davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

T. got there, she had bin dead two hours, and so 1t was no uSc la try and save her life. And now, samuel, that rno>tcr has cruwcd fur me-
 ''Shoo.'' gruntCd Mr Gallup after half n minutes silence, hut hs the cow switched her tail into his face just then 1t was im- possible to determine whether he meant the ''shou'' for MrS Gallup or the lo- vine. She tnok it that it was meant for her, however. and p'plicd with consider able spirit, though al>n with tcars:
 ''Ycs. I CXpCCt,d you'd 'shuo' at me and was prCparsl fur it. \ man who'll let his dyin wife git upat midnight tn scr If the kitchen dour iS hult~l and the damp TT in the stnvcpipc turned the right way wouldn't care how many masters criw'~l at sundown. He'd even lS glad of it. I expect you re wuudcrin what the funeral will cost and how many Of my clothes you kin save fur your s,Cund wife to cut over, but I'm not Cumplainiu. I'm r'ady tU l,", and I've Cot the Cun<ulaShun u' knuwin that I've alluS don" my lr'>t. You may find n second wife who'll get up ulT' n a dyin hcd (" slice up pumpkins fur dryin and keep up n smudgr in tho sn"krh"usC, but doubt IL. still shan't haunt you I'm a Fuller. I am. and no matter how the Fullrrs waS used they never l;ut out O their graves tu Snook nruund and haunt folks think III get Mrs, Thumpsun's boy Ike to go over and tell mother I want to sec her tonight.
 What do 70 want O' herr MT, Gallup asked ns the struns of milk began to srow small and come grud"iu:ly.
 Mrs. Gallup hadn | expected him tO say anything and was thcc1fur,' grrLtly sur priscd. The sound of his voice rolling out | from under tho COW, as 1t did, also touched the well spring of her heart, and shc sob | bod for a minute bcfurC shC could rrply. II want her to know that I've heard the death crow. of course, and plan with her about the funeral. I must tell her about borrowin cheers and so on. We've only got seven cheers to our name, and can't sec where shc kin borrow over Is more, and so n lot of the people will havc to stand up. Thcre'll bc singih, of course. They allus sing at least two songs tO n flu neral, especially if tho woman has suffered and suffered us have and want to tell mother what songs l want 'cm to sing. If anybody kin pitch the tune SD they won't break down, I'd like to hcv 'cm sing''-- 1 Hero MT. Gallup pulled his fcct under him, got up of the milk stool with "hO hum" and hung the stool on its peg and started for the house with the milk I'm | COW looked after him and chcwcd lazily
 and Mrs. Gallup gave her eyes u rub anG | followed on behind. Half way up tn | path to the house she said
 II ortcr hev n funeral purccshun half
 mile long, same us Mrs. Baker had, if tn weather Is nt all decent, but if thcrc ar
 only four buggies I'm not goin to com
 plain. The Fullcrs allus took whateve
 was give 'cm and was thankful fur 1t
 while tho Gallup family"-
 Mir. Gallup set the pail of milk on tn kitchen table, washed his hands at tn
 sink and then went out to put some nor
 'oorncobs on the smudgc in the smoke l house. When he camc back to smoke hi
 pipe and read his paper, Mrs. Gallup Wa
 out. She strained the milk and thci
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Aran.Inr Hrr symuathT-..

