davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

The most notew orthy part of the At
lantic Monthly for December is its Sup
plement, which contains DR.. Holiness
poem at the 250th anniversary of Harvard
University, and Mr.. Lowell's Grafton, de-
livered on the same occasion.
In the regular number itself there is a
story over the signature of Harvard B..
Rookie, entitled "The Strange Story of
Pragtjna," which is the most interesting
and thrilling study of Eastern occult
science that has lately appeared. A paper
by the late Elisha Mulford on "The OBJ
ject of a University" is a scholarly con-
sideration of the subject by a man who
was one of the deepest thinkers of his
time Miss Harriet Waters Preston has
an amusing and carefully thought out
criticism on "The Church of England
Novel;" and Edmund Noble, who will be
remembered as the author of little book
entitled "The Russian Revolt" contrib
utes a travel paper, up the Neva to
Schlusselburg," which is of rather unusu-
al interest. The two political papers in
the number are an account of Mazzina as
IA man and statesman, by Maria Louise
Henry, and an article on "The Dream of
Russia" which is particularly timely in
view of the recent encroachments of Rus
sia in the East. A long poem by Helen
Gray Cone, entitled madonna Pia." is
charming in its way; and there is also
some remarkably good verse from Louise
Imogen Quincy and Julia G. r. Dorr.
Miss Murfree concludes her serial, I'm
the Clouds and Mr.. Bishop brings ''The
Golden Justice" to a termination. Some
criticisms and the Contributors Club
complete the number. In the latter de-
partment the little paper "On Being Ig
norantly Praised" will be read with SYM
pathetic amusement. The number, taken
as whole, is an unusually good one for
time when most publishers keep their
best material for the opening of the new
year. Houghton, Mifflin & Co, Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

The Hop Porous Plaster gives COM
fort to rheumatic pains, tired muscles
lame back. 25c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Lawns and India Linens, 100 pieces,
from 10 to 25 cts. per yd., the best goods
in the market for the money.
j. NJ. KIMBERLING & BRO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
Gospel Temperance Meeting!
ROarderS Wanted !

AT Jones Hall, on Friday evening, Nov. Goth,
Come, everybody!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Go to S. G. Longbon's for all kinds O.
books, inks, pens, pencils, states, pads, sc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Mr.. Pollock is cleaning out the old Or
ange buildings.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

You will find everything needed for
school at reasonable prices at Longbon's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Union Thanksgiving Services at Pres
byterian Church, at 10 o'clock on Thurs
day morning. Sermon by Rev. J. E.
RudiSill.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

How's your back? Hop Plasters
cure weak back, sideache, rheumatism
and strengthen tired parts.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE is
a positive cure for Neuralgia in the face,
side and stomach. For Sale by Geo. w.
Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

A complete line of School Books and
School sudplies at S. G. Longbon's.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from
Ague and Malaria when Gilmore's Arom-
attic Wine will cure you? For Sale by
Geo. w. Miller.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

w. S. Lilly, one of the foremost philo-
sophical thinkers and writers of England,
has prepared for the December number
of The Forum an article which is likely
to command wide attention, on THE
Present Outlook for Christianity" He
holds that the belief of Christendom
stands absolutely intact and unassailable
from the point of view of science.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Mediclted Felt Pad will cure lame back
when everything else fails. 25noy4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
All Will Close +!

At the residence of Mrs. Emma Harrel, oil
South Street. Reasonable terms. Call at once
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
Thanksgiving!

There will be three great feass enjoyed by
our people: The Feast of Soul, at 10 O'Clock; the
Feast of Turkey at IL o'clock; the Feast of Mu-
sic a: 130 and O'Clock. Remember the great
Cantata for the benefit of the Welsh Church.
The grandest choruses ever heard in Jackson.
Buy your tickets at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
JOHN II. YATES, of Batavia, n. !

JOHN II. YATES, of Batavia, n. Y,
says:
81 cheerfully commend
Your AROMATIC WINE;
1t did new life and vigor send
Through this weak frame of mine.
1t did for all my stomach ills
More than the doctor and his pills"
For Sale by Geo. w. Miller.
We have received the first number of
The Labor Gazette, neat and neWsy paper
published by Melvin and Miller, at Wells
ton. 1t is to be devoted to the interests
of Labor. We wish you abundant sue
cess, gentlemen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
..EGEGE On EATs. :,

