davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

down my way. You say in dat book
dat ill pinch er dat COLE, lii duss in
de pan er de ham soon be rich enuff
to buy mans soul er statesman's
honor. We ain got souls fer sale
down my way, Jesus dun bought de
lass one in Mount Zion Church. an as
fer de statesman's honor, we'll, I speck
ole man Stewart dun Hinged away
somer dat money er his'n buyin' up
dem sorter fellers. Dey do say he's
DIES fingin' dollars rite an left 'mongst
dem newspaper fellers an de men wat
rites books. I wish he'd come down
dis away, bless eff l didn't gin him
hatful err honor for somer dem dol
lars"
The people who were present were
talking in an undertone and giving
significant shakes of their heads and
one of them was heard to say, "Can it
be possible?"
"You talkin' bout street kyar fare
bein' de same," continued the old man
without noticing the remark, "but
how bout dat free silver time. Is dem
fares gwineter double up? How bout
dem fellows wat puts on de lectif
curnt' and twiss up de brakes, how
how bout dem? Dey meks lii huff
now, Gawd knows, fer de wuck
dey do, but when dat free silver
comes dey gotter pay two dollars fer a
dollar hat, TO dollars fer two dollar
pair er shoes, an two dollars fer dol
lars with er meat an bread. How
bout dem railroad men. Is dey all
gwineter git dere wages doubled up?
Is dey railroads gwineter double up
fares? How bout dem hotel niggers
down my way; dem niggers wat totes
kilograms, dem barber niggers, is dey
all gotter git de same pay an gotter
pay out two dollars fer ever one dey
pays out now?"
"Well, really" replied the profess
sor, "you must not prolong this inter
view us l am not at all well to-day,
and have too much of a roaring in my
ears to talk intelligently. You must
| come at some other time"
"Oh, das all rite, boss, l kin come
agln, but you better femme rub somer
dis hier Imminent hine yo' years.
Hill sho stop dat zoonin, an wen yo'
go to bed to mite dem wheels in yo'
head gwineter run easy an you won't
see nair COLE bug ner money shark. "
Professor Coin waived the old man
and his bottle off and the butler
showed him to the door and asked his
address as he said committee of Chi
cago working men wanted to call on
him and get some of his views, which
were SO plain and simple.
They had been led to believe in the
free silver craze, because they had
never studied the question for them
selves and had been misled by Coin
and others who were financially inter.
ested IN the business Of silver mining.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
Not to DO Estimated by Their Noise.

Representative Tawney, of Mime
sofa, who is spending few days in
Washington, is of the opinion that
the sentiment favorable to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to | is not SO wide
spread rs has been represented by
some observers. ain Minnesota" he
saio, $50 far MS l can Judge, it is not
making much Roadway"
"You SEQ what Mr.. Moseley, Secre-
tary of tho Interstate Commerce
Commission, says about it, was sug-
gested.
"That reminds me- of the fellow in
Duluth who, after walking about the
swamps that used to surround the
town, went to hotel keeper and
wanted to sell him cur load of frogs
legs.
"'But don't want car load, said
the landlord. Il can't use them.
We'll, take wagon load, then,'
the Spectator urged.
"'Ihat's too many.
Anyhow, you can use bushel.'
CAN right; bring in bushel.
"rho next day the soller appeared
with little paper bag which on in
spection WAS found to contain just four
frogs legs
"'l thought you sMd you could get
n car load, tho landlord remarked.
81 aid, the follow replied in n
mournful tone. Il thought from the
noise they made that the swamps were
full Of them, but these were NIL could
catch,
"rhat's the way the hunt for these
silvor men will turn out concluded
Mr.. Tawney. Washington Post.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