As we SAW him coming down rhr EfrsC; with n T,aCkaEsc under his arm wc sglsE@ct- ed hC was tramp A hr came up thu steps nnd Sat down on a ilCgaErr trIsrk tsc evidences grcw srrunECr, A hc usseDcyl the paCkasss and displayed n lara,r ham bone, which slis'CnrCi ns if ryVrnrly sand papCrCd. the last lingering. doubt ygzs ry- muvCd We lnuSCyl ar him. and hr lassszeSI al us He had Cunlc la vs.rrk tfs,- cr,gv,I. but hc had PUrluds- That VE.lus5c was the ham bunC- He lifted it ugl and E,us.ayg,,l at it. He turraCL it uyCr and UVUr and gnawCSl again and aEain- H.. vya- .~ra,s. ing hts tEvth along thc bunc wIs.-n a rsoih erly woman CAusc out of tho sll:iue, r.srln and said ro him
 Poor man. You ars. hungry
 ''YCzs'm. very hungry lsr mumf,lcd-
 And thCTe isn't n sFa-ck at IEncsas nEs glaaE bone go
 Not a srCck''
 ''HAvvn', any uf 'hr~r men OfTcr,-I iO sio anything fur yUui' shc asked ls sls.s E.zVc Us a Iook of r'Prcarh-
 Not n bls>-,d thing. nm ann las, plaintivCly rs-plicd- Perhaps 'lsOy vsussld If was |" git mp nnsi''--
 ''Ycs. thry might tsr driven io slp >-nsssC- thing" shc interrupted lrut we VSun wait fur that Hem, I,or1cr''' The culuTcSl man alsput the ClsTaui C.azne at her call, and she laid n quarter in his hand and szsitls
 This pDur ulHn l. hungry wanG yOu tO Evt m aX and Crzrk this bsssSC for hilu so 1 that he can cat the mzrruw'
 ''Ics'm." " rrpliCyl the VurtcT as is' start | rSl for the sIo0-UoUm- I Thc tramp rasC up. laid thc lnuIl.. csaEy.- fully down, and without sO lnurh sls a luuk | around him he walked ufF. Thr SNussaau called tO him, and IhC porter arTivtvI with I MN FBas al lsa until he was IO r,sls away Tlvn ls. carll,' tO n stop, placsd his hand an his hs-lTr. bOwCSl, winkCl his left eye and continued Dn the icy ruutC Ina had IsllpTrd ont f0r himself in this cold world N Ul Al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
BACHELOR HousEkEEPING.

He is bachelor pro tenn.
 His wifc's away. And meanw hilc-yOu can make a mem.-
 Life isn't play. He sleeps in all the beds in turn. rTwould make his wifc's face set and stern If she could sec how things arc unused Since she went off. in placid trust That things would stay where they were
 left
 While her dear hubby was bercft. The bureau drawers are half pulled out, With shirts and socks strcwn all about The floor, because he tried one day To find n shirt she'd put away. The parlor hasn't once been swept. His old cigar stumps he has kept Upon the center table. whcro There chanccd to be n small place bare. Out in the kitchen in pile Are all the dishes gathered while Her indolcat though loving spouse Has been a bachelor keeping house. The pile will grow without doubt AS long as t'Ic supply holds out. Then he'll brace Up, when need confronts, And wash the whole lot up at once. The whole house has n musty air or stale tohaCcn. Everywhere Newspaper litter up the floor. And could tell you of much more Which. if his dear wife knew of it, Would make her fall down in ft. Oh. things have gone to wreck and wrack
 While she's away. And you can bet when she comes back
 Life won't bc play.
 -SOmervillc Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
\ Gentleman With Ambition and n Hush
 Meets With Revrrse<.

\ Gentleman With Ambition and a Hush
 Meets With RevrrseS.
 WANTED. A HoIsSE EDITuR-we apul- ugiZc to our p,adCrs this week for the ab- scncc of the usual weekly column of ''IIorsc Notes While this Is a I.nCat country for horses, 1t sscrns la bc hard one on hursc editors. The gentleman who left us the other wUCk was the third who has come and gone in n year He came to us with the blush of Milwauk,, on his chtNkS and an ambition to sslr. We put the usual questions, and hc salrmuly as surd Us that he Was n man with sand and was always prCIrI0d f"r sudden "mCr- gcncy The horse editor Uf TIE KICKER has u wide range uf sul.jccts. Instead of cOnfining him Ia h,'ufs and horns. We let him slup over nn laudslid,~S. cluudburSt~. rattlcsnakc- town bOuni> and whatever clsc his fancy may select. He is also supposed to hunt up new subscribers, do mast Ui the collecting and act aS Uur substitute in making CCrtain personal calls un C,Ttain individuals. Last Friday HS We WVps r,;ldy tu ride over la IIOnc Jack an hIl~i ness, Colonel Jim Taylor uf Rv,l Cpcck ranch sent lis in word tO stop his KICKER and be hangVd tO Us The colonel does that same thing about unCv in thpS, months, and We ride out them, shoot him out of his shanty and argue him into l,Ood naturc again. We instructed tho horse editor just how tn pr,c,sd and rude away. expecting him to bring matters to the usual suCC,-ssful climax. TPon our rc- turn We found him missing. and We had to gO over la Red CrNk and bumlslrl the colonel half n day bCfurc We could rOut him out and gut the particulars
 lIc hadn't much tu tell. He had furti fed himself in the shAnty. CxIsrting us rO cUmc out in pcrsnn, and as sOun Hs the hOrsc editor appeared the colonel walked out on him and ran him intu n rIvinc aft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