=
clears out rats, mice. reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, beetles, insects, gkunizs, jack
rabbits, sparrows, gophers, chipmunks,
moths, moles 15c. At druggists.
CROUCH ON CORNS.''
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." Quick
relief, complete cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
15c. Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City
CROUCH ON ITCH"
Rough on Itch" cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter. salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains itch, ivy poison,
baFber's itch. 50c. E. S. Wells, Jersey City
SsI.GUS,a Il on CANAIIRIEo
Co.rccts offensive odors at once. Com
1>2vtc c;.s2 Cfworst chronic cases; unequal
% > ir@g*:.iG FER d.phtlcr;a. sore throat,
-, l.. -. ...:.iIh;ii throat Affections 5Cc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25
Boots and Shoes
The Largest Assortment and Lowest Prices Store
r. W. e * q N As.
On Broadway which SHOES


NJ o
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-11-25

Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
---7''s : - -
NEemInIii. ~ q Ell.frIrt.

A correspond a pf the 81. Loais t5J3Ie.
Dsmoof@t tells 81 tie good rtsilti Ut tlr
present methods q local government At
Memphis. Il vii BIZ recalled tEat few
years since, the municipal charter having
5asn surrendered, the city was turned INTO
a Legislative taxing district The city
Is now governed by council u sight
members elected by the peppie, lhe
distinguishing feature Of TIC new system
is the absence Of a. power Whatever for
the contraction Of debt All public work
must be paid for II Gosh. {lllstimates
for coming expenditures are made MP III
detail, and form shat is called tie BUDGET.
II appears that this budget must 10 sub.
mitted to the Legislature OF the 5tata and
receive approval before the expenditures
can take place. No gailroad Or other
corporation is allowed to occupy tic
streets or public grounds without render
ing direct equivalent to The city. III
short, all privileges must bt paid for III
some way.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
The Work of the United States Fish
Commission During 1856.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--The following
interesting summary of the propagation
and distribution of shad during 1886 is
from forthcoming bulletin of the United
States Fish Commission: The total dis
tribution of shad fry for the season of
1886 aggregates over 90,000,O 900. As the
entire number of shad taken for market
is something less than 6,000, 900, it will
be seen that for every shad taken from
the waters this season for market 10
young shad have been artifcially Matched
and returned. The entire cost of prcduc-
ton and distribution has been less than
$1,000, and therefore, the young Ash
have been produced and distributed over
the entire United States at the cost of
about $215 for a million, or As young fish
Iof eacL So OF expenditure. +L4JtNer
iutOrostir7 10. q note tear ipf tr-
entire time mp 10 anu ineluuIlg IooA
tlero were produGed by artificial propa-
cation only 200, 900 900 young shad,
while for 1886 alone the total production
was over 10000, 600. The facts indicaty
that we are certainly getting to a point
where the work may be regarded as
profitable from commercial standpoint
The following Is a summary of the sbad
distributed during the season Of 1886, ar
ranged by river basins Tributaries OF
Narragansett Bay, 2,534,000 tributaries
of Long Island Sound, $4,000; dudsou
river, q, 3l2, 600; Delaware river, q 6lS 600
tributaries of Chesapeake bay, So. $50 900
tributaries of Albemarle Sound, 100000
streams draining into the south Atlantic
4,183,000; Mississippi river and minol
tributaries of the Gulf Of Mexico
4,759, 600; Colorado river, Gulf Of Cali
fornia, $4,000; Columbia river basin
$50, 600; total, 80, 40i 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
y ArrE woRra EIrISe 4



sis life worth living in those pallid days
When all the earth Is pnlseless, thisting
why are we shrunhen from that height II
when men would die for sloty'r tviplng
bays y
SO sang maiden with trumpet rye
And LIP that pealed poem with each word
"What life Is this we live and die unheHid
Beneath silent and too sunny sky ?"
"were It rot better TO have lived In Greece,
And heard Demosthenes strike Philip down
With words that scared the lnstre OF his
crown,
And wrote red war across the brow OF
peacep
Were Il not better TO have lived In Rome,
When CRsRr with Unsuitable blade,
Carved ont path through every hill aud
Until he made the frightened world his
home n
'swere II not better TO have lived and died
Before ipeu fell npon such idle days,
Before the world had learned such coward
WAYS p
Is life worth living now 2" she sadly eri, d.
s'Truiy cannot tell thee TINT, my sweet"
said: "But hcrs's an answer meet for the G;
Life then or now We're worth the world 10
me,
II but lived It lying at thy feet"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
,tyoIHER p4RRor rIny.
e"tnt'T gap :. ,iiq Er'k at m,S by
kEit nHltS,

