening Close Close
To-day, To-day Yesterday
a - q - -
FARM iTEAts.

SALT fish are quickest and best ircshened
by soaking in snur milk.
California frult.growors are waglng war
OF cxtermiraiion upon the English spar
rows.
" Dose for Matching the l. rgest an best
shaped eggs from he best Ia ers.
The oil from sunlloser a. eds has great
healing qualities; the seeds IN Ike food OF
the first ord for potltry
The question whether there Is q milking
mG, hine which successfully takes tie place
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Snf, and Reliable,

A, ". npowS, MID, Of Providence, r. i,says,
81 have used liunts Remedy In my practice for
thcpast sixteen ycars, md checrfully recommend
Il as being a safe and t.labc remedy"
Hunts Remedy ls purely vegetable CONF
pound. scientifically prepared bya nrstclass reg.
is,qcd Pharmacist, ami win surely cure all dis
ease, Of the Kidneys, Bladder, Liver aud Trim.
ary organs. Cot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
SIMMONS
Pile Ointment

Cured me in one sPpl'ceton-Blin Piles.
HENRY c RSLLOUS.
Rector 81 Pauls, ST. Adams, W,
Acted Ike charm-Pgouu3ing Piles.
{. WHITNEY, IL, D., Lizzie Fails, n. Y.
Never had 20 use 90 hut once--lching Plies.
L. e BEONNlNG, Master Mechanic,
Wilmington Car MoikS
Gave relief az once and stopped all desire ID
Sosa'eh' L. q. BOWRlG,
Insurance Agent, New lOTk.
Allsyed all pain aud itching in one trial.
I, y, QOEkoNAlLLE, Rector Trinity Chapel
sonora, y. NJ.
Ask your dIsggist for 4. sc. per OK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

Inc following items are taken from the
NW1vshelal Chronicle OF last Saturday
o, wy are this week able to make mp our
S,,ana report for another month. THIS
c oyas me sta ement down to April 1, ana
s Mafch movement was not large, and vet the
in as, show small excess over each Of the
sis.,,,so Years, and help 10 en ,rae the pos
s.hue' era crop alrs ady developed be-
MA IN words con II ming capacity. Our
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

DR.. Rohannan Vegetable curative" is W ar.
ranted TO permanently cure all forms Of sper ma
tofrhea or seminal Weakness, General Debility.
lmpotency, etc, and restores Lost Power" and
brings back the Youthful VigoI" OF those " be,
have destroyed II by iexunl excuses or eVn
practices In from two TO seven weeks time. This
remedy. which has been used by Dr. BohannAn
IN his private prac,ice for over thirty years wRs
never known TO fail IN curing even tho WOR q
CASES. II gives vitality. aud imparts energy
with wonderful effect 10 those middle.aged men
who feel weakness beyond their years. Its in
MIGRATING properties are ielt at once. Ionng
men suffering from the consequences OF THAI
dieadinlly destructive habit OF Self abuse tan
use this medicine with the assurance of a speedy
and PERMANENT cure. The patient gains
strength ana elasticity OF spirits At once. as II
acts directly on the parts affected as soothing
and healing tonic and anodyne to the relaxed
seminal vesices and irrtatcd ducts, importing
power and tone and restoring them to their nat
ufal state the same M II the paneiul habit had
never been INDUCED In The ingredients ara.
simple productions Of nR.ure--barks, roots
herbs, etc. and are aspeciic for the above DIS
cases
ns-Prlc,. Five Dollars, sent with full direc--
tons u any address. For sale only at DR.. G. A.
Bohannans office. No 62i North Fifth ttreW
between Washington avenue and Green street.
st. Louis, Mo. Established 1887
avDr BIS TREATS, ON Special Diseases, y
which gives clear do.ineation OF the nature,
symptoms means OF scure, ETC., OF SYPHILIS
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, etc., sent FREE 10.
any address upon receipt OF one stamp.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