swell, sonny, listen at me. I got a
stable to build fer dat ole mule er
mine. I'm wuckin' niger is. I
gifts dollar day. Now sposen goes
ter git dem nails? wants keg. Hill
cost me now cordin' to yo' fggerin'
two ounces er silver with 81. 20. When
dat free silver Krismus comes every
thing gwinter to jump up. Dem nails
will coss me 49, 40. But how bout
my wages' Is dey gwinter jump
Who's gwinter double dat kyarpen-
ter's wages wen dat free silver comes,
wen he'll halter pay double fer his
hammer, his saw, his nails, an his
lumber; who's gwinter to do dat, I
say?"
"That old man has got some sense
like white folks, remarked the hired
butler, who had come up to the door
to listen.
"My ole oman wants new caliker
dress. De way figger dresses now,
an de way you puts hit down in dat
air book, | can git sixteen yards er
caliker fer sixty cents, huff to mex de
ole oman an my lii gal dress. No
body ainter gwinter double up my
wages wen dat free silver comes, but
dat caliker's gwinter git doubled an
dem same dresses gwinter coss me a
dollar an twenty cents. Wat in de
name er Gawd, boy, does I want wild
20 free silver eff hits gwinter do me
dat way? kin wuck lii moren half
a day now and mex huff munney to
buy dresses an go fishin' an ketch a
mess er fish fer supper, but wen dat
free silver comes, bless Gawd, de ole
nigger'll be wuckin' moren day to
git it, an he won't git no time to fish,
halter wait twill fall an hunt 'possum
at mite fer ter git sup'n to grease de
skillet"
"But, Rastus, you must not forget
that dear old gentleman, Senator
Stewart; Just think of how much he
has suffered. He owns silver mine,
and at one time he was worth five or
SIX million dollars. Since the fall of
silver he has lost SO much that I dare
say today he is not worth more than a
million. Think of how happy the old
man will be when silver is again made
free, and he and his loved ones ale
lifted from the depths of poverty in
which they have been plunged. :"
"He loss lots er mummy is hep"
"Oh, there's no telling how much
ne has lost !"
"Well, I speok l kin tell whar hits
gone"
"Yes. yes, it's painfully evident 1t
has gone into the NAV of that blood
sucking vampire, Wall street, and the
Shylocks of Europe"
"Das wat you say, but we ain got
none er dem kinder fish in de creek
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

dc Hitalyun pulls dc string de monkey
runs fer de top notch on de stick.
You looks mitey pious sittin' here
Wild dat Jim swinger coat on, but
nummine, Jess wait till Marse Semi
ter Stewart an Marse Jones pull de
silver strings on you an off you goes,
peart ez niger boy climin' a greasy
pole.
Rastus said as he rose from the chair
and prepared to talk, I'm dat book er
yourn you say hit tuck three ounces
err silver to git key er nails in 1873,
but two ounces II git n key now; is
dat 500"
"rhat's what said, and the figures
are there to prove it. =
"Well ias all rite, but you say wen
dat free silver krismus comes every
thing gwiuter double up in value ?
Is dat SOP
"Most assuredly"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Forced to admit that FREQ coin
age, at ratio of 10 to l, by
the United States would result in
putting this country ON silver basis,
the cheap money men say: well,
even il it does drive out gold, wo can
pay our debts in sllvor, and DO 80
much ahead of our creditors. A
much simpler way to get out OF pay
ing debts, and one which would not
do half rs much harm to the business
prosperity of the country, would be
to pass law compelling creditors to
accept fifty cents on the dollar for
their claims. This would not infect
business and commerce after out.
standing debts had been liquidated,
while the silver standard would IN
settle all trade and industry SO long
es it lasted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
INTEREST AND FREE COINAGE.

Tho chief grievance of which the
Western farmer complains ia high in
terest on tho money which he is COM
PEELED to borrow. At least it is the
principal grievance which he thinks
can be remedied by Government, for
in many casos drouth, grasshoppers,
frost, flood or thistles are the farmers
greatest enemies.
Whom tho agitation for moro money
is traced to it's root among the far
mers, who honestly believe that their
condition would BIO improved by an
increase in tho volume of currency, it
will be found that q desire for lower
rates of interest is tho origin of tho
various cheap money theories.
There arc 80 many ways in which
tho farmer can increase his crops
through the aid of moro capital that
his wish for lower interest is perfectly
just and natural. Capital invested in
drains, fertilizers, machinery, nipple
monts, improved stock, ETC., brings 30
much larger returns to the farmers
labors that borrowing money for these
purposes nearly always pay.
But tho question of low interest is
ono which is not settled by the guam
tity Of money in tho country ut large.
The idea OF cheap money faddists that
If tho currency was doubled interest
would full ono-hali is n delusion, pure
and simple. After the war interest
was fur higher than it is now, though
there was then great imitation Of tho
currency. The Argentine Republic
had recently moro than $500 per CAPT
tn, yot interest ranged from ten to
fifteen per cont. Here in America,
with the Same financial system for all
the States, rates of interest vary from
four and five per cent. in some States
to ton and twelve per cent. in others.
Tho explanation is that high inter
est nearly always means high risks.
In many cases. it is trne, bad banking
facilities are responsible for high in
terest. Foolish tax laws, which dis
courage the Investment of capital, also
tond to mako interest higher. But as
ruiz tne competition VI tuo oWHcls
of capital for employment of their
money tends to bring down interest.
Agreeing with the farmers that they
are justified in trying to got loans at
as low interest as possible, let us see
how tho FREQ coinage of silver would
aid them. Tho first result of free
coinage, Ms generally admitted by all
silveritos, would be toput the country
on silver basis. Gold would Mt once
leave the country, rs securities pay
able in gold would DO sold by foreign
holders. All over tho country loau'
would be callod in, and instead OF
money seeking Investment on mort
gage, nobody would lond except al
interest high enough to cover the risk
of being paid i'll cheap silver. Bust
ness of all kinds would be unsettled
Foreign commerce would fall otl; and
the farmers would soon find that IL
trying to make interest low by debas
ing tho currency, they had struck /
blow Mt their own prosperity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

