Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1893 — Page 1
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•'••v..
ESTABLISHED 18+1.
and have it put in perfect order.
Established 23 Years.
Top Buggies •lump4Seat Surries
IF YOUR WATCH
Gives you trouble, if all others have failed to inake it keep time, take it to
MAT KLINE
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
Main St., Opp. Court Houoe.
All my own make. Spring Cushions in all Buggies. All kinds of
REPAIRI 1ST Gr
Tour patronage Solicited.
HIa,3? cL "w are
DOORS, SASH AND ffGLASS.
Tinsley & Martin's.
WATCH US
$100.00 Cash 125.00 Cash
T":-:
ALBERT S. MILLER,
NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.
PAINT
Strictly Pure All Colors.
LUCAS
PAINT IF Oils
AND-
Tarnishes.
And you will see all the seasonable Novelties in Gold and Silver ware. Also some rare bargains in
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
It will pay you to call at
Jeweler and Optician,.
r- 111 South Wa&iBgten St.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY", MAY 27, 1893.
ISSUED KTBltl SATURDAY.
W. E. HENKLK
.Business Manager.
THOMAS "ALDINE" OADWALLADER.
Subscribers to the Proposed World's Fair Hotel ire Left to Hold The Baa:.
Several months ago Tom Cadwallader, formerly a traveler for a local wholesale house, came hers as the representative of the Aldine Hotel Company, ef Chicago. Tho company claimed to have 1200,000 capital. The stockholders were principally officials of high position in railroad circles. Cadwalladar was well known along Metidian street, and when he began to solicit World's Fair patronage for the Aldine he met with a hearty response from the jobbers aa well as other well-known men here. Tho hotel was still on paper, but arrangements for its erection were under way, and it was proposed to erect a substantial building within easy reach of World's Fair grounds, and patrons who secured their apartments in advance were to have a preference over transient trade. The agent who came here Bent out personal letters from the hotel where he stopped, and the number who engaged apartments and partly paid for them in advance reached about eighty. At the same time the hotel company had agents in all parts of the West. The operations wero extended to Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Michigan, Idaho, Wyoming. Illinois, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, and South to Alabama and Texas.
The latter part of May subscribers were notified that, awing to the increased price of building material, labor, provisisions, &c., rates would have to bo advanced 20 per cent, and the advance was paid. To day they were notified that because of the great advance in cost of building material and tho unexpected demands of labor, the projectors were unable to proceed with the enterprise, but the hope was expressed that arrangements might be made by which others would assume the burden and carry the hotel forward to completion. Nothing was said about reimbursing subscribers. 11 developed that the President of the Aldine Hotel Company is also President of the defunct Chemical National Bank, and the supposition is that the money paid on subscriptions has gone into the bank.
Many of the smaller cities throughout Indiana were worked by the game scheme. It is estimated that fully 850,000 was gathered out of this city alone. The subscribers hare no redress so far as now known. The only thing they have to show is their receipts.—Indianapolis News. [Among those caught in the trap in this city are C. L/. Thomas, Sam Thomas, Lew Wallace, J. F. Tuttle, W. P. Herron, and others whose names we were unable to learn.]
Found His Wife-
Mrs. Frank Kincaid, who so mysteriously disappeared from her home west of the city Wednesday has been found. Her husband returned from New Richmond Thursday night and found her at home. She said she had been to Indianapolis on business.
Mrs. Fannie Kahn is attending the World's Fair. Walley Myrers is over from Indianapolis on a visit.
August M. Flaugher, of Tippecanoe county, and Miss Acme Tyers, of Linden. were married by Esquire Cumberland to-day.
Charles* Wellington, son of Pro. J. W. Wellington, died at Chicago Friday morning. His remains were taken to Fryeburg, Maine, for interment.
Miss Jennie Fanver has brought suit for a divorce from her husband, Gilbert Fanver, watchman at the Main street crossing of the Monon. Jennie alleges cruel treatment as her cause.
Charley Peters and Curley Sullivan were fined $25 and $20 and costs respectively by the court yesterday for selling beer to Lyde Seering and Julia Little, a couple of little female toughs not vet out o? their teens.
The deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction's report of the the State school fund apportionment shows that Montgomery county paid in $19,C38.87 and received $19,862.52, thus receiAing $821.63 more than she paid in.
A horse belonging to a Mr. Petro, of Darlington, became frightened in front of Cohoon & FiBher's store yesterday morning and ran away. Mr. Petro was thrown out but escaped injury but the buggy was torn into small fragments.
The old saw mill down iu Sperry's valley was burned to the ground about four o'clock Friday morning. The fire originated some place near the engine. The IOBB was quite small with no insurance. The flouring mill was not touched.
Abe Iluff has returned from Chicago Harry Kramer has returned to Chicago.
B. T. Merrill was up from Waynetown Tuesday.
George Grimes was up from Ladoga Wadnesday. Henry Campbell attonded the World's Fair this week.
W, M. Reeves and wife are attending the World's Fair.