orDR EUGENE De vAUx. or FRANCE.
mas made US his sgents for the state OF Texksf
sell his aever-failing remedy, Natures Connrs.
bal Restorative OF Nitauxer" AL afeS,edwitr-
nervous debility, loss Of manhood and al kin.
drsd diseases should At once procure M soircnlAr
above mentioned then az oncc 10 PRO, ure from
MS or through rs by your drgggistort yexprsss
the never. failing remedy
CRowDuS BALDWIN Il WILLIAMS
Wholesale Druggists, Dallas. Texas.
By retail A. Howell 4 Bro aud Zsck TOlliyef.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
THR GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Noises In the Head the vital fluid passing unob.
served In the urine and many other dlsasses
that lead 10 insanity and death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTlTUTA
will agree TO forfeit Five Hundred Dollars fot
q case Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in II. THE ENGLISH MEDICAL IN-
sriTUTE treats all Private Diseases successf,illy
without mercury. Consultation Free Thor
ongh examination and advice, including anAly,
sis OF urine, s. 90, Price Of Vital RestC sntiss,
IS on a bottle or four timesthe iuaptty, 60. 90
sos to any address on receipt OF price, OF O. o. D.,
mo G. o. d. sent without 81 enclosed az guar.
anteel secure from observation and In private
INSTITUTE. as Olive street, st. Louis, Missouri
Wholesale Agents, W. II. HOWELL q BRO
Dallas. Texas.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
MONROE. LA, NOVEMBER 7, 1883.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.


Eastern mali via yicksburg, Shreveport
and Pacific RailrOad-daily.
Shreveport mail-daily except Monday.
Monticello mail via Eastrop--daily ex-
cept Sunday.
Camden mail via Farmersville-dailve ex-
cept Sunday.
Columbia mail-daily except Sunday.
Ouachita City mail departs Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Okaloosa mail every Monday and Friday.
Lapine mail every Monday and Friday.
Ouachita river mail every Saturday. ex-
Cept during low water when arrivals end
departures are irregular.
All mails close at o'clock p. A., excep'
ing mail via ", s. ~ p. Il. r.. which clo os
one-half hour before departure of train.
Office hours n. III. 10 s p. m; Sundays,
TO a. III. AID 10 Sp III. 6ours for
money order and register business, a. m.
to- p. III. JUS ENN-lMosER, 2. NJ.
Monroe, La, Sept. 8, 1898.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Secretary of State,

We are authorized to announce OSCAR
ARROYO, of Plaquemine, present Assistant
secic- 3ry OF ota,e, IS candidate for SEC
nEfARY OF SrA--' subject to the action of
me Democratic @.A-e Convention.
I'Or Clerk.
We are authorized to announce Austin
eileen, ESD, as q candidate for reelection
TO the office of D trct Clerk, subject to the
action of the Don ocratic Parish Conven-
tlon.
F.. She iii.
We are authorized to announce ]. f..
MCGUIRE as a candidate for Sheriff of the
parish of Cuachita. at the ensuing general
election, subject to the action OF the Demo-
cratic nominating convention.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
Talbot SaiILsssau.

A TTORNfY AT LAW. MONROE, La,
n will practice in the Parishes OF
OUuchjtn, 1foTehoatSc, Richtu0d and Frank-
Tin, i'll the Supreme Court of the State,
and in the federal Courts. VIII take
claims for collection in ali other parishes in
Louisiana, with privilege of managing
same in connection with attorneys residing
.here. August Is, 1881.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
Strayed, Lost or Stolen.

A dark brown mare, 8. veaIs old, with
lump on her belly behind the girth; walks
with head low.
The finder is requested to give intorrra-
tion Or deliver the mare 70
Z. MCGOWAN, 1,
Houston Island Place,
or LEON GERSON,
II, Grand St., Monroe La.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
a New Steam Saw Mil.

