davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
AN OLD SCHEME REVIVED.

Kansas City Times: The Missouri Pacific
engineers have just completed tine prelimi'
nary survey of line OF road from lie Roy
TO point on the Fort Scott & Wichita road
abaut one and one half miles west of Yatc;
Center. 1t is stated upon good authority
that the Missouri Pacific managers propose
to build this link in the immediate future
Kansas City is to some extent interested in
this line, inasmuch as it would give Mr.
Gould line of his Own from Wichita to
Kansas City, first over the Fort Scott 6
Wichita, and then over the Missouri Pacific
The bonds for the Kansas CITY & South
western railroad having been defeated il
Greenwood county, that company will prob
ably form combination with the Missouri
Pacific and build line from Winfield to the
Missouri Pacific connection with the Fort
Scott & Wichita road, thus securing fol
Winfield also competing line to Kansas
City, which is the object 10 be secured by
the construction Of the Kansas City & South
western railroad.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
THE BIGGEST FARMS IN KANSAS

The Wichita EAGLE claims that the Jew
EFT farm, in that county, is the largest, best
cultivated and most valuable of any farm in
the state.--Champion.
The claim will be made good by actual
facts and figures, if denied by any respon-
sible paper.
Sedgwick county mas not only the great,
est sicck farr.. in the state, that of the Jew
EFT, but the greatest dairy farm in the state,
that of the "Ang!o-American Dairy COM
pany, and the greatest fruit farm in the
state, that of Vim. McCracken. The for
mer covers an investment of over one hun
dred thousand dollars, the second of up
wards of ninety thousand, and the third is a
section of land compactly set out in every
variety of fruit known in this latitude
hundreds of thousands of trees, vines and
shruhs
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
WHEAT DEPRESSION.

Concerning the extraordinary depression
in the wheat trade the New York Sun says
Speculation in wheat has done more to
check exports than any other one circum-
stance. Our consuls abroad are calling at
tenfion to the mischievous effects of gamb-
ling in grain on our exports, but we do moi
see how it can be prevented. For the sake
of gaining by speculation few thousands
of dollars these gamblers inhict loss Of
millions of dollars upon the country.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
BEST IN THE WORLD.

Wichita is said to be in deplorable con-
dition morally. Saloons aud gambling hells
are thick. We suppose it is the same down
there that it is everywhere else. The peo-
pie don't seem to care anything about the
prohibitory law, but otherwise they are a
decent as people elsewhere, and as people
on the average have always been in ali time.
Junction City Union.
The most decent, the best people in the
world. There can be no better. Under
the prohibitory law, of course, saloons don't
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
KINoMAN KERNALs.

KINoMAN, Dec. 20, 1884.
To the Editor OF the EAGLE
Another accident and this time fatal. Dam
iel Bsrgle fell from the hay loft in n. A.
Boles' livery barn last night on west Sher-
man street and was killed. 1t seems Bangle
slept in the hay loft and about 10 o'clock
got up to go down stairs to get some more
blankets and in the darkness fell down the
opening upon his his head, about II feet to
the frozen ground below, crushing his brains
and skull to a mass of jelly. He lived about
two hours and died. He never spoke. He
was married man, 40 years of age, and
leaves wife and six children who are out in
Pratt county on claim. He was strictly
&C Der man.
1t is only few weeks ago that Thomas
O'Connell fell from wagon while loading a
box and broke his neck, at the livery
stable of A. D. More. He too left wife
and three small children, out on claim in
southwest part Of the county.
A Mrs. Sharp, widow lady, living with
her two sons near the Pollard house. on the
south side, who died very sudden and was
buried last Thursday, with only one solitary
one horse buggy following the hearse, and
that neighbor, has caused rumor to the:
effect that one of the sons threw his mother
out of the house at night and that she froze
to death. The matter is quietly being in
vestigated, but nothing reliable has come to
the knowledge of the authorities who are
looking up the matter. The officers think
the case has a bad look from the fact one
of the sons is about town threatening prose-
cution to those who have been known to
talk about the circumstances. This morn
ing the son called upon Mrs. John Ross,
who dressed and laid out the corpse of his
mother, and asked if she saw any marks of
violence upon the body of his mother. Mrs.
r. replied she did not. 1t is to be hoped
there is nothing in the rumor.
The ice men worked all Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights putting up ice.
By Monday they will have over 1000 tons
secured. The ice averages about eight
inches thick.
There seems to be determination in the
near future to have a new board of alder
men, new mayor, new marshal, in fact an
entire temperance outfit. The gamblers
and whisky men are trembling in their
boots. The city may, if they take away
that revenue from its Golfers. Something
should be done to stop those gambling hells
on the main streets and on the first floor.
You are as liable to walk into one as a dry
goods store without taking particular notice.
LEON.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