the faster. He didn't earc to give his real name nor the addrCss of his relatives
 It was rather a surprise tO him that horse stealing was looked upon as n cap ital offcnsc out herr, but if that was the custom he didn't look for any exception in his favor. When we left, he said he woulds call upon us next day and subscribe fur THE KICKER in case the crowd chanECd It's mind. but half mn hour later the cOro- ncr had him down on his books We have no relatiys-s in the west. and any vigilance committee having things rCady for btlsi- ness neSsd Eso to no delay nur cXPcus- an our acrnunr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
to your quarters in arrest. Mr. Rollins,

to your quarters in arrest. Mir. Rollins, you are witness to this language
 But Rollins was not. Turning from the spot ill blankness of heart before q word was uttered between them, he fol- lowed the waning light with eyes full of yearniag and trouble. He trudged his way down along the sandy shore until he came to the silent waters of the slough and could go no farther. and then he sat him down and covered his face with his hands. It was pretty hard to bear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
should Have Known Better.

Tho scnsitivcncSs of women about their age is 50 continually commented upon that there seems no excuse for any ones forgetting it. But some people arc so very needless!
 Mrs. Peters, who is older than she used to be, but perhaps not so old as she looks, had gone to Boston with one of her ncighbors and her ncighbor's little daughter. Tho trio had done their shop ping and seen the sights i'll the windows and now were back in the station wait ing for the outward train.
 Just here it was that a well meaning old gentleman made Mrs Peters angry Ho spoke pleasantly to the little girl, and then. turning to Mrs. Peters, said
 ''Is this your little grandchild?''
 "Grandchild!" exclaimed Mrs Pc tcrs. "Grandchild! Does that girl look like grardchild"'-Youth's Compan- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
\ Csos Rca>on-

They had taken [" talking "t crv~rsp.,l,r.sy- Why. mu>.vl the philosopher with 'h,' Ong whi>kCr>, ''i> such n lnEEsy lsart "f uhc arth's surfa'1, destitute uf V,--;gralisrS.''
 The dpsulvr with th,- cr,r>> ,-y,-s sliyyTevl Ais head tu sink ul~'n his 'r.i>I-
 Il know rl"r. % Ina r.lli'vi. unless 1t l.c from the ClCtvrIuiH1Ti'H. .f ''s,i,.I.' girls {" DCriuit positively n" 4sT.I~~ t'' -:n'N ursi-r heir f,y-t.'
 Both "rIcoL ,,s-krail~--b;o't Trih-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
IIc,lrcd Hnth Wnyr.

Bob-TIcllo! I'm awfully glad to sec you.
 Dick-l guess there must bc snmo mistake. 1 don't owe you anything. and I am not in condition to place you in position to owe mo anythingl -Boston TrauSCript
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Nnt A,,iInI.rc In IIi. C.....

''You'rV. nat locking we'll. Hiram. -1ail his mutls,-r. If th,sS.-> nnyIl1in=, 'h,- lhaItCr, you'd ls-t;,r 4,', la that y"uu- fAl;h iuCtOr. She Cu1d nIc "f rhvuuIItislm lftcr I'd tried l I other d"Ct"r>. and'--
 live lawn tr ssv, her. n"ihrr. ' in'rr Dns.d Hiram hlI>kily That's what : the :roulsl, She sslyS >hc can never lz' any thing tu mc but a distant rclntivC- -"-CLi- aga Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
His Preference.