II, y.rrs sE's H!h,
II .,.; ~ ',Fei,len y rev ! 2tk = 4 very
49, ~ i I'LL saS; - /" "n@eipa,
- H.; e ~, So,A5'''ia' 81 5tH3he .
ptenila"'s l'o''hSt i'N@t "I'5ti ~ re IN
!fahlh3. ~ .s5el2E h'..ef l@'as hin-
~, 7 pt5s, = " lo ,'.,@s ". H stl,,G sifs
n. i'lt'.!,A'l ~ - ."A's " 'le PR1
IT, Hi'iri.it t.s f'.l fs't 7 z s.ot ior ~
WEI, ~ i1.F "e5 it't l@ 'intd e
- t,,l.n' - - ~ = 49, tel.+f y"
VI e'+tt' h@, t''f',t+* "!,gsN ilA me
HJ'@' s o i" 5tNt'N tGa = 'acihns us
t,slas, 45'a ~ : n h' ash
= = s,'t E y
~ 1. IT. '.ss - t:l'i
~ y e, 't,' i-f 4
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18

Cnlcag0 News.
Judge Gary is very fond OF good Joke
end in no department of his office does
he find more ample field for enjoying
one than in the examination of talesmen
who want to shirk jury service. The
officials in court tell many stories of the
queer things that Judge Gary has said in
this way.
On one occasion it is said, u Juror
asked to be LET go on certain grounds,
which he said he did not wish to state
publicly.
"State yonr grounds in open court, :,
said the judge, II can't whisper with
you on the bench.
'Wen, your honor, it is a very serious
matter, but I'll have TO ask you to allow
me to state my reasons in private, urged
the applicant.
But the judge was Ob6urate, ard 50 the
juror had to make a clean breast OF ii.
Well, then, ygur honor, I've got She
itch, he said.
Judge Gary paused a moment, and tnen
leaning over 70 Clerk Doyle exclaimed
Well, guess you had better scsntch
him of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
rnr NonrurRN PACIFIC.
what sacnerEt andersi1 Snfs Ab@stt
Its advantages.


CnIcAao. Nov. a. General Anderson,
vice president and chief ensneer o. ths
NGltlitrn Pacific railroad, was in the city
l.st niJht Tor the purpose of meeting the
commissioners appointed by President
Cleveland Massfs. Goodyear of Buffalo !;
Rises Of Virginia, end Fuller Of Now
Hampshire TO examine the conatrnnsicn
OF The las, 40 miles OF the Northern
paritie.
Thu general said to a reporter: I'm
getting h Puget S.und we have been
usiiis 2l4 miles Of the Qtegon Navigation
Cpmpany's road. We hnva built branch
across. The distance 90 Puget Sound
and 10 Portland is about the same We
cut uif lg5 Iniles, gettinr 20 Puget Sound,
the greatest harior On the Pacific coast "
General Anderson ssid thet srttieTs were
goi,2 into tha EASTERN part If Washington
territory lalff.y. il WAS an excellent
whtat otmary. Tia aoil vas yolopnir
ash aud wheat vas ipisy,i AZ the rate Of CT
Bushels To the acre. The Northern Pacific
was never IN better condition financially.
Abiding 20 Wizards return 10 this
coautry, General Anderson said they had
! had some controversy, the latter having
nude charges in letter concerning him
| which had been disproved. lie had heard
that Willard was in New York will
| So 900 600 of German capital behind him
and he was doubtless casting his eye,
around to get control of some American
| railroad. General Anderson and the COM
missioners left last night for 81. Paul.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18

A HOOSTER OUTL.iW KILLED.
\ CoroHeF's Verdict which lis rob
ably Popular.

EtuaNao Nov. 10 A spgeul f-e
Attica, Ild., says Samuel i.ca,t r
rough character WLo has been tereoriz.
ing Warren county for several years, was
killed yesterday. For two weeks the
people of Battle Ground have been miss
ing household goods and other articles,
and clue to the thieves WINS given last
Tuesday when a skif WAS stolen, j. Shaw,
Edward Birch, John Cunningham and
jesse Shortridge, members a horse com
pany. followed the thieves down the Wa.
bash, and ut kickapoo discovered lawn
tent which had been stolen. They found
it unoccupied and secreted them.
selves to await the return of the
occupants. Early yesterday morning
they faw man peering over
the hsnIf, 20 feet above them pointing a
large pistol ut them. simultaneously
three Of the watchers fired guns and the
man dfoPped dead, four buckshot having
entered his heart. The corners verdict
was death from buckshot wounds at the
hands Of unknown parties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18