at the n. E church, at which well laden
tree will be the prominent feature, and our
young friends are filed with bright antici-
pations. youths dreams are ever fair"
May they know no rude awakening.
And now, it being time to lay aside the
pen, would wish TO al, editor and readers,
. "Merry Christmas" and Happy New
Year" Una.
SENECA, ILL.,, Dec. l9, 1884.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
WHO APPOINTED JERRY B..

Usage City Free Press: Weare very greatly
panied to learn that Jerry Barker is from
Indiana We always knew there were some
awful mean men in that state, but we did net
know of any so mean as Barker. 1t is also
q fact that he was member of Senator Har-
rison's regiment in the late war, and that ne
was appointed to his late position in the
treasury department on Harrison's recon-
mendation and credited TO that state. He
was endorsed by no Kansas congressman
and we make the correction with very great
nrida
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
ALBRIGHT LETTERFROM ILLINOIS
Una Chats Pleasantly Yet Earnestly
with Old Friends.
To the Editor OF the Eagle:

To the Editor OF the Eagle:
Smoothly down the tide of time glide the
days of the fast waning year. II is fitting
season for retrospect, and glsncing down the
vista between us and last New Years day
all the years of our life seem to rise and pass
before our mental vision. To them we can
give but a moments notice, while the las;
one claims more than a fieeting glance. We
recall all our thoughts at the time of its
dawning, remember some good resolutions
there made, only tn regret deeply that they
were not better kept. We look outside OF
our own personal experience, and think of
the circle of sriends whom we hold dear.
Death has nos entered and borne away any
that we have been spared such an atfiiction,
we cannot forget that many homes are
dsrkened by the shadow of DEATH" and
hearts bowed down by grief. Probably al
the same time many are ''chssing the hours
with flying feet" and SO it is the world over,
sadness and mirth side by side, each oblivi-
Gus of the other.
With the mercury Ii below zero, We are
fully able to realize that winter has indee
set in" The bare earth and many insight
full objects are hidden under winters feecy
white mantle. When "old Sol'' shines out,
j, is with feeble ray devoid of warmth, but
as j; makes the dsy brighter, We hail it glad
ly.
Il is pleasant to see the children clapping
their hands and shouting with JOY at the
prospect Of shedding and snow balling. But
the mothers view the prospect with different
emotions. They see danger ahead in the
form Of Group, diptheria and ali such troub-
les as arise from exposure to wet and cold.
And then the knitting. the making, and
mending that will be necessary. Mothers
are always thinking of this comfort and well
being of the dear ones dependent upon
them.
When we think Of the many homes that
are desolate, where want is better known
than plenty, where sickness and misery
abide and where the wall OF "Poor Toms
aCold" too often ascends, it is enough to
convert one TO the theory of "equal dissribu-
ticn.'
Just here one word on that charity ser
mon. Please. Mr.. Editor, don't allow
the spirit which dictated SO stir
ring. an appeal to be crushed
out by little adverse criticism, while by
the great majcrity il Is apprecia,ed and ap-
plauded. Remember, ii is impossible teven
for an editor) to please every body.
Sleighing being good, "bob sleds" are do
ing duty as vehicles for transporting corn
from the farmers cribs 10 the town ware
houses Twensy-nine cents is the price j,
brings
Our people need no, lack turkeys for
Christmas for they are retailing at from 9 to
10 cent? ready dressed.
Il d proposed to bold Christmas festival
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

Senator Palmer. of Michigan. who has q,
income of upward Of $a0o.00o year saws
The happicst man is the one who has ih,
most illusions. There are only three rea
substantial things tia; yo1 can get out o.
life. and the man who has those at the re
auired intervals Is as well OF Is the richest
The three realities are full. stomach. good
suit OF clothes and bed to sleep in. Every
thing else belongs to the realm Of Illusions"
Exchange.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
HOGS DYING.