Mrs. Moreland Binford is visiting her sister at IJowe, Neb. Harry Wilson was down from New Richmond Sundae
Tho Clover Ltaf mti mad has gone into the hands of a receiver. H. S. Braden has returned from a week's tishing at Cedar Lake.
Senator John McHugh, of Tippecanoe county, was in the city Tuesday, Company I will soon produce "Enlisted for the war." at Music Hall,
Mrs. Dr. Moffett installed an order of the Eastern Star at Attica this week. All the Bchool children in the city will participate in Memorial Day exercises.
Mrs. Alfred Dickey, of Jamestown, North Dakota, is the guest of Mrs. WT. Brush.
This week Ed Voris paid Mrs. Jeff Scott £5,000 life insurance on her late husband.
Maj. James S. Ostrander, of Richmond, will deliver the decoration day address here. 41
Miss Grace Cavenaugh ha» gone to Indianapolis to accept a position in the New York Store.
Fred Maxwell has gone to Chicago to act as a Columbian guard during the World's Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiil Nash entertained the traveling men and their wives, last Saturday night.
Joe E. Hamilton and wife, of San Jose, California, are visiting friends and relatives in the county.
The DePauw base ball club were de-* feated by the Purdueites at Lafayette, last Saturday, by a score of 21 to 3.
The Ben Hur company closed a successful season at Bloomington, 111,, last week, and are home for the summer.
George Harney has been appointed by the court to defend William Richardson, now in jail on tho charge of horse stealing.
Benjamin F. Britton and Miss Agnes G. McKeown were married at the residence of Rev, G. P. Fuson Tuesday evening.
The Crawfordsville Building and Loan Association will open another series about June 5th. The shares will be $200 each.
Joel W. Mikels, of Darlington, left Wednesday for an extensive tour through Missouri, Kansas and the Tellow Stone Park.
At a revival meeting at Ladoga last Saturday night forty persons united with the church. Rev. Small is conducting the meetings.
New Ross people are confident they smell gas. The well is now about 800 feet deep and the indications for gas or something else are good.
Prof. O. B. Hultz was married to a Louisville young lady in that city Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hultz arrived'here Wednesday afternoon.
Earnest A. Cunningham has been elected principal of the Alamo schools for next year and Charles Peterson principal of the Waynetown schools.
The Monon will puton itsnew.World's Fair fast passenger train in a few days. The train train will pass through hero about four o'clock [and will make the run in about for hours.
The firm of,Bryant & Watson, manufacturers of cresting, has been dissolved by mutual 'consent. Bryant purchased Watson's interest for 81,800 and will continue the business.
A large] delegation of Wabash students willjattend the field day exercises at Terre Haute, next Monday. The Vandalia^will sell tickets at excursion rates for the occasion.
Bon Crowe has sold his disreputable dive near tho iron bridgo to Charley Bernard. Now if Charles will burn dowr\ the old shanty the citizens will vote him a leather medal.
Dr. Charles S. James, of Marion, and Miss'Laura F. Stevenson wero married at the home of the bride's parents on Chestnut street, last Sunday morning, Rev. G. P. Fuson officiating.
There are four candidates in the field for the office of county Superintendent: B. Morrcw, of Coal Creek, Henry, of Union, Walter Jones, of Madison, and J. S. Zook, of Union township. The election occurs the first of June.
Ben ^Crow, who runs that miserable dive near the iron bridge, was fined $10 and costs in the Mayor's court Monday morning forjjviolating the screen ordinance. This'vila nest should be rooted out of existence, and the police ahould make it {their business to eea that it is done.
Highegt of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't lUport.
H0GJAW.S LAMENT.
A Uruel Jury Fines Him $75 For Squeezing* the Oorset of Pretty Lovey Surface.
Johnny Dohorty isinhardluck. John's woes increase with time until now his future looks like a bleak, wasteful dessert, and all just because he dared to hug a pretty girl and imprint a kiss upon a pair of cherry red lips.
It was tho case of the State of Indiana vs. John Doherty that occupied the attention of tho circuit court Wednesday morning. The case had been appealed from tho Mayor's court where Master John had been assessed a fine of $10. Readers of the REVIEW are familiar with the case. A few weeka ago Misa Surface was engaged as a domestic at the home of J. K. P. Thompson, John's uncle. According to the girl's testimony John took a decided fancy to her from the start and annoyed her with his attentions. On the evening of March 14 John offered her $10 to walk around the.block with himand impressed the munificence of tho proposition by encircling her corset with his arm and gave her hug that almost deprived her of her breath. Taking advantage of her helplessness he pasted his great rude lips to her cherry like mouth with a smack that resounded through the halls of tho big house. Lovey grasped a hair brush and whacked him a couple of times over the head and then shied a China sauoer at his retreating figure. John denied tho allegations in toto and was substantiated by Mrs. Thompson who claimed to be in the room at the time specified. Nevertheles the twelve big men who composed the jury wero convinced of John's naughtyinesB and seen Mayor Bandel's $10 and went him $65 better, in all $75. Some of them wanted to make it $500 and others only $15, and the result was a compromise. His bond was raised to $200 which was furnished by his grandmother. The case will again be appealed.
A PaBsion for Chickens.
