davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
GRAIN AND BREADsruFFs.


Chicago dispatch says barley sales on
Saturday, as usual, were few and far between
and the market dull and neglected ms ever.
IN all It's branches. But few cash orders nre
being received, and there is no disposition
20 trade, ms yet, in futures on the new crop,
NO. by sample was quotable ut 52lGtjS, and n
couple OF cars of No. 1 sold at 1901. No. )
cash IN store was nOmlnally quotable at co.
Ind seller September Mt o..
WHBAT-Choice, nominal; medium grades.
nominal; Nicarag qua, 5Olo55c
KrB-Nominnl at Coo; northern, Sc.
RARLEY-4101i5c.
CoRN-Shelled and sacked, 55d6jc,
OATs-Choice, SOC, sacked.
FJoUR-Patent, 1870; early breakfast. 81 no.
cream soda, t306G3.l5; pure cream, sS.25;
Todd Mills; Patent, $3.50; Union, S3.i5; Pral.
re Flower, 81; Star, choict, S2.l5.
BRAE-At mills, Soc; In store, 81.
CoRFhEAL~-Fino boiled per 100 pounds
HohINY AND GRITs-6 per barrel.
FBED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 81. %,
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, $40
rorn bran per 100 pounds, f0c.
GRAHAh FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, g.
HAr-Dark, 1905; bright, $40; from store
IN board car, tll; dark, s..
AIII.Er SRKD-65c; German mlllet, aOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
LIQUORS.

ALcoHoI-4 gallon, $2.37 % $40.
BRANDIEs-Domestlc,f q gallon,s3 "a 1880
Imported cognac ,lS77, T. gallon, $3.50; 1877, $3.50
1870, $40; 1866, $3.50; 1860, $40; 1868, $500
lSiS, 5000; Otard, Dupuy Il Co.'S cOgnac, ISIS
$3.50; 1870, 500; 1851 $500; 1913, $lO2j; Bis.
guet, Dubouche Co. cognac, 1878, $3.50; 1870
$3.50; 1913, 5000
GIN-Domestic, New York or Philadelphia,
g gallon, Sl.2O; Holland, + gallon, S2.75d,2.S
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, r gallon, $3lt
!9321; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, Il cask
sS;5Eg9OO; Holland, q case, $3.50
WlIlsKY-Iouisiana rectifed, 30 = cent.
proof g gallon, $ll5; Western, $llJ@l. II,
Bourbon, Sl.4Otn3.jO; Rye, $l.5Wd3.jO: Scotch
imported, SlO0Gi.25; Irish, imported, $I.OG
CHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch.
quarts, & dozen, 200; Piper Heldseick quarts,
dozen, 300; Krug & Co., quarts, n dozen,
l2.O; Moor 4 ChandOn, Sillery MousseuX, n
dozen, HOO; Cremant day, r dozen, 300; g.
II. Mumm q Co.'S, pints, 81 additional; dry
Versenay, H7j; Extry Dry, $3.50.
.WINEs-CalifoTnia clarct, r gallon, GOtdG5.
Lienfandel No. |, q gallon, 7Gb75 Imported
ciarets, ordinary, q cask, 70006S000; family
clarets, per cask, 7OOG6SOOO; fine clarets, +
cask, Ul0@l7j.OO; MedOc, Il case, 600; ST.
Julian, e case, $50; Margaux, u case, 100:
Ponte Canet, I, case, 1000; Larose, = case
l2.OO; Leoyill, {, case, 1900; Chateau tafitte'
g case, 2iOO; ordinary, & case, 3.20dS. 80; :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Mems kip brogahs. aydi o.. NV, biz. 49,.
gans, SggiO0. mem ID caif hro ~ hip pro-
S99iys 7. calf brosAns. bsdl.yS msn's iIi'iS -,
MAUI vut M pionMs, lOya9llj; boys kin 2.bucbi
b n,,n, esgllGo mems bun balls, Congress and
and bu,,lan1s SSE ESi mems calf balls, congress
s0gg; mems z. calf boo,s ~ o ~ 3n xlN1g
,s "a p2ots, 20OG9OO0: boys Hin Mott IVY,
a asyi boys y calf boots, Nj SsaSIoo, boys
ga boots 5oegLOO; wonen's i kp Ky
cbIldsseci M Misses ~ kip poikas, 6, S,a
kin noltas All pYikasi ail sizes, 45ftj5c child's
snu ~ polish, lQ0ai.35; Misses Saif wv. INK pSs
IL P onIa, Mgl.l0; women's bun sewef noi'
~ ty.pgl.SDi women's calf sewed noIlsb Pa M
SiLSS,,s, womcn,s grain sewed and polish. IN
goat sewed 'v nnI,s kid se,wed eOel75; women's
h ssWeu button, lOOdl.25: woinen's lila . s,aih
i .Sssa 'v'sO'OVi women's goat sewed button
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