a common delusion among cheap
money advocates is theil belief that
the creditor class of the country is
small number of rich mon. while tho
debtors are large number of poor
men, The facts are just the reverse.
Tho creditors are the millions who
have little money in the savings and
other banks. The debtors are the
merchants, manufacturers and real
estate owners, who borrow large sums
from the banks, In an average town
there are ten lenders to one borrower,
for the money is deposited in banks
in much smaller amounts than it is
afterwards loaned out.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

II some of tho people are poor it
is because they lack food, clothes,
shelter, furniture, books and other
forms of wealth. Doubling tho quau-
tity of money used in exchanging
wealth won't make any moro Of tho
things which people need. No poor
man would be better of if there was
somewhere in the country twice az
many counters representing wealth, or
twice as much metal i'll tho bank
vaults.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Populists complain that tho wealth
produced in tho West goes to tho
East without any return. To the ex-
tent that this Is true it il only because
the property in tho West is owned by
residents OF tho East, and rents and
interest are sent there. Instead Of
tampering with tho standard of value
the people of the West would do bet
ter to buy out tho Eastern capitalists
and keep their interest and rents at
home
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Silver advocates say that We must
have free coinage in order to compete
with tho ailver-paid laborors of India
and South America. Ia that good
reason why tho gold-paid American
workingmen should vote for cheap
money?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

A soldier who found his blanket too
short, out strip of tho bottom and
powod it to tho top. Ho was surprised
10 find that 1t was no longer than at
hrst A farmer who wanted to double tho
prico OF his products by halving tho
valuo Of tho money paid for them, was
lstonished to learn that he would
have to pay twice rs much for every
thing he had to buy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Gree coinage would not benefit the
silver owner, as he would have to pay
higher wages" How truly unscltish
are all tho silver barons who aro Civ
Ing their money to tho cheap money
propaganda funds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

'1ndia can undersell our wheat
growers because her people aro paid
in silver" IL tho condition of the
Hlndoo coolies that which tho silver
tics want our farmers brought to, by
flooding tho country with cheap
money?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Canada is sparsely settled coun-
try, with colder climate and natural
resources inferior to those of tho
United States Yet during the past two
years Of financial panic in this coun-
try and our hundreds of bank failures,
only ono Canadian bank suspended.
In our political institutions we are
far ahead of Canada, but wo can learn
something from their banking and
currency systems.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

Money is u tool of trade. Tho poo
Pile who have good tools can always
beat those who have poor onos. The
best money is mono too good for tho
most Intelligent, industrious and pro-
gresslvo people of tho world--the
Americans.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
SMALL CHANGE.

A groat many people who are clam-
oring for FREQ coinage say they don't
quito SEQ what good it would do, but
anyhow IL would bring big change.
Yes, and 1t would leave them without
even small change.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

The farmer thinks that it is our bad
financial system which makes interest
high on farm mortgages. Yet the
Same system prevails all over the
United States, and interest ON mort
cages ranges from five to fifteen per
cent. in various States. High interest
really means high risk or bad banking
facilities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

The gold standard has made Eng
land the richest Nation in the world,
say the silver monometallists. There
fore. we Americans who don't want to
get rich should adopt the silver stand
ard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30
UNCLE RASTUS TALKS.
HE OPENS THE EYES OF THE CHI
CAG0 W0RKINGMEN.
Coin Has Wheels In His Head - The
Old Man Says Senator Stewart
Pulls the String-Plain Facts for
Wage Farmers Who Toll.
By Grapevine to the Atlanta Journal.)


By Grapevine to the Atlanta Journal.)
CHICAGO, May 1s, 1s95.-The ap-
pearance of Uncle Rastus in the Windy
City with his homely way Of putting
questions to Professor Coin has been
the subject of much comment in the
hotel Hobbies.
Workingmen, those who are de-
pendent upon their daily toll for
bread, but who had been misled by
the plausible statements made in the
school of finance, have begun to think
for themselves since they read the re-
port of the interview between the old
negro and the teacher, report pub
llshed in nearly all of the papers. ex-
cept the 1nter-O Ocean and few others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-30

'No patriotism be performed for the South by its
Of tho question in
shall Democrats
Sutheners but honest and
make something merely
I'M atnlnpo on t"-Chieago Tmes Ierald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIES.

The Delaware river Is frozen from shore
to shore.
Judge Charles Goyarrc, tho historian Of
Louisiana, dicd nt New Orleans.
Eartbtuskc shocks wcrc felt at Reggie
and at Milazzo and Mcssina, Sicily.
President C. v Peck OF the wrecked
Trenton (Ncb) bank has been arrested.
Three nurses ut tho contagious hospital,
Waltham, Mass, arc sick with dlphtheria.
The Italian government will relieve in
part tho sufferers by the recent oarth.
quakcs.
Hohcnlohe, chancellor OF Germany, will
not declare In favor of bl.mctallism at
present.
Tho Age. Herald, BirminGham's Gala }
only morning paper, was sold at receiver ;
sale for s2o0Jo.
General Master Workman Sovereign
predicts n blo)dlcss revolution of labor
agaiost capital
Charles L. Knapp was elected treasurer
OF the Mlddlesex safe Deposit and Trust
company of Lowell. Mass.
Judge Hardy, ut Boston, decided that
policemen hnvG a right 20 search prisoners
for the purpose OF securing discriminating
testimony.
Preparations arc being made for the eel.
ebration next Juno of Professor Lsndgcll's
pjth anniversary as dean of the Harvard
law school. lie was appointed Dane pro-
fcssor i'm the school In 1870 land In Dcccm.
Der OF the same year ho was elected 10 the
dennship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Oct. 2S, 1894.


Corrected 20 Oct. rs, 1894.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE az follows,
For Boston-os05 A. IA. ~ nj i;-V y. M; RETURN
$50, a. m; i2:2J, os25 p.
WALPOLE-si0o n M u M 4:2o p.
FRANK LTN--sio5 a. m. ~ m. 4:2), f;lJ p. m
MILF RD-s:1o q m IL m.; Az p
ARLINUroN-7as II ;S5 a. IN. 27, ESQ., ell 100 IN
" EST ARLINGToN--F i;gs, y sv6, \ il;ss q M;
P2:tS, i;sO. h s:27, F6s.0p.m
KNIGHTsVILLE--7;os, s:Ds, lls55 =. m. + 2,4s.
6i2T, 6;3), 'sll p. m.
wAyLANp PARk-F I,os, F sos, ru.ss a. m., ,
2;i5, 4;:o, b 6;si, + 6;S), .riipO p. IN.
NkTICK, RIVER POINT, CENrREVILLE
WASHINGTON: :Os sos. li:S5, a M; i2;ol,
2i45, iiso. s'ss. $3.50, las, '-iiio, p m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN -7;os, s;cs, il;sa. a. IN;
i2;Oi. s;is, 4;s1, O:2', $3.50, s'll:oo p. Al.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNiCk-7.0s IL :35 q m,
2;4s, 5:2T, $3.50, ''li 100 p. m
ANTHoNY-7;os, $685. alas m; i2soi. 2;s5. 4,3a
6s25, $3.50. .'ii;oo y. IN.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7:os sos, am; ie.oi.
2;i5, 4sSo p. m
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco, noosuP, PLAIN
FIELD-l:Us. 9:vS. a. M L;Oi. 2;4j, 49, t7;2s
pm.
JEwETr olTy, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC. SOUTH NIADhAM--
500 - MI 1871, $3.50, p. N.
NlLLIMANTIC-9;0 a. M; l2ioi 4;S0. tIi2J y IN
HARTFoRD--si0s a. m, l2;Oi, ASA, tl:2S D. m.
PIsHkiLL& NEwBu RG,-9.OS a. IA.
NoRWlCH-Ts0s, sos .. m; i2.ei, i;so, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY,, DANBuRY-9:O5 a. m. - y. m.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. souTHBRiDaE,
WORCESTER, 1uoMPsoN, PUTNAM ana
poMFkEr - s;65 m; siOo y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBURQ.
AND ERIE RY--s;06 m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ts7 $3.50 II A. m; i;oo and s:21 and -'iiis
H. n Returning .esve fascosg at6ila 7;lV and
s.i5 a. H.. I2tso, . :01 and - 90 y. m.
All trains fr,la west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
sssatuiays only s--sundsys only.
tDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence oimits63
,teents, unlimited ~.
wR BABcocK. q. IA
EENNAN aupt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