The hog malady continues unabated in
certain portions of Nebraska. Many farm
ers in Otoe. Gage and Nenaha counties
have lost their entire herds, in some cases
numbering more than a hundred head of all
ages. and they have been compelled to buy
meat for winter use. The disease, whatever
II is, is more fatal than hog cholera.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
AHEAD OF ALL OTHER DAlLIEs.

The Witchita EAGLE was the first daily
paper to give an account of the shooting of
Watkins by Cave at Reno. The EAGLE is
always ahead of all other dailies with the
news, and If is success. 1t reaches here
one day ahead of the other dailies and it is
to the interest of those wanting daily paper
to take the EAGLE. 1t gives all the latest
associated press dispatches.-lChcyenne
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

1General sheru,an's Nsmoirsn reached !
sale Of 10000 copies, which, Nr Derby
thinks, could have sold to double that
amount II It bad been made . subscription
book But General Sherman said be bad .
horror Of book agents, and would never
patronize them nor have his books sold BY
fhem
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
We find the following going the rounds of

the eastefn pfess-
A kansas man climbed to the top of 6
state of the westher. HIS loot slipped. and
he fell into neighhering tree-top, where be
stuck TIL morning, trying to die, snd
couldn't breathe only thirty cents on the
dollar. After his rescue ne kicked himse,i
all the mex; dsy. and promised his wife and
seventeen children that henceforth he would
buy an almanac, and keep himself posted
without resorting to such dangerous meth.
DDS Of sscer;aining the weather probabilities
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

A graduate and and practitioner "f Regular
Medicine and Conservative Surgery. pays spe-
ciai attention to all Diseases Of the Chest,
Abdomen, Pelvis, Nerves, and peculiar "a
Children; Confnements Of Women; Sprains,
Fractures, DisiOcations. Eruptions. Swellings
and Tumors ONCE, LIS East Douglas avenue,
Wichita Kansas Consultation personally. OF
by letter in American, a. well as the German
language di6O- lms
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
MRS. DIR. SEXTON
JOSEPH KOENIG,

The noted magnetic healer. 10 located at No.
$50 North Market street, where the sick and
suffering may receive the benefit Of her wonder
full healing power Charges reasonable.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

Phy sician, Surgeon and Accoucher. Diseases
of Females = speciality. Office over Pollock 4
Pexrce's, Door No, 9. Residence 3y6 South
Emporia avenue tails len NJ r. v. Healy 4
land Office promptly answered dl67-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

Msgnetic physician. Cures diseases OF every
name and nature by mag :stic treatment, with
out medicine. HIS cures are speedy snd per-
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him as reasonable rates. ONCE
on south Water street, Wichita, Kansas.
lSSi2lUIy
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
G.M. BiBBtE, N, d.


3ll Douglas avenue, south side. Barnes block
over Derby's Implement store. Wichita, ksn-
.as ul6S- I'm
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
geutsfher Aepefai.
Y. N. JOHNSON. NJ D..

Homeopathic. Temple block. third stair.
way north OF postoface; Wichita. Kansas
once hours from ! to .. m, TO and to
I'm. Chronic diseases speciality. l2S-tf
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
PROFESSIONAL p1nEcronY.
DIR. 8. W. RICHMOND.