portation; active and firm; L(ds4 per pound
higher; dressed extremes, $57JG7.25; live
weight, general sales, S6.446g7l4; all sold.
Sheep-Receipts li,700; good and prime stock
steady; full prices; common sheep, S3.75(g5.55.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-FlOur quiet but
steady; high grades, Sj.l5G$560.
Corn dull mixed, 67g6S; white, 77Gg7S.
Oats dull 4l@4ll3.
Corn meal quiet; SO.
Hay quiet and lower; prime, $l4@l5; choice,
Pork quiet but FIRM $40.
Lard steady; tierce refined, SlE; key, 9.
Bulk meats in fair demand but at lower
rates; shoulders packed, @; long clear and
clear rib, 81.
Bacon in fair demand and lower; shoul-
ders, SO; long clear, o. clear rib, OH.
Hams - Choice sugar-cured canVasscd
steady; l234gl3.
Whisky lower; Western rectlfed, $l(Gsl 20.
Coffee quiet but steady; Rio cargoes, COM
mon to prime, 7l4Ggll
Sugar dull; good fair, "A; fully fair, ~;
prime, AZ; yellow C, 5A@5l5; granulated, So.
Molasses quiet; refining, 2JG35.
-, Rice dull; Louisiana, ordinary to prime,
4]50Dj3I.
Bran dull; 77l5CGSO.
Cottonseed oil, prime crude, 20@3O; summer
yellow, 39d40.
Market quiet; sight exchange on New
YORK, ~ per $1,000 premium; sterling en-
change b. b., 4S}6DiSi.
COTTON STATEMENT.
GALVESTON, June 2S.-The following Is the
daily comm cotton ct
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
GROCERIES.

Inc OIL trade was slow, and carhon ,vo.
sesk ny inc recent decline Petroleum 10,
eccnned heavily at pittsburg, and n teecr,,, y,
Nun mat city states that the Plttsbnrg hari1s
nNe between 80, 200 and 500 ,OOObarreIs Of al
nlvh VIII be dumped as soon as Inc MARIE
sSuenes 1o. More margins have been caiIcd
-. NJ tnls OIL and II could not DO obtainnd
s III VIC banks are ready TO sell Il ont Severoi
10y uealers IN oil have been buyins fnr ~
s sk.ii,nale trade In PlttSburg this week hnt
Iii nave bought sparingly, believing tbat ~
VII soon 10 lower. Itisn part of tba is .ss !.
...eet gossip that there Il now iving ~ y
lnhnurg banks and private cnfI;srs h nln ~ III
Nnlcn IN 10 be Invested In oil NJ so,,, ~
Price touches % cents per barrel M ~ s s .,lo
snsr stated that hundreds az neonle Nh, h iul
rno 70 tl,vO OF unemployed cash viii h,,.
.sn 20 1VU barrels outright, and loci, ~, ~
"frsncates 70 await an advance. w ''''
.,Sv,ffsh-klo fair, lidi2c. prime io,1sa,e,.
NsTglve, ioHglic; Lagnyra, lic. lava att.s i'o ;
~, ~ nse,Ilmperial, i5db5c: Young Hvson tosa
-, vvlvng, i1dg0c; Japan, OOdlI.e i IVY
..s..,.tAns. powdered. bic. cuf ioaf me-.
ssnuin,cd, SIC; standard A /. SIC. 7 ~, N,
eho,ca ne Clarified, Sc: yellow clarlfed' 40,
r.. V1,.h,ssks-l louisiana choice. CO., n.,,.
~, \, 70 good, Zoe. corr eyrup al,
'snn.p, olleyoci rubolled, isdftlc. Fl" ~ sugar
az ~, nssss,i,nso-pure Jute IA. ibs. inatc. a -,
~, VS. ties, l.55 h bundle. 'AN' P'aIu'
49, wholesale, gs6f7i.c.
a. ..ssh,.v , X, &c; XXX. no. cro.,,
A. soAn d 40 = box. blue India 4 +.
hsn' a. \ , Sozi = N bars, Az 5 bos, 4 N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
TRADE ITEMS.