William Bill Hill, the gentlemanly director of mixed drinks at Ben Crowe's iron bridge hole in the wall, has a very decided penchant for chickens, He is not particular as to the strain just so they are plump and toothsome. Last Friday night William went foraging and about 10 o'clock surprised the cultured throng that had assembled at the rendevoua bj depositing upon the floor a bag containing as he said, six premium winning pheasants. The covey was at once safely stored away in the coop fernenst the house while Bill wore an expansive smile in the anticipation ef the numerous feasts to follow. Things assumed an entirely differt aspect on Monday, however. Bill was ruthlessly jailed on the charge of chicken stealing. It turned out that the pheasants were only chickens after all and proyed to be the property of Mrs. George Hardee. Bill will now have a chance to demonstrate to the court his method of trapping pheasants and as a result will no doubt spend the World's Fair season at Michigan City.
A Safe Plundered.
The safe of Thomas Seering, proprietor of the Green street plaining mill, was robbed of $104 Thursday at noon. The safo was an oia fashioned oae that opened with a key, which ho kept in a drawer adjoining the old vault. The thief took the money d*rin£the dinner hour, but left no clue for the police to work upon.
ARSOU/TEISC PURE
Out On Bail.
Saturday afternoon, the mother Charles Kennedy, charged with horse •tealing, came up from New Market and went on her son's bond for $1,000. Kennedy was as happy aa a clam and almost jumped for joy over his release.
"K»covders OtVico
52ND YEAR.—NO. 39
"SAli¥ JANE AN' ME."
(BY KIU.A KISIIKKO.)
\Y went to thejopery tho other night— Sary Jano an' tne.
l0"I'ou
what J'twa» a mighty sight
a ho way them girls did act. 'Twasn't right An I tried to sposiulate. Untaman With bal' head gimme tounderstand, 1 better lol 'em be.
Tho singin' it wuz offal queer To Sary Jano an' me. Sometimes one 'uld sing, sometimes two
Ihoa agin the hull, big
cr0W
.,
An'it peared to niu an'Snry Jano
wihc/t
wuz a11
sufferin' mighty pain-
What fer we couldn't see.
They aU loelted happy'U0Hgh
at ttmBS
iohary Janean'me, But their voices trembled all 'Ions', *.rery time they'd sing a song. An' when a villen with bie, black eyos
Orabbod a gal an'made Uorcry I hollered "Let hor be."
But ho Jest smiled and bowed at usTo Sary Jane a*' me. The man In front uv us turnod around
An ast mo how of'n I'd been tuo town? He said that gal wuz jist pertendin Soz I. sich ways I'm not cominendin', Buthe only lafTed at »o.
Aftor awhile there trippol on the stage l*ore Sary Jano an' mo, I'll bet, fifty gals ilres't offal queer.
SozSaryJanotome "Kbenezer, I fear Their drossos they're forgot. Why sloh actions Drove mo almos'clean to distraction ith their lack of piety.
Tho man in front turned 'round to see How Sary Jano un'me Wuzstaudin' it Soz I to him, these doin's
Don a'all suit my opinion* Ho said 'twas tho ballad or something like Itl I don't JUt rikolect-J didn't care a bit, So I got away from that opera.
We eouldn'tatan' it no longer .tall— Sary Jano an* me. Wo rlz from our Heats, and out wo went,
All hated wuz the money I spent Fer them two seats. It was a shame! An' at least to us 'twas mighty plain, Wo wuz cheated, Sary Jano an'me.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire has returned to Coldwater, Mich.
Albert Miller is able to be out again after a long illness.
Iho suit of John R. Courtney against Artimesa Booher et al has been dismissed.
A slight change in time of tho night trains goes into effect on the Vonon to morrow,
The police have broken up the base ball games on the commons on west Pike street.
Gen. M. D. Manson attended a meeting of tho Monument Commission at Indianapolis this week.
Jeff Hamilton and Ed Crane have closed their engagement with the La Pearl circus and returned homo.
Robert Clements of Ladoga, was fined $5#and costsjin the circuit court, Tuesday Jfor allowing minors to play pool. 1I.|N. Haines, an aged and shoggy old man claiming to hail from Darlington, was jailed Tuesday night for being drunk.
FOR SALK—A street carfranchise with gilt edge trimmings. Will sell cheap for cash. Wildcat currency preferred. Enquire'of F. C. Bandel, boss motorman.
Mr. Chauhcey M. Dopew's advieo is, "Go South Yonng Man." The beBt inducements to visit the natural resourBea of the Great South are now offered by the Mobile & Ohio Ii. R. See advortisement.
A rumor was circulated yesterday that Judge D. P. Baldwin of this city, had been appointed to represent tho government in Turkey. There seemed to be some uncertainty as to the exact position, whether Minister to Turkey or Consul to some of its ports. The rumor is probably well founded.—Logansport Journal.
Mr. Chauhey M. Depew's advise is "Go South Young Man." The best inducements to visit the natural resourses of the Gr?at South are now offered by the Mobile &. Ohio R. R. See advertisement.
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Uftfl in MWions of Homes—40 Years the
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