DR. J. G. DEAN,
DENTIST. Opposite the postodlce. Teeth ex-
tracted without pain. l2-5l-
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
DIR. ANDREWS

Treats Cstarrh of the Head, Ear and Nose, SOr.
Throat. Tonsillitis. Acute and Chronic. and
Lun gAnections with Compound Oxygen. OF
the Spray treatment Once In ferreiI's block
opposite the post0fiice. Ofice hours from ga
m to d. IA. IVA
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
J. B. McLAUGuLIN. N. d.

Eclectic. Office and residence Sl4 North
Main street, east side, between Third street
and Central avenue, Wichita. Kansas. Chron-
ic and Female diseases speciality.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23
GLOBE IRON WORKS.

The new irm Of the Globe Iron Works
will commence manufacturing after Janu-
ary 1st, Heavy Castings OF all kinds, such
as Cape, Stills, Columns, &c. for store fronts,
and will have capacity for casting any
article weighing from TO 10000 pounds
and at such prices as viii compare fayorably
with any competition from abroad.
Wichita daily eagle., 1884-12-23

$50 North Market street, where the sick ana
suffering may receive the benefit Of her wonder
full healing power. Charges reasonable.
JOSEPH KOENIG,
Attorney -as-iaw. Once on Douglas avenue,
over Lynch's dry goods store. lss-Sm
geutsfbsr ASpsfai.
w.M JOHNSON. NJ D..
Homeopathic. Temple block. third stair-
once hours from to 8 .. m, I TO and to
pm. Chronic diseases . speciality iss-tf
DIR. W. L. DOYLE,
DENTIST. Once over Harnes q Sons drug
tore. Centennial block. Wlchita. d.
Gw.C. JONES.
Attorney-at-l Once in Eagle block, over
Hovey 4 Co. . dry goods store 7s-so-tr
DE- w. g. McBURNIE,
Formerly physician and surgeon 10 the Louis
Vile City and Marine hospital, and late health
ofncer Of Springfield. nIinois, has located at
70, " eeaerai % pr.csee. spscisi s..ension paid 70
gynecoiogy, electric and Gslvanic baths- or.
fee hours 8 TO 10 A. N. and 3 to4r. NJ, and at
night. dSEo
TERRY DUMONT,
Architects and superintendents. once in
Roys' block. Wichita, KansAs. 2-0
d. ". SMITH,
Dentist. Eagle building. Douglas aveaue.
Wichita. Kansas.
o. H. Bentley. r. Hatfield, &c. Bentley.
BENTLEY, HATFIELD 4 BENTLEY.
Attorneys at Law once in yerreli Block OPP
posite Pos;o1ice, Wichita, kas dis II
J W ADAMS. GEO. ". ADAMS.
ADAMS L ADAMS,
a
federal courts. Once in Eagle Block. Wichita.
ka; sas. dl0-
HARRIS 4 HARRIS q FIREBAUGB,
Attorneys ai Law. Commercial block, wich-
its, Kansas
!. N. 8ALDERsTON,
ATTORNEY AT Law, Wichita, sesigWick county
Kansas. Onicc In Centennial Block.
o. W. coLLIxes. sosr- = PtArT
COLLINGs 4 PIArT.
Attorney. at Law Will praetscs In 10th state
and Federal courts. O&ce In Temple bloch, /,
Main street. second stairway north Of Post
ofhce. wichit:. Kansas
E.B RENTZ,
Physician and Surgeon O6os over Fuller 4
Sons grocery
J. ). CKiST.
Architect and snpsrintens,ess. Once. Emii
Werner's block, Dcuxias svenne. betwesn To-
peka avenue snsi Lawreacs ST.. wichita. kae
r. MATTHEW'S.
Dentist Once In Temple block. LII
STANLEY & WALL.
Attorneys af Lsw, wichita. Kansas. onsos
over Citisens' bank.
.. KIRK
Attorney n Law--Room Ma ., e. $. Land
os.cr b1iiainx. wichirA. Kansas-
RoGERs.
TIE Phosographer Pictures In all ssses and
Of picture Frames in tAs dsy- Gave hin q
friendly call snd examine sAaHt0 gu
!. D. Ho-sroS. ~. sExrIzs
HOUSTON RkNTLEy.
Attorneys a Law oacp essr Kansas Ne
tsonai hank. wichita. Kac.
sTovEE BaCaTEL.
csstrncsor. and susldsrs, % YlFss street. vsss
Of County busldi.x-
xH BRowN.
Aressoaeer. Cieaxwsse1. KAnsas- lss-sDe
J.F. LAUck.
Atsoraey al L.v. wIeassa. kspsas
&c KrGsLEs.
Atssrn-y-ss-ls-. o1ze< over 30 u. xsis
street. wirhita. S.s.se- -
W.. WALKER.
afssrs%y II Lss- oEss ever Kasas "a
DA MITCHELL,
A,.ora<y-s.-lsv and eslssrszss aes.s- xe- u /
Naiz zsre<s. Wtehits. kaasos- tk-a
RC. sCAnOKDRR.
Psyaean srsa szrsssa- o0Es cd s.ukd<ses. /
vess side ef Aaaa ssRsss u " wt.cA's sew
exsssicg- neex pnsta0ee. go =
pR. T. 4. OLDHAM.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

true friends OF working poverty
presented a measure in the
poors interest, the bill was signed at
once by CLEVELAND and became a law.
Mr.. CLEVELAND as governor and as
Presidential candidate, recommends
himself to the country in one most inn
portant particular. He has never signed
a bill nor made speech that has not
been signed or made in response to the
purest considerations of administrative
or executive reform. He seems to be inn
pressed, las indeed he should be,only with
the idea of administrative reform. 1t
has taken hold of CLEVELAND until it
has become his meat and drink. lie has
become practically mpnomaniac on the
subject.
In what contrast TO this sublime pol
icy is the .jobbing, vacllating, wishy-
washy policy of BLAINE. While CLEvE-
LAND Is talking pOntedly ON admins
trativo reform and the plain duty of the
Chief Executive, BLAINE is leaving the
Presidential duties and discussing in a
niIk-and cider way the duties of the
legislative council Of the nation. This
is the difference between the two.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

Cuir,Uo, oct. o., Senators Dawes,
Cameron and Morgan, the sub,commit-
tee OF the Committee ON Indian Affairs,
are in the city ON their return from an
investigation into the complaints made
blythe indians at l.osAngclcs aud Round
Valley, California, tu the effect that the
whites have taken possession of parts Of
their reservation They will report tn
tho full Committee In favor of the reno
val OF the whites. Senator Morgan, who
Also haS To do with the location of am
active navy yard, speaks OF that ut san
Francisco ~ having superior facilities
Tor the construction Of such vessels rs
the government IN v want.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
BLAlNE's LATEST LETTER.

Mr. BLAINE by this time should have
learned how impolitic it is to write
letters. lie has ponned two or three
already in this canvass, and each time
has failed most signally. lie is one OF
the most unfortunate men In America
He never puts his name TO n document
that h" does not in someway compro-
misc himself. His MulIIGAN letters
were fearful indiscretious for an iutol-
ligont man, and his letter "to Ny DEN,
PurLrs" was one OF the grossost polit-
zeal blunders of the age.
In the face of these sad and costly cx-
amples, Mn. BLAINE goes to work and
pens another opistlo to Mr.. NJ KlNLEy,
of Ohio, that is as full of errors rs any OF
his otherreprehonsblo communications
In the first place, MIR. BLNNEaddrcssc,
Mn, MCKINLEY rs Il "member of Con
grcss" from Ohio. The fact Is MIR. Me
| X tNLEY is not a member of Congress
but was turned out of the House month,
ago. JANIS G.. BLAINE, as an observer
Of current events, should know tina
fact, and address MCKINLEY rs pri
waite citizen. lie is no more Congress
man than the editor ofthis paper is, ant
BLAINE insults American intelligence
and especially Democratic prohity
when he addresses MCKINLEY as such
Then Mn. BLAINE proceeds to 20
around charges Of know-nothing pro
clivitios by stating that he never advo
Gated residence Of twenty-ono years a
a requirement Of naturalization. But h
does not deny having edited with al
his intelligence and zeal know-noth
ing paper In Augusta some years since
He lodges the know-nothing charge a
he did the Prohibition veto.
lie declares, in the third place, that h
does not own an acre OF mining land 4
the Hooking valley. A dodge again
Tho charge is not that he owns minin
lands, but Is u member OF an oppressiv
mining company. This charge he doe
not deny. The fact is he is one of IN
largest stockholders and most ntlucr
tial directors in that company, and hu
not only turned oil white laborers bu
negroes because they refused to wo-
for starvation wages, and has replace
/ them by miserable Poles and Hungu
rians, willing to work for from 80 to
cents per day.
He compromises himself every tim
+ h speaks, and Il would DO well IL hi
friends would muzzle him, or at lea,
r put stop to hisletter writing. PRivAr
, ia zELL may be possibly moro volun
nous rs letter writer, hut he cannot |
morp indiscreot or C,olish
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