Jack-What arc you going to take up; as your carecr-law, medicine or what?l
 Will Marigold-Matrimony think. New York Herald.
 Frank W. nawley of Pittsford N. Y., has filed a claim for $3l, ,0l6 for the kill ing of his herd of Jerseys under the tuber- culosis law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. 1894 SAUGATUCK DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as toll"ws: For NEW YORK-6.O5. SIP, 1O.50 m: 1.2s. 325 40 D m. sunday 4l5 m RatIIrn 5 % 6Lsl CsN. 1n-u5 d III :l l-tC. 4Oe6-Oo m Sunday. 6.,sb III. For NEW HAVEN. via Derhy Junction 6dS' sI3 I050 a m : .2S. 3-25. 5-55 r m Return Via Derby Junction. : "1 "-io a nl' F.r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naugatuck Junction l. ib r m Fnr RRIDG FPOET-GO5 Sl2. ln-9n m |; Ios 3a5 I. Ia. 5.53 ? m- sunday 4." r III. Ra,Trn at ,r% ~.l2.9-4o a III lloj 22S-531.t iV nm Sunday s.I5 In- Gor ASSONIA-6O5. Sl2. lO5O III I.Zs. 3a54 i0.s s53 5.GO tmixedl p m sunday 4'Io Ritnrn m at 7.4s. s54. 1U21 a m: l2-S1 s.O1. 6.lo. SI5pm Sunday s-i5 III. -WATERTOWN-6-IO S-SS. nlI III S-ec. si2. 7.Oi m. Saturday sl5 ? IL. oo Return at 6.lO TAO. 1O.2O a m 2.SO. iSo. o-5O pm Saturday 735 ? m- pr TH0MASvON-S33. 1112 a m: S-o3. DDS. nm Sunday 9.25 n.
 Return at T.i3. 1923 8 m; 2eS 5-2o p n' R,r rTORRISGTON-ss- 1..12 8 n S-52- 6s". m Sunday e.25 a In-
 Return at T-aN. 1000 q m: 2-3H S-tS P H. Sunday. 3-33 p- u- For WINSTED-sIss. II.l2 a. m; 3.53. 6-S9 r m' sunday. 9-15 a m- , sunday. 3-oo r. m
 CT, HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
For the Lawn

A homemade chair in which one may enjoy the shade of some lcafy trsc on the lawn is illustrated and described in American Gardening:
 Its construction is so plain that ex- plantation Is not needed, except the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
InxnrratI.avr Cr.t.

An old Dutchman of alnnut :1O SslIsls' !ntn tho office with hruld sIHilC Un his fsssrr and asked for a ulArriagc liC-nss. -Aftcr the paper was made out the German 1nuk put his pOCkctbOuk iO pay for it. and when the amount was named the happy man sxCllimCd;
 ''Zwri tullar und holf Mein grA- shiOus but dot was shcap,''
 ''I was surprised, '' said the clerk. for some fellows will grlinhlC at paving thc legal pricc of n document. even Uf this m turc but I said nothing"
 Yah. mynhrr, dot was shsal. For twci t"llar umd a hulf gals me cin fr..u''-
 Yes"
 .'Und few sLildr.ns'
 ''Ycs-"
 ''Ein l,,rut huIle''--
 ''NCs-"
 All dyS, t-ingS fur zwCi t"llar urd a aOlf' Mciu grsl>hiUl:s, but dul vgsl> >heIp'''
 The amusgsl ClCrk, as thu old man turned % IgO. extended the usual congratulations and wished him a long life in which 1s' ,',l joy the possessions he was sss'n ID .acaIuiur fergus Falls Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Ifratffssl.

Miss Sharr--Nrv you SninS in the beach this summer. NIT. Du'l, ,sl'ich:
 Mir. Du'l,>l-i@h-I-aw- yvt mad" up my mind. lonCh'rku"w,
 Miss S.-Wcll. II >h"uldn'r take you long tn make II ur-Nrw York Pr,->s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
InnClm.iNe.

ExaSpcratcd Young Mistress (aftcr q wortly argument with her cookl-Why. Bridget. it's perfectly absurd, Either you or I must be crazy.
 Bridget (pruudlyl-SurC, and would not bc SO hold as to think yc had no moro sinsc than to keep n crazy cook.- Trutb
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Not Safe Anywhere.

Mrs. Jinks-I hate to get on O rail, road tra.l. So many people die thats way!
 Jinks-That's just the reason I hate to go to bed Still more people die that way!-Syracuse Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Awkward.

That's too bad! My wife has gone and put my handkerchief ill the wash, and am positive that had tied knot in it to remind me of somethingr'- Fliegende Blatter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Her Tkargr.

He-Do you know anything about these r. year lUcu>t>:
 She (of doubtful acc-Oh, no, When they were here lS fore l was such w",, mite of t,,Ly. don't y"u know Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
AIAMN HAIR.

statement that the legs of the foot rest should be long enough so that when placed upright the footrest may he in a horizontal position The rest" can then be lowered to any position by in clining the legs to the necessary degree The canvas used for the seat and hack can be shortened at the top of the back as it becomes stretched by use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Ncedlcssly Severe.