rHnUnited States Fish commission has This
year distributed throughout every State and
1orritory In the Union SO,0OO,000 whitensh
1o9o0,0oO shad. and 100000 OF Inc snimonIdn
spccioe. Tho commission has also ilstrIbuted
.l2OOo German carp,
After several weeks investigation, n partv
Oi gentlemen who were prospecting for al
anu mineral lands In shelby county, Ala
llama, along the proposed route OF the Colum.
sbus western railroad, became so well salts.
Dcu with the prospects that they purchased
''he oil rights OF several farms, and in one In.
ahoe bought farm outright, paying tho
fen years ago butter factories were verv
httle known. Five years ago little WINS
was Thought OF the most recent plan-thnt ot
collecting the cream for butter making into
oe en- establishment leaving the milk to
DC leu on the farms. While II has attracted
less attention, the growth OF this gathering.
cream system has been, perhaps, as remnrk
able and as rapid in the west as was that OF
sne chle,e,se,inctory system. IL has been esti-
mated that there are now 600 creamerIes i'm
The west, at least 600 In Iowa alone, and iha
number Is steadily Increasing, Illinois bas
~ butter and cheese factories, most of them
IN the northern counties
Inc subject OF hops Is becoming an impor.
sssne one IN thls country, on account OF tho
extensive cultivation of the vine and the
ENORMOUS consumption by ale and beet
oreweries. Within the past two weeks tbe
Mlarket prices OF hops In New York have i'm.
~ "A
pound, The only precedent for such n sud.
~ueh rise was that of 1882 when, i'm Tho ann.
mer, hops brought tl2j pound, hayinp
risen from loo In q few weeks. A New York
mop merchant made the following statement
10 Tribune reporter: "The market Il stnble
and the local demand strong, SO that. unde,
me circumstances, the advance Il legitimats
II confined 70 this country alone, Tho had
news NON England, indicating n faliure In
tne Engliih crop, naturally caused nm nj.
Nahoe. You see, our market depends largely
ON the exports TO England. The German
siYp ny reported good. don't think that the
p IlSe this year has been affected 10 by speon.
ation; There Is no possibility OF a corner
pretty well cleared up, the haTv ~,
IN september, and Il Is lone
carry for stock, over n yenTn 'Is
another New York hon.bonso !,
Mas learned that the expectation was thai
neAt week the price might be advanced from
90 10 SIc per N. Even 1.-THE crons were rr
hlng well In England the rise womb bnvo
nmhppened for the English market IL hare
ano english brewers are telegraphlng 10 their
sssns IN New YORK 10 buy largely, ana q. AZ
rev dealers are carrying stocks thatl,SiiI
49,. 49, export Some Of the New v. fnouses
s,san s.,ge importers OF Bavaria a Bohe.
winch are aAed by New Yor ~ sag w., c a,nu
"n'assss anC -, = -.oliis tIr sew,s rim p,
y, -, 'ortss1l-lacher Pilsencr M
F,',iSl growing districts OF Nenw Pori ,s
timing states, indicate n more , ,uIN
Cctop Tor the coming fall, and, priosi
lsn reports are more gloomy thar - y
emit the probabilities are that hons ~. y,
'so higher than 4oc in the next two nion,h.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
LIVE STOCK,