BosToy, Feb l2.-An important change
In the program for the coming inter
national convention TO be held In this city
July 10 to l5. has been effected in that
there will be no Sunday services as in
years past This feature of the convention
will relieve tho Endeavorers from any
criticism regarding Sunday travel. Many
OF the delegates will be quartored in Bos.
tons suburbs and would otherwise be
compelled TO utilize tho steam and elec-
trio railways Tor transportation on Sun.
dAy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Inr,ort.at QuestIons involved.

SYRACUSE. Feb. l2.--Justice vann has
handed down decision relative to the In
suring Of infants between tho ages Of
and IL years. 1t is In an action brought
against an industrial benefit association
OF this city. The complaint was that the
defendant company had no legal author
ity for issuing policies to guardians on the
lives OF infants. Tho defendant inter
posed demurrer which the court sus.
tains. The case will be appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Considcrsd In secret.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. is.-The board
Of Cancellation held secret session last
evening, and considered the matter Of
prices for work on the consolidated last
ing machine. This Is comparatively
new machine in factories hore, and It's ca
pactty has h lrdly been tested as yet, max
ing 10 very difficult to fix upon price
satisfactory 10 manufacturers and work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

LYNN, Mass. Feb. lssl- Fred Howes,
aged 25 years, was choked TO death by
cherry stone last night He wns laughing
at joke ut the supper table when he
sucked the stone into his throat and be-
came black in tho face before tho others at
tho table realized the nature of the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

Potomac, where. dare say, a dozen is as
great q number as she will care for. {"
Therefore the order was changed to
dozen, but the young lady, with true
western spirit. rather turned tho joke upon
the others by consuming her dozen and
declaring that It wasn't half enough,
making an ordcr Of another dozen for her
especial benefit necessary.
RoBERT GRAVES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Ont on q Sympathetic strike.

LYNN, Mass, Feb. l2.-Thc trouble at
Faunce s. Spinney's took a more unfavor-
able turn yesterday afternoon, when about
2S hand turn workmen and some 40 stitch
ers left their places. This practically
stops work at the factory. These last
hands quit work out OF sympathy with the
members OF the Lls.crs union who have
been out some lays
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Found Dead In Bed.

LOWELL, Feb. I2.-James NJ. Yorko wa,
found dead in bed at his home, l7o Schoo
street Ho is Survived by two sons. D. s
Yorke and DR.. A. ID Yorkc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Looking Forward.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA movement Is on
foot here to organize an Hawaiian colonial
tion society. based OH belief that the re-
public will ultimately be annexed TO the
United States and that the former crown
lands will be thrown open to homestead
era
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
l,iue Grass Amenities.

NASHVILLE, Feb l2-H. g. Evans, the
Republican claimant for tho governorship,
has filed his answer TO the ehargcs OF Gov
ernor Turncy. 1t comprises specific re-
plies to the allegations of tho contestant
as to frauds in Republican counties, and
thcn sets up at great vngth charges of
fraud In n number OF other counties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 12.-Thc argu.
ments in the trial OF DIR. j. Hughes,
charged with the murder of Mary Dunn,
were made yesterday, and the case was
riyen TO the Jury today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Forrer PIcnds Guilty.

BANGOR, Me, Feb. 12.-Fred b. Good.
win was arrested in Ellsworth yesterday
and brought to this city. He was charged
with forginga check for S36, which he
cashed here. He pleaded guilty, and was
remandod for sentence in the supreme
court. He has confessed 10 two other for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
For killing bridget German.

NEW YORK, Feb, 1e. - Lizzie Began,
alias "Lizc the Man." was sentenced by
Judge Ingraham to 10 years in state
prison. She killed Bridget German on
Jan. 6 by throwing n lighted lamp at her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-12
Comp,ain.nt Gets $1,000.

LANCASTER, " H., Feb. IL Rev. A. j.
Wheeler was at the courthouse for the
Colcbrook liquor cases with Clerk NJ. a.
Hastings. As plaintiff his moiety will
av0repatc $1,000