Father, " said the young man, "I'd like to try stock farming. I think I'll raise fine horses.
 You will:"
 ''Ycs, sir.
 At my expense, as usual:'
 "Yes, sir. -
 "No, sir; you will not, sir. I've TO objection to your growing the paccr, but m dashed if I'll pay the grocrr. " Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08

run over to tell Mrs. Jones about the death crow and charge her to be sure to come to the funeral half an hour early.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
An Essential.

"Is your daughter fitting herself for tho opcratic stage"
 "Ycs; she will be ready to appear when she finishes the study of the city directory
 What has that to do with her stage wurk:'
 Mercy, everything! She's hunting up name that can't be pronounced. :" -Chicagn Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
AN APPREclATIvE LANDLORD.
He show. . Lady c1e.. Thai HI. Resources

He shows a Lady Guest Thai His Resources
 Are TnlImItea. II hope you are not displeascd with the hotclt" said the mountain resorr landlord to young lady guest who suddenly called for her bill.
 "Oh, mol The hotel Is all right" No malaria-no mOsQuitOcs-inyigo- rating hreczes-'
 That's correct"
 "Bcautiful scenery and good fishing" "Ycs''
 "HOusc first class in all respects and provided with all modern eonycnicnccs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
striving to Please.

Hotel Clerk at the summer resort ho- tcl)-Thc man ill 93 complains about this bill.
 Proprictor-Hc does. does he? Well, you just make it out again on another sheet of paper and add in m extra charge for doing it. We're not going to have any grounds for complaint in this hotel. Not much we ain 't!-ChiCago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
The Rrn-nn MhN.

CarlCton-ThCrc were twice. as many trolley accidents this week a. We ever had before.
 MOntauk-YCS- bCliCvC the CslnUa- mics have t--cn experimenting with sz',s1U new life saving lenders -BrrOklyn Ea- gle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
NeY York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3, 1894.
 Trains leave Waterbury for ROSTON-3.45 30 @ n 100. S5S ? n. PROVIDENCE-S.4 AS 30 ID Loo S.5S p ID NEW YORK via Brewster -2lO m. WORCESTER-3.4 7-3O III 100 m. NEW LOSDON-7-3O a n %. 3.SS D m. PUTNAM-3.45 7.SO a m Lou. S-55 F n WILIIMANTIC-3.4 30 a m lOC 3-5S p m. SPRINGFIELD -9.n5 q m 3-5S ID. HARTFORD-3-4S 7.5o. sos. 1O:4S m. Loo NEW BRITAIN-S45 7.so. so5 IO.45 ID 100. PL.AINYILIEEs..s 7sO. eO5 1O,4s s m los BRISTOLGsis 7.sO. s,O5,lO45 m loo TERRYViLtE-7.SO. sos. 1O..5 m l.oo S-5. wATERVIILE-7.so. Is E IT so5 1o45a a m sss SIS m WEST CHESHIRE 4.3O. $50 d III. 4.SO ? ID MERIDEN 4.30 s30 d m 4-So D m- CROMWELL sS0 III. 43O r m UNION CITY-f SOS ID ., 2-lO P m TOWANTIC-fs SOS m f 2-lO. SD In- SGTTHFORD-SO5 a III 2.l0. r III. POMPERAUG VALLEY-s.o5 m. 21o SANDY Ii IHiOOK-s.O5 q m 21O. p m. HAWIEYVILLE-S.O5 III 2.1O. P m. DANBURY-sO5 m 21O m n"3S. p III BREWSTERS-sN a m 2-1O, 1i.35 P m. ILIrON-HCDSON-S-G a III 2-10 ? m a-Binghampton. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve- POCGHKEEPSiE- via HOpewen. SOS a m
 sunday trains Hartford 3.+5. so a. III.
 '' --' WR BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
sawed w.,.IIpuis Mind.

Philanthrnpi>t-If w,D' tn give you this half dollar. what would you say:
 Everett WU~t-Id SIv nuthin&, and -Gcr. but cam" near putting my f"Ut in it that Indianapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
The Foreign Idea.

American Girl-Oh, yes. My homo was in California. but I went to school in Boston.
 Interested Forrigner-Ach so! Did you go homo at nights?-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
Waterbury Boiler Works.