=, The largest cattle range in the country is In
wyoming, comprising l,OOOOOO acres, and
VIII herd 1000 cattle.
IL ever the unwatcrcd sections of the Pan.
lNnulc IN Texas are made accessible 10 farm.
ing or stock-growing IL will be by stockmen
developing wells and building tanks. Tina
rrancklyn Company are now at work ON
10! ON the 10th Inst, ut Austin, Tex. the
Mlchlta and Brazos Stock componv
win nome Office ut Gainesville, Tex, w1s
chartered, with n capital of 10000.
PASTURES In the best OF the BLUEGRASS rc.
S,IStei.OO per acre. ''' "'
- Quoting butcher live weights we haye,
Sorn ied beeves, z 10, AGik cents; grass fed,
10, f9ps cents; cows, 4 II, 81 ,@3ls cents
Muttons, fair, 24G2lS cents: choice S5{gir
cents 9 10, West OF the Texas Central rnll.
WY north OF u line drawn east nnd rest
WIN waco, and east OF line drawn north
ana south with Baird and south of Rod liver
stooH ueliNercd on the trail In lots OF / al
mead or upward are rated as follows, Yaor.
ing steers G head, 1900; do. heifers. IA Ia.
S-yeaf-old steers, 1900; do heifers. iS0
lows rom 10 years old Common 9lGSG
S9VU a common COW and calf. 9nUgaSS M
l0ung Texas bulls, 2O.00G25OO. Graded stocl,
Gus much higher, while Texans raised south
or east OF the territory given are rated
lower than above quotations '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

The domestic supply OF wool OF tho iinitea
STATES states Tor tho year 1884 Is estimated at about
lOluO,OC pounds over 1899. " "'V"'
MooI-Mexican, free ofburrs, lldl9c; MeN.
lean improved, lSel6c; coarse, Ice: fine mo.
ulum Dg22c; fine wool, according 10 dirt mud
Gonuitlon, iiCgS2c; bury, 2s9c per pound
hIDks-Prime plump fiints. 20 lbs and nm
NC per 10 seconds, plump flnts, % ms and Sn
nc per nj prime light and kips, l2c nor X
Sslls; bulls and stays, Coco per NJ; dry sailed
ENC, according TO condition; green sailed
o.inELslrRIEs-Deer skins, Nope; antelone n
v,.teii zeal skins, lJd20c; sheep pelts. nj ne,
"TTol, slg65c; shearlings, lOSll5c. W ~
,lI,AALlev-Prlme taiiow, Gc; teuow grooso
W., Neaset yellow 20 brown, Ad5c.
adulterated, l6g2Oc. ''S"' -V'' u''K anu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

The sharp advance of last Saturday in Sc
curities surprised many persons who deemed
th emselves excellent Judges. When the
boom began at IL o'clock, forenoon session.
inquiry for cause was the rule. "A few made
no effort TO ascertain the cause, but fell 10
buying like mad, and thus became part OF
the cause. The bull movement was
started--twenty dispatches of Saturday
night state, by an assurance that the Union
Pacific company would ply its July interest,
by the favorable showing Of earnings of that
company, By favorable showing OF Western
Union earnings, and by a cable announcing
The return Of nearly a million of American
gold from London. Mr.. Vanderbit's with.
drawal from the bear side and Mr.. Gouldis
activity with the bulls are other reasons
given.
One Dallas operator on the bear side having
sold everything at the high prices Saturday,
closed out to-day on a general break and piit
about $500 In his pocket. Western Union
closed this afternoon at 5ps. decline of m,
since Saturday. Texas q Pacific declined i
and closed "a. Union Pacific declined 81
and closed 2gs. Northwestern declined
eents and closed So.
Grain-St. Louis-July wheat closed 9 cents
OIL at $l.0ll9; August, cent OFF ut gOlz. Corn
closed July * higher at SO, and August J,
lower at 49,. Oats closed | cent Off at July
N.Y. and June n.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, June 30-Dailas dealers in fruits,
native and imported, report the volume in
creased 30 per cent. over last year. Oranges
are not in season, are in scant supply and
therefore high. The few offered are Of first
quality. Lemons, apples, peaches, plums
apricots and bananas are in heavy stocks
at quoted rates and find good demand. The
people are less than ever inclined to defend
our meats for food. Sale of vegetables on
the Dallas market has increased beyond any
thing hitherto known. During the season
preceding ripening of kitchen garden sup
plies, canned fruits and vegetables
were in better demand by q
per cent. than during the pre-.
ceding winter. This estimate is based
upon sales of Dallas retail dealers, taking re.
ports of the leading men in that trade. Fol-
instance, five retail grocers report an aggre.
gate sale Of 2i7 cases of canned tomatoes In
1885, and 475 cases in 1891, in eacl
case, up to June LIST. Tomatoes show
Bhe greatest increase. In string beans, corn anC
peas the increase Is decided, but less. Sale o
lemons and bananas are greatly increased
Melons are now served on breakfast table,
freely. Early grapes are coming freely from
Texas growers and from California. The
physicians state that the free use of ripe fruit
and sound vegetables are greatly conducive
10 health, and that there is great improve.
ment in this city In that respect.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
T ! HER BEST
FRIEND
WOMAN
u. ]. BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR.