EDEL WEISS.
Oscar Browning

Take, dear lady, take these flowers
Children born of sun and showers.
Summer sun aud winter SNOW
Crushed the rock from which they grow
Strength OF immemorial chalk
Fed the flbres Of their stalk; 4
Lightning, hurricane, and storm,
Shaped their pliancy Of form:
CLEAN and gloom with varyin; sway
Stained their petals ashsn gray,
Which, like loving hearts. enfield
In their midst one spot OF gold.
Fearless head and steady foot
Tracked the cradle Of their root,
Now link In friendships cliDih
From the mountain TO the main.
Nursllngs Of the central sea,
Such as late gave to thee,
Luli the senses, charm the eye,
Bloom and wither, breathe and die.
These, by Steiner process made,
Slow engendered, slowly fuds,
And they bring wherever they fare
Just Whit Of Alpine dir,
Lady, take these slupla flowers,
Emblem meet Of sun and showers,
DAyos-P LATz, August, 1896,
-MdcmillallS lId1dEiNe
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
4 DESPERATE B.ITTIE.


New YoRR, Nov. l3.-Blll Davis wbo
Wei6hs ll5 pounds, and Jack KeEn.v wh,,
Weighs only live pounds more, fought no
r2,iIis near liocklway yesterday m9rnint
WIN lout-ouuce gloves, Maru lis Of Oneens9
Derry rules to a finish At the 0pd ~ the
seVehteenth round MOTHER mad I'M, t,cst -,
u, Ia th" taenry-sixrh round INK ss, ,ny -,
heRah TO show punishment. Dayt.' ,ns,.
was enormously swollen, his Rps cut amd
I I sld' OF his fSea badly 6ititseti, villa
hsrhhey ieit eye was nearly elosed ,,nt III
race feartnliy battered. l''0
ln the twenty. eighth round Davis Claimed
q i9ni ard r'tiused 10 tisGt, but uiter acme
TAX % consented 10 20 on, IN r"n,'J
twei!ty-hlne Davis got 10 term. ,Gutu
nl.aid9r, comrle'iug the job Of eIosIn,,
heantdy's left eye. Round tLifty s,r,S
l DJlh laon coming up weak, but ssn tya
me Found was characterized by hard t,,bt
luR ~ over the ring. ald a. til, ei,i NJ III,
Found The men coald hardly walk Ia thair
corners. In the thirty-iirsL round lila nnm.
taslahts almost ,ottered TO the Gentle bnr
&c ne call Of Time" both hamm,,rsJ P gut
near life, and both fell down nj H. MIX TX
from Sheer exhaustion, Both men toei ~
mark when time was called again mi t ti,e
referee decided the ilgRt II drag. - '''e
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
nnsIrno. rn.NeY ana naypt.


CoNsTANrMopLE, NOV. 1.-THE i'm.
pending negotiations between Sir William
White, British ambassador to Turkey,
and the porte relative to the Egyptian
question will, it is now stated, be CONF
pleted forthwith according to the instruc-
.iouq given previous to the recent French
nsitation ioT evacuation. The basis Of
the fresh unders andiug will be
the joiut report on the con-
dition Of Egypt TO be made
by Moukhtay Pasha and Sin Henry Drum.
mond Wolf tie special Turkish and
Euslish tnyoys, respectively, who beye
been for s6me timo engaged in the work
of investigating Egyptian affairs. Their
report will deai WITH tho workings Of the
present Anglo,rureish convention in
Egypt, and make suggestions as to how
The reforms in the military, civil and other
departments OF the Khedive's government
aptcifed in the convention can best be
carried into execution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18

G cd uous keeping.

G cd nhus keeping.
read health article net long ago ihai
appealed strongly TO my common sense.
The subject was diet in relation to ago.
1t argued that as the vital force grows
less the diet should be regulated to tuit
the new conditions. Food more Simple.
more nutritious in PROPORTION touunntity,
should be taken. This seems self eyi
dent, but is, venture to say, very 81
dom considered. On the contrary aq the
man grows old, Rnd has few sources Of
enjoyment, his table comforts seem to
him of more importance than ever He
eats, and eats again because lie has
nothing else to do He piv6s the
enfeebled machinery too mueh work; aud
when he is attacked by sickness, the vital
forces having used themselves up irving to
help the man ont with his appetite, have
small power 70 fight. In the heolthy in
dividual, nature usually in iicates how
mnch food is necessary. The iittlE child
Will eat enough, and push haci: hi4 plate.
saying FPS frou unless there IN sa,ne
favOrite dainty 70 tempt him. per-ons in
grief do not usually wish 20 eat they
have not the power to dtg,5t aud thev
turn from ordinary food. Ils Old would
also be guided N tlfS respect had not
babit become "a them Uacond nature.
But as the quantity is decreased the
quality must ug the more carefully az
tended to. IT. casprct to laheaGy Of the
digestive orgp!s TIE old III ~ or woman ia
again child And as the change from
yiiility to drlicaey ;uKes place gradually
SO We should be careful to graduate uur
diet to our Years, tbat tae s. stem hiaS not
be overburdened; titat health p,'ti VI pre-
served--the eye kept rts,.r, lie brain
active, the tsmper serene
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
- -
THE Battle OF LIFE.


DE-. Mctsly nn's View Gf Gfle NBslS
fer Labor RefarEnGrs.
New York sun.
The lecture on the labor question de-
livered by the Rev. Dr. McGlynn in Jer-
sey City ON Sunday evening, report OF
which we reprinted yesterday from the
New York World, merits more than pass.
ing attention. II is about tine clearest
and ablest statement that has lately been
made of the issue between the euthust-
astic reformers with whom DIR. MoGlyun
is proud to rank llimself, md the more
conservative and less hopeful portion Of
the community.
DIR. McGlynn's fundamental as sumption
ia that every human being born into thB
world has, by the decree of the Almighty
the right to existence, shelter and food,
and that If from natural weaknesses he
cannot obtain these for himself, il is the
duty of others more favored TO supply
them to him. This he holds TO Be the
essence of Christianity, while he de-
nounces the doctrine of the so.callei
struggle for existence, leaving only the
strongest to survive, rs uuchristian and
blasphemous.
The reverend gentleman apparently
does not dispute the fact that from the
earliest ages to the present time human
life has been Just such q battle as he re-
probates, and he limits himself to declar-
ing that it ought not TO be so, and would
| not be so if the laws of God were obeyeh.
Statistics show that of the babes annually
born into the world many cost their
mothers their lives, more die in their first
year, and not more than one-half survive
their fifth year. Those that escape death
in infancy succeed to heritage of dis.
| ease, hunger, cold, and suffering of vnfi.
GUS kinds, while even the few whom their
fellow beings envy as prosperous and
happy have sorrows and yexations which
more or less embitter their existence. Is
this state of things reme6iable? DR..
McGlynn says that 1t is, and the denial
that il is remediahlB he call philoso-
ply of despair. Par'aps tn lil0sopl
OF resignation would be better term, bu;
in any case he is squarely opposed to it.
acceptance.
We do not care to go into discussion
of the question which DIR. NlcGiypt
raises. II has been the theme OF count
less theologians, philosophers, and sage
of all descriptions. 1t is, in short, III
problem of the existence of evil, witt
which the profoundest intollects hav
grappled in vain. If DR.. MeGlypn an,
his associates shall solve it; il they sue
coed in inventing means whereby poverty
sickness, and all the other ills that tiesi
is heir to may be eliminated from huma
experience, they will have accomplished
the greateat achievement of the ages.
-----as-A--Ar-
A ls1y gro . 81 don't have rat asfIi SIDE
a;h5 now. applied a Hop Rttsfar," V ct4,
T3lk ia rhaap. act al rr,'I 'i'a Gouu,. !T7o E5U
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
Caught ARaln.

Boston Advertiser, November 5th.
Was not the New York Tfibdne a little
too fruitful in anticipation in its Sunday
~ edition in describing the Harvard
celebration Saturday, when it STAYED that
sin the evening Saturday character
istic students procession, with an illumi-
nation, gave occasion for their pent-up
enthusiasm to overflow The enthusiasm
expressed itself in rain, which neressi-
tinted the postponement of the procession
until tonight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-11-18
4 MERDERER CanHIrr.
f'hacc1 ih Rts Boots put Blood.
hOutitts OF 4hu scent.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia special from,
Courtney, Texas says: The nIulatto..
Polk HUI, who tired shot election night
Which killed Device Bolton, the wealthy
PLANTER at Lle@ellyn precinct, was cap
tured yesterday morning by Sheriff
OaVoi, while asleep in cabin, seven
miles from Brenham. He had eluded the
blood hounds by rubbing his boots with
tobacco. He was carried 10 BRENNAN and
placed in jail. AS soon as the prisoners
presence was known at BRENNAN, friends
Of boiton began to make arrangements to
mold lynohing carnival. The sheriff
nearing Of the danger, hastened the
murderer by back street to the noon
tram and carried him to Cameron the
county seat of Milan COUNTY. 49,