:;avtny removed to the corner Porter street and \. E. R. R. formerly the Waterbury Male abIe Iron Co grOunds) and oeins PIdSI'' PSL f a; S.,iisr. Water Tank, smoke stack. Tar heaIIhg Furnaces Anueaing Pans. Plate ana Snees I[9T ,'I Work of all Descriptions OrueFs oS AaA- VII secsive prompt attention:
 p O. Box. 461
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-08
MRS. .GALLUPIS GOING
SHE SoLEmNLY INFORMS HER HUS- BAND THAT HER TIME HAS COME.

and Feels That It Is All over With Her. A Few Parting Words to MT. GaNiup.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
OFFICIAL RETURNS
ARE VERY SLOW COMING IN.
WHY rs THISs
IS THERE CROOKEDNESS?
NO One Knows as Vet What the
Result VIII BE. tits
Very Doubtful.

Returns from the election last
Wednesday are not yet in, and it is
impossible TO tell just what the result
will be.
1t is certain, however, that the pop
uliats will have between seventy and
ninety members in she legislature.
There will be between ten and III
teen populist senators. i,
When the returns we've consolidated
the different counties last Thursday
the democrats threw out enough pre-
cincts, without warrant OF law in sew
eral counties, to change the result IN
favor OF the democrats.
Such was done, it is reported, in Pike,
Cherokee, Irwin, Monroe, Clay, and
probably in other counties.
Honest men will not submit to such
methods,
There will be contests in these coun-
ties. in Washington and others
Of the comnties already heard from
the populists have carried about forty
and the democrats about forty-five.
This includes all the counties in
which there are large cities, and MIR.
Atkinson leads by about 5000
The official returns were never so
slow coming in.
WhU
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
ShelIaberger'S The War Szas: Fence
In NLenloFjunl.

Death, the last conqueror, has come
into our midst and taken from us one
of our bravest comrades, truest citizens
and best friends.
Dir. George NJ. Zeigler was shot on
the Goth day of September 1894. by e..
3. BROKER and died two days later.
Screven county has lost one OF her
best citizens, the State OF Georgia, one
of her nobIest sons.
The alliance has lost one OF its truest
members and warruest advocates,
and the peoples party enc OF its
most fearless ard sincere defenders.
No man ever lived III Screven county
more houored and respected, and dled
more esteemed and lamented.
He was kind, devoted husband, Il
loving and affectionate father a just,
generous and kind neighbor, a lasting
friend, true and fearless patriot and
an estimable, honorable, Christian gen
tleman.
To crown all rhis other virtues, he
was an honest, brave man-the noblest
work of God
He will ever be held in grateful and
affectionate remembrance for his gal
liant defense Of the principles OF re-
form.
This patriot did not live to see the
principles for which he lived, and
worked and died, carried into effect.
He lies dead upon tine field of battle,
where his enemies shot him down. He
spent his blood that others might live.
but the principles which he fought for
and loved so well, will live on forever,
and Just as sure as time itself those
principles will prevail.
When we think of this reformer,
spotless and brave, as he spent his
blood for the principles which he pro-
fessed; then do we as younger reform
ers, catch the swift inspiration OF the
example; then do We ask to be knighted
on the same field by the dead hand OF
him who fought SO bravely then Go
we go forth with a zeal and determine
ton no encouragement can dampen,
10 danger can daunt, no toll deter
4 thousand refOrmeTs spring up from
the example of this one; q thousand
learn TO love the principles which he
loved, and hate the tyranny and oppres-
sion which he hated.
We extend to the bereaved family
our deepest and heartfelt sympathy.
While theirs is an irreparable loss,
there is consolation in the fact that our
loss is his eternal gain,
''Yes, he is gone, but his memory
liveth;
He is deadS his example is here;
The fragrance and sweetness it giYeth
VIII linGer for many a year"
.sas~s w. J. W
Captola, Ga, September 80. 1894.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
FINED $500
For Putting Blockade whisky
On the Market.

Calvin c. Blaloclt, a government dis
tiller of White county, was tried before
Judge Newman yesterday for putting
blockade whisky on the market and
was fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to six months in jail.
Blaloclz is rather d prominent man in
his county, being a justice OF the peace
ana a man Of considerable property.
Five years ago be embarked in the
distilling BUSINESS and notified the gov
ernment in the usual way. His plant
was investigated and found to be all
right.
subsequently the officers suspected
him Of evading the tax by giving false
report of his output.
officers were put on the case and he
was indicted on nearly dozen counts.