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for women's peculiar
ana multiform Affections. 1t is n remedy for
woman only, and for one special class Of her
diseases. 1t Is a specific for certain diseased
conditions of the womb, and proposes TO so
control the menstrual function as to regulate
all the arrangements and Irregularities OF
MOmnn's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

& amln Esey and
Chicago Cottage
Ogn esA ndP dc IiSs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

Total ..... 1924 1850 ,i59 5,SSi,633
Last year. 3,llj 1870 5,SSi,633 .'.......
Exports this week, Great Britain, II ,9lO;
France, none; Continent, LIN; stocks, all
United States ports this day, 335,3gl; this
day last year, 3S6,j03.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
BOOrs ANn snnrs

at Alston's. N''''''' "a per Bailon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
WOOL, HIDES Am prITp,rs

bacco. NI''ONIus w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01
Monthly Sickness.
BRADFIELD's FEMALE REGULATOR

Is strictly vegetable compound, and is the
product OF medical science and practical ex-
perience directed towards tho henefit OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-01

SS'l2b growing districts Of IeIorts
timing States, Indicate n mon , ,uIk
q crop for the coming fall, and, unin ail
isn reports are more gloomy Than ~
en,, the probabilities are that hons ~, (, 7,
sgo higher than i0c In the next two nion Nail
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
St. John Belts the Ticket.

The Kansas City Times Olatha, Kan.
sas, -speeial says: Ex-Governor st..
John was interviewed this evening re-
garding the statement that a letter
from him had been read before the
meeting of the prohibition committee
in Chicago; asserting that the nomina-
tiohiof Blaine and Logan was disgrace
to honest men, and recommending tenn
peratice people to oppose the ticket.
The governor in reply says: No such
letter was ever written by me. What 1
did say, and still say, is that the action
of the Chicago convention, In wholly ig-
noring the temperance question,
was an insult to every prohibitionist in
the land. The cotitentitti could cross
the Rockies and pitch into the Nor
mans and Chinese, it could protect the
fleece of the scabbiest sheep, hut not a
word of SYMPATHY or projections for the
home in the fight aeainst the saloon.
Such political cowar6ice ought to lie
condemned by every Christian man and
woti1aii iti the United States, and 80 far
as l am personally concerned it shall
never be endorsed by my ballot.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
Stock Yards Rank:

The banking facilities at tile stock
yards siiite their establishment, have
been afforded by the branches of banks
in the city. 1t has been considered
necessary for some time that a bank
should be established there; independ-
ent of any other bank and for the ben
eft solely OF thoee engaged III business
at the stock yards. The details were
arranged quietly and oh Saturday af-
ternoOn-the capital stock of 500, ,OtO
having been subscribed-an organiza-
tidn was effected by the election Of the
following officers: {. F. MOfse, pres
ident; j. S. Chick, vice-president, and
w. s. Woods, secretary: The follow
ing is the board of directors: E. F.
Morse, 4. w: Armour, f. l.. Under:
wood, j. 7. Thornton, 8. McWilliatns,
and w. S. Wood of Kansas City; Geo.
Fowler, Edward Haren, ahd Charles
w. Blair, of Kansas.
There are at present three branch
banks of Kansas City banks at tie
stock yards, and aftet tile first of July,
when it is expected the KANSAS City
Stock Yards bank, as it will be called,
will be ready for business, these branch
baths VIII be discontinued. The bus
iness will therefore be consolidated and
Kansas City will be able to boast of {:
banking institution devoted entirely to
the livestock trade. The gentlemen
who compose the board OF directors are
well and favorably known throughout
the west.-Kansas City Indicator.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
rhe toiistilIe courier,iournai.