Mr.. Fred Volman informs us that
he ha'0rdered the machinery complete,
which will be in readiness by the 10th
proXimo, for steam saw mill which
he purposes erecting on the west bank
OF the river about 300 feet above the
Monroe Cotton Seed Oil Mill, and that
he confidently expects 10 / 20 t., .
in operation by the lst of February
next. Steam will be furnished by two
boilers, each 40 inches in diameter and
20 feet in length, to an engine of 30
horse power, having twn band wheels
and cylinder II by il ir"nes, and
driving a saw capable oi catting 20 900
feet of lumber in II hours. An the
machinery is of the latest improved
pattern, and will be furnished direct
from the foundry in Cincinnati. Mr..
Volman will have the best wishes of a
host Of friends for the success of his
enterprise.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

Nalo Die city lots tor sale. Apply to
MILLSAPs d SHOLARs,
Nov. 6.-ti. Attorneys.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

DR.. Z. NJ. Mccormick proposes to
close out his entire stock of drugs.
paints, glass, stationery, school books,
&C., at extreme low prices for cash. See
his advertisement in another column.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
River News.

The Tensas came into port shortly
before midnight with fair trip, and
blew the "Blanks Line" whistle. This
riparian though was engaged-engaged
in feasting on one of Enssminger's
favorite lunches, sent this office last
night.
The Jimmie Baker sailed into port
last night at s. p. m., with a good trip.
MIR. g. G. Eussminger, proprietor Of
the New Alhambra, has increased the
bonds existing between this Office and
his popular establishment by repeating
the complimentary supper rendered
our force few evenings since. The
repast last night was all the most fas-
tidiOus could require, and was bounti-
fully bestowed. Enssminger advertises
the New Aihambra as the "Boss
Restaurant" and it is so recommended
to the public by the TELEGRAPH.
Mrs. Nicetta Maria Dinkgrave died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
/. B. White, in this city, on the morn
ing Of the 9th inst, in the Goth year of
her age. She had been in feeble health
for several years and although her
death was not unexpected it was a
severe shock to her family and friends.
Mrs. Dinkgrave was postmistress of
Monroe for a number of years and
enjoyed the respect and confidence Of
all who knew her. She was buried
yesterday evening in the old cemetery
in the presence Of her sorrowing re-
idtives and many friends.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

Yesterday was kind of an 'of
day" for Monroe, but nevertheless
there were tolerabIy fair transactions,
and while our merchants were not
lushed with customers, they were kept
pretty busy filling orders.
Receipts of cotton. Monday 81; yes.
terday 81. Total to date $3.50 bales.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

Don't forget Enssminger's palaiial
new Alhambra Restaurant, No, 10
DeSiarl street. Meals served .at all
hours.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

Col. Ira c. Terry, Of st. Louis, and
Capt. G. w. Pierce, Of New Orleans,
bsth having property interests mere,
are on visit to Monroe.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

We were informed by Superinteud-
ent Dabney yesterday that he is max
ing arrangements of Il temporary
character, to continue until permanent
arrangements are perfected, to send
out freight train on the western di-
vision as far as the 23rd mile, and that
ne expects the necessary sheds, etc,
will be in readiness early during the
coming week.
Captain Dabney also informed US
that he does not expect track laying
TO be delayed at section twenty.seven
longer than the present week and that
graduation completed there, track
laying Will be prosecuted without in
terfuption to Arcadia, the bridging,
ro@d-bed, etc, nearly all being now fin
/ IShed to that point. We congratulate
| our friends out west on these cheering
items, and believe we can assure them
Capt. Dabney is making all the haste
possible to connect them with the east
ern world.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

Mr.. r. Il. Russ, founder Of Rr ton,
Lincoln parish, which is 10 be one ~
the mo- important towns on ,ne T..
5. Il =, railroad, called at the TELE
GRAPH office yesterday, and right glad
were we TO meet him and find him in
excellent health and spirits.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
TRANSPORTATION.
TRANSPORTATION
NICKSBURG,
SHREVEPORT IS PACIEIC RAILROAD.
AlN fs t5L5l ssssNn

IlKI fsrvi III EfEss ssETE7x6.
Train leaves Monroe" 90 a. M.
arrives at Delta:................:2O O5 %. IN.
RE1URNIG.
Tram leaves Delta...................... IL :. m.
arrives at Monroe.......".....6.05 D. m.
Monroe and Shreveport stages connect
daily for Shreveport.
Daily (Sundays excepted) stage line from
Monroe to Bastrop. La, and Hamburg, Ark.
Daily (Sundays excepted) stage line to
Farmerviile, La, and Camden, Ark.
Connects with Vicksburg d. Meridian
Railroad at Vicksburg for New Orleans
and all points North and East, and with
Mississippi river stea clers at Delta.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
G. J BOA rNER.

C. J BOArNER. J. - BOATNL =
&. J. ~ j. =. HOATNER,
A TrORNJGYS AND COUNSELORS AT
II Law, Monroe, La, will practice in all
the Parishes of North Louisiana, i'll the
Supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
OF the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of public
square. July 10, 1882.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07
Wanted,
At the Boss Go "n; ) dor

\ first class Clerk for his increasing
trade Apply Immediately.
RORERT. ] NELSON
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

For lc'ea h0E' a'd fore ign jnje
ge2cs " te' 'Uyaph, see join{h page.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

The Ouachita Planters Association
will holu i,s regular monthly meeting
to-day at Keller's Hall. We are glad
to know that this Association bids fair
TO become permanent institution of
the parish. A large attendance is eX-
pected to day.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

N. Simon has re-opened his Tai'1r
shop opposite the new courthouse.
Fashionable tailoring, cleaning and re
pairing done at reasonable price and
satisfaction guaranteed He solicits Il
liberal share Of the public patronage.
Nov. 6.--I m.
The Daily telegraph., 1883-11-07

On Saturday night, Nov. 3d, 1883,
bowen the Post Office and steamboat
landing gold pin with imitation dia-
mond setting. The finder will he re-
Warded by leaving it at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17
NOTES FROM LONG BRANCH.

iFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRiBuSE'l
LoYG BRANCH, N. j., June 1G.-The hotels
ready for the expected guests and most OF them
opened to-day Many OF the cottages have been leased
the season. but there yet numbers OF them that
can bo secured at reasonable prices.
express train for Long Branch stopping Mt all I'M
portant stations "a far north as Long Branch, now
leaves the Broadst station Of tho Railroad
at Philadelphia
The tides have been very low this week. giving broad
expaase OF beach
The Ocean.ave. cottage doing all in their
power to secure the cooperation OF all tho
property holders on that thoroughfare In erecting
a concrete sea wall its entire length, so as TO
prevent further damage TO the beautiful bluff by the
ocean. A committee composed OF William Campbell,
Warren Leland, sr Cohen Charles Minzesheimer and
E. McIntire have charge of the project.
Dr. Lee and family. of Philadelphia are ct their
cottage on Ocean-avc.
Oliver Doud Byron has an oak mantle in Castle
Byron made Of the ties used for the Garfield temporary
track NJ Elberon
Edward Balbach and family, OF Newark N j., have
returned from Florida and occupying their cottage
In OceanaYe.
The new cottage OF Mr. Haven in Eiberon- ave, at
EbetOn, tAe Casino, IA one OF the hnest atthe
Branch.
benjamin Harris Brewster has secured rooms for him
self aud family nc the Rowland House.
Mr. and MIRA Fletcher Harper ofNew-York VIII spend
the OF the cottages OF the West End
Hotel.
The Rev Dr. s. b. bod, OF Hobokcn. N. j.. is the
owne: OF fine new Queen Anne cottIge at Rumson.
Tue cottage OF john u fraley, OF New-fOrk, In
Elber0n-sve, Eibsr0n, u completed.
Mrs. Nellie Sartoris viii spend the with her
parents General aud Mrs. Grant
Charles L. Williams has new cottage completed In
ExGoyernor Cornell OF New-York has secured
apartments at the West End cottages for thc season
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

arrive next week with his family ct the cottage
Paradise which is owned by Mrs. @. O. Gram, of New.
York. and which be has leased for the season.
The Livingston and Pinard COTTAGES will open for tho
season next week.
G. s. Brown OF Baltimore Is at Pansy Cottage, which
is owned by Constant A. Andrews, OF NewYork.
Colonel Roebing. engineer OF the Brooklyn Bridge,
and family have arrived at their cottage Washington
OF, -
r. Duncan Harris and family are at the Gilbert Cot
tage.
Aqudneck.
W. O. Smith, Daniel D. Dougherty, W. r. Mckee, F;
A. Abel. g. Van Alien, Dwight Hurd and u. M Vail, Oh
Poug1keepsie arrived at the United States Hotel. .
Frederick GeOhard rented cottage to-day. Mrs.
Langtry Will be here ten days In July.
Mrs. Dc Lancey Kane and H. B. Nason OF New-York,
have taken cottages here.
r. b. Carpenter and wife, NJ NJ sternberger and wife,
b. j. King and wife, James Mahoney, John II Bingham,
DIR. Edward Fisher j. III. Webber and family, OF New.
York; Mrs. G. n. Wilson, OF Jersey City Heights. ana
H. G. Darius, OF Pitsburg, arrived at the AqdnecK To-
day
Mrs j. A. stevens and family of NewYork, arrived at
tho Townsend cottage.
George H. Bend Buchanan r. winthrop, i; II;
r. NJ Hunt, OF NewY York. arrived at their cottages.
Mrs L. Sargent and family are at Ives cottage
A. H. Salisbury, Louis Nelson. +. A. Russ, N. q.
Greayes, James Norris, w. f. Day, ii. s. Gier, H. b.
Diman, t. @. Clark aud G.. w. Smith, Of New-Iork, ar
rived at the Perry House.
f. H. Vinton, artist, Of Boston, will marry, at Channlng
Church June 20, Mics Pierce, who christened and
broke bottle OF wine the bow OF the new steamer
Pilgrim.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-17

MR.. BEECHERS BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. Beecher will be seventy years old on Sunday
June "a, and large number of his friends, among
whom are the pastors OF many churches, have made
arrangements TO celebrate his birthday publicly in
the Brooklyn Academy of Music on the Monday
evening following. The following Committee of Ar.
raagements has been appointed Professor Charles
l.. West chairman the Rev. DR.. J. o. Peck. A. s.
Barnes. Judge Joseph Nelson the Rev. Or. Justin
ID. Fulton, Horace B. Caain, eI-Mayor James
Howell, General II. w. Slocum. the Rev. DIR. L.
Z. Ingersoll. the Rev. Dr. C. l..
Wells, the Rev. w. c. Stiles, John WiDslow,
the Rev Albert G.. Lawson and Joseph +. Knapp.
The celebration will consist mainly of short
speeches. The following address of congratu alton
10 Mr.. BeechePs parshioners has been prepared and
is being signed by large numbers of well-known
citizens
To ne OCieers and Members Of Plymouth Church:
your pastor, Mr. Boeoher, IA approaching nis seven
ticth birthday permit the undersigned, friends and
nsghbos to Join In ngratuaons you may wish
years demand tribute of love from MS ALL We ad-
ire his many grand and noble charncterstics and arc
proud to claim friend and feliow-cItzen. We
would ike TO see public recognition OF Mr. Beecher
pate In whatever arrangements are made TO properly
celebrate the event.
Among those who have already signed the
address are the Rev. U. d. Gulck, tho Rev. DR.. f..
T. ingersoll, the Rev. DIR. Charles II. Hall, Henry
L. PlerrepOnt a. $. Barnes, Andrew Mclean, Pro-
fessor David III. Cochran, Stewart l.. Woodiord,
United States District-AttOrney A. w. Ienney,
Albert Daggett, Postmaster James McLeer, and the
Rev. DR.. Theodore l.. Cuylcr.