Tom II Ryan, of the Wichita Herald,
| is in the city.
Ed. Randell and wife have returned
from Cincinnati.
Capt. Robert Clarke has returned
from visit to Chicago and the East.
| Hon. DIN Wcllborn returned vester.
day from Austin and other points in the
/ state.
| Fred Grice, the old reliable financial
adiuster of Leon IL II. Blum Of Calves
ton, is in the city.
/ j. r.. Franklin, business manager of
| the Golden troupe, paid the HERALD q
pleasant call yes erday.
Hon. j. b. Simpson and his two little
! sons, Bates and William, are sOjourning
/ for lew days at WOOtCn wells,
/ e. Kendall, ir., agent of the Texas K
/ Pacific railway at FOrncy, has been i'm
| the city the past few days on visit to
/ his father.
Miss Rachel Kahn, the accomplished
| daughter of Mrs. l.. Kahn, left this
/ morning for DenisOn ON visit to some
/ friend. The young lady will be missed
! about two weeks.
/ Col. w, G. Randall and family and
/ Mrs, Tom Randall and children return.
ed yesterday from Hale Springs. Ten
nesSee, wh'ro they have been spending
| the summer months.
OTIS A.JohnSon aud sistor. Miss Belle
arrived in the city last cyeuiu. with tht
| Chicago eNcursioniSts, and are visiting
THEN brother, Mr.. j. Il. johnson an,
| family Mckinney avenue. Miss John
/ son will remain some time, and from
/ her charming manners and pcrsond We
/ predict Dallas society viii give her 4
/ glad welcome.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07
A sINoLENess OF PURPOSE

The nomination OF CLEVELAND at Chi.
cago was understood to loo In response
to the demand for reform, now in decent
Intelligent circles everywhere, prcva.
lont in the country. MIR. TupHN, tire
clearest embodiment OF reform ever
known in American politics, could not
be nominated, and II was currently un-
derstood that the mantlo OF Tn.pIN
would fall upon CLEVELAND.
Those who so calculated knew lust
what they were talking about. The
record of CLEVELAND at Buffalo and Al.
bany was not only u standing
argumen, in favor OF reform, but all the
impulses aud utterancos of the man
since his nomination, have been di.
rectly In that direction.
Whenever demagogues proposed a
halfway measure In bohalfof labor Mn.
CLEVELAND promptly vetoed II. When.
eyer capital under a specious disguise,
determined only the further TO cypress
labor, Mr.. CLEVELAND PROMPTLY
vetoed II. Hut Whenever the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-07

The BUTLER enthusiasm has nearly
died out, rs il should do. There can be
no purpose subsorved by voting for
him. He represents no party, no prin-
ciple or measures for tho good of the
country. lilo does not claim to be a
Greenbacker, pretends to oppose monop-
olies, and ayows himself the champion
Of the working classes. 1t is well known
he is a partner in several of tho great
monopolios of the country which do OPP
press laborers. 1t is different with the
Prohibtionists, for they do represent
one principal, which many believe will
some day obtain in this country. ant
consequently 1t would favor their caus,
by showing great strength. But no oh
ject, in any conceivable shape, can b,
attained by voting for BUTLER.