1t is possible for us, if we will tihite
on the platform of 1875, to name an
other candidate whose election VIE can
secure. We need only TO bring to the
task the propet conception Of its seti-
Utsriess; to believe with Mr.. Tilden
that there is no greater work for fiien
to Undertake than the restoration of
the government to its proper sphere;
the publication Of legislative and ad-
hiinisttative methods and the relief of
the people from burdens imposed by
the pervefsidh of governmental fhnc-
tions. Here lies the highest privilege
of any citizen of free republic to aid
in advancing these measures of regen-
Grafton and reform. Let us then gather
from these stern and faithful words Of
our revered adviser courage, to fellow
the path he has marked out, let us
take otir inspiration from his lips, and
if not in his own person, still in his
own party, let us unequivocally con-
dbmn the wrong done in 1875, and de-
clare by majorities which fraud can
not nullify that the principles of 1875
must for four years, at least, govern
and guide this great nation. A victo-
~ such as this will be the old man at
Greystone the crowning. recompense
for the years he has tinselfishly devoted
to the service of his country:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20

Troy Chief: Those who are discuss-
ing the question of re-submissiot1 of the
prohibitory amendment; in connection
with the governor-ship, should refhettl-
Der that governor has no control over
the matter. In that one matter, st.
John would be no worse as governor
Click. Constitutional amendments are
submitted Dy concurrent resolution of
the legislature, not requiring the gov
ernor's approval, as bill does. But 10
requires q vote of two thirds of both
branches of the Legislature to submit an
amendment, those in favor ii must elect
two-thirds of the hoiiss and senate. If
they do not, all talk of re-submissiou is
wasted. The same two-thirds can pass
\ bill oter the governors veto: The
legislature is the place to look after.
With two-thirds vote, the amendment
can be re submitted, and the present
liquor law can be amended and shorn
Of its most obnoxious features; in spite
of objections of the governor, which
will be the best that can be done In the
two years that must elapse before the
amendment can be adopted and 10 into
effect. Look to the legislature. A legs
islature that would re-subnit the
amendment, would be very apt to choke
on the wind of q candidate for senate
who bids f0t prohibition votes by the
demagogue trick Of forbidding the gov
eminent collecting revenue in prohibi-
ton state.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
The New York Tribune.

The democrats have been unneces-
sarily troubling themselves over Mr..
Tilden's course IN regard to the presi-
dency. The old gentleman is physi-
cal wreck, but he has sufficient mental
force not to tap his barrels in a vain at
tempt to reach the White house at a
time when James G.. Blaine and John
A. Logan are tite republican candi-
dates. 1t is not likely that he has at
any time expected to run q fdrlorn
race for the presidency this year. But
if he cherished any purpose to become
a candidate, in case weak nominations
were made by the republicans, he
quickly changed his mind when Blaine
and Logan were named. The talk of
Tilden's candidacy has no doubt been
cover for other schemes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-06-20
NO B.

form the duties Of the great republic,
refuses again the Mobilization which
the party stands ready to give him by
its unanimous vote.
After his letter of detlifiatioh to the
New York delegates in the Cincinnati
convention of 1850, Mr.. Tildeh teis-
gtaphed to Mr.. Daniel Manning this
Supplementary message: mo friends
must be allowed to east iotbt on my
motives or my sincerity" From that
time to this no friend whose informa-
ton HIS Qualified him to judge of Mr..
Tildeh's ptfposes has ever doubted for
an instant that he regarded his difficult
and enduring work in the public SER
vice as forever closed.
The letter printed this morning has
beef written only becaiise d great mas
jofity of the democratic voters of the
land still looked with a lingering hope
to Tie man whom they elected eight
years ago and who personifies the vital
principles and ideas that viii prevail
with democratic victofy. The nomina-
tion was his; he cannot accept it. The
honor that is the rich reward Of noble
services faithfully rendered was iever
brighter than at this hottr.
Mr.. Tilden has been elected presi.
dent of the United States. Superior to
all thought of personal ambition, he
has twice declined a reelection; and
the years of life that still remain to
him will be made happy by accumulat-
ing acknowledgements of the nations
debt of ptofotind gratitude and vener.
alton: