Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 February 1894 — Page 4
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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY. 2S, 1894.
B. F. JOSblN aiulU-s thi* llitfhcMt Grade Dru/.il Block
BELLE CLIFTON, ADVENTURESS.
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By CHARLES B. LEWIS M. QUAD'.
And th»‘ Best IMttsbviitfM and Anthracite. Coal yard opposite Vandalia freight ottlee.
Hl.HPHANTS r\PHl KIP.
If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, ” let us iook after it, WVTl sell it or let it. as you wish, if there’s a possible customer in town.
Rivet that fact in your mind, then call and we’ll clinch it.
f M. f HUKLEY, Insurance. Real Estate, and Loan. . . .
Second Floor, First National Hank HmlditiK i-ty
CITY DIRECTORY.
( 1TY OKFICKRS.
Mayor. Treasurer
t’lerk
Marshall Fnalncer Attorne,
Charles R. Case Frank L. Landes .lames M Hurley William K. Starr Arthur Tbroop Thomas T. Moore
See. Hoa'rd of Health....Euyene Hawkins M. D
1st Wan)...
2nd " tint ”
Street Commissioner Fire Chief
COCNCI I.MKN
Thomas Abrams. J I, Handel
Ge... F. Hlake. James lirldires John Hllej , John K. Mill.
J. It.Curler
G.st. H Ciwiper
A. Brockway. ) Mrs. Mary Hireh,
School Trustees
wrs. ..iai \ oireii. I». L. Anderson. I
K. A. Otra, Superintendent of city schools.
[Copyriuht, 1894, by Charles B. lenls.] There is no greater menace to society in general anti to the peace anti comfort of individuals in particular than a bad woman. To be such a menace to the fullest extent she mnst be young, at tractive and naturally shrewd. There will be some among my readers who will remember the case of the woman known as Jit'lie Clifton, although her career closed a quarter of a century ago. I had heard and read of her fur five years before she got her !0 year sentence to the prison in which . was deputy warden and therefore hud considerable interest in her. Had one been aide to gather together the handsomest girlsin four of the largest cities of the United States, this Belle Clifton would have been the queen of beauty among them. She began her career at 14. and she was entered on the prison records as lading 19 years of age. With facial beauty she combined a wealth of golden hair, small feet, dainty hands and a voice < ,f wonderfully magnetic powers. No man or woman could look into her face and believe her guilty. But for a bungling piece of business on the part of her lawyer she might not have been convicted when she was. In hopes t<» conceal her identity he brought her into court with her face bandaged np and claimed she was suffering with neuralgia, and the jurors saw nothing of her beauty. Before telling you of her career in prison let me relate some of her outside experiences. As near as could ever be learned. Miss Clifton was born in Chicago. She was taken to a town in Iowa when H months old and deserted in a railroad depot. She was adopted by a family named Clifton, and they gave her both her names. As a
FOKEST Illl.l. CEMETERY HilAHIl OK DIRECT-
ORS.
J. 8. McClary / Pit"! John < .Browning V Pres •1. K. laingilnn Sec H.S. Ketilek Trciis •lainos Itsirirv .Snpt
“ ' —ink. ‘
E. K. Black. A. O. Lookriilgo
Meetlnir first Wednesday nighl each month
at J. S. MeClary’s office.
SECHKT SOCIKT1KS.
Brnee
. M Hanna.
I. 0.0. F. C.HKKNC \STI.E LODGE XO IMS. Frazier. N. G 1
Sec
Meeting nights, eve.', Wednesday. Hall. In
■ A lien's HloeK. It'd Moor.
Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd Moor.
PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.
John A. Michael .NO K. r. Chaffee Sec
lee
Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in
' ^ ■; Id.
YY*'
m.ia
I - KiWI
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Central National Bank block, 3rd floor.
CASTLE CANTON NO 30,' I*. M.
J. A. Mil 1 had Capt • 'has Meik< I 1 First and third Monday nijrhts of each
month.
i>. or r. no. 10»J. Mrs. John Merryweather N. G D. E. Badtfer. B60 Meeting nivrhts.‘*very 2nd and 4tli MoikIuv ot each month. Hall in uuntnil Nat. Bank huildinR:. 3rd floor. GREENCASTI.E IzODGE “1SI G. V. O. OF 0. K. Wm.Hartwood —N.G H.L. Bn an 8 Meets first and third Mondays.
MASONIC.
EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hiekson .. W M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins See First Wednesday night of eaeh month. GREENCASTLE CHAPTER R. A. M. NO 21. H. h. K< nick H. P H.S. Beals Second Wednesday nijrht of each month.
BLl’E IX)DOE K. \ND A. M.
Jesse Richardson. .
H. S. Beals Third Wednesday night of montii.
W. M
day i
COM MANDERY. W.H.H Cullen.
J.'Mc'h. H
k. r
. vfclJ. Hays • > Fourth Wednesday night of «*ueh inoutii.
KOGAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. k A. M. H.L. Bryan W. M J. W. ( ain Sec* Meets second and fourth Tii(*sdays.
whitf. LIia chapter, no. 3, o. e. s.
Mrs. M. Florenee Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teister ... S«*c
Mc»*ts second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 1A. Wn.. M Brown C. (] David Hughes .S*-c
I** 11 ll V Ml
Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus.
Abrams store.
GREFNCASTl.K DIVISION I*. R.
W Ki. Marr Ca|»t H. St rat tan Si*c
First Monday niglit of each month.
A.O. U. W. ('OLI.EGB CITY LODGE NO. 9. Joint Denton... M. W A . B. Phillips. Sec Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. K L Higort C. of H Ullie Black . Src First and third Fridays of each month. Hail on 3rd floor City Halt Block.
BED MEN.
OTOE TKIHK NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer
Thos. Sage.
Every Monday niglit. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
.Sachem
Sec
KOVAL ARCANUM.
“w'T'V.r.-rrrVn
Chas. Landes. Secoi»d and J •
uiad nil
Meet in G. A. It. Hall.
it ...Sec
.urthTiiiiiadnyso' cat !■
O. A. K.
------
L. P. < Im|i1n Wm. II. Hut ki
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Ever, Monday evening at 1 n'cloek. Hall eorner Vine and WaRtiingtnii afreets, 2nd
floor.
wom an's KEi.iEr ( ORi’a. Alice H < imidn
a pin
Louise Jaeobs
Me.'
.Pit s
See
eotlngs every sis'ond and loortli Monday
at 2 p. oi. i.. A ft. Hall
FIBK ALAIIMS.
2— 1 I'ollege ave and LHiertysi. 3— 1 Indlana and Hanna 4— 1 Jackson and Haggy. 5— 1 Madison and I.llM it,. a—l Madison and M'alnut. 3 2 Himmt and t'rown. 1 2 Bloomington and Anderson. > 2 Hemlnary and Arlington, il 2 Washington, east of Durham. 1 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and t'rown. 4 3 • thin and Main. 5- 3 College ave. and DeMoltc alley, a- 3 iaieust and Sycamore. 1- -2--1 Fire out. The police call is one tup then u pause .md then follow the box numoci
COUNTY OmCKRS.
ilisi. M. Hiaek
F. M.GIIdewell.
tits). Hughes
Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst
I. F. tl'lirlen. F. M. Lyon. T. W. McN.-ff
Awdiior Sheriff Treasurer
I lerk
Hecorder Surveyor Scuool Superintendent f 'oroner Assessor Sts', Board oi Beall t,
Win. Hroodsircct. G M . Bence, M. D. J. D. Hart, ’ j
ttamuel Farmer . Coiniiiissioners.
John S. Newgeut I
“I PAID HER THE MONEY." baby, a chilli and a young girl her beauty gave her a local fame. While she obstinately refused to attend school she lacked up a great deal of general knowledge, and without any one to advise her she fell into ways to make the most of her influence on mankind. In opposition to her bringing up and general surroundings she deliberately selected the career of an adventuress. It was probably in the blood. At the age of 14 she disappeared from home and went to St. Louis. The story she told at one of the hotels enlisted sym pathy. She had prepared her yarn in advance, and although every statement was false she made everybody believe that every word was gospel truth. No less than three prominent families offered to adopt her. She accepted the offer of one and began her career. There was a son who was to bo married soon, and when Belle had been in the house less than a month she laid certain charges at his door. They were false, but rather than have any talk the girl was given a sum of money and told to go. She departed for Cincinnati, and on her arrival sought out a prominent divine, claiming to believe that he could give her information about her relatives. Here is the story the good man afterward told the
police:
‘T was favorably impressed with her appearance. 1 never saw a more truthful, honest face. Her voice charmed me. She was but a child, and ail my sympathies were at once roused. 1 received her in my study, as I did all others. She was there for about 20 minutes, telling me a story which I implicitly believed, but which was entirely false. When she arose to go. she demanded $51)0 of me, threatening to go before a judge and swear out a warrant against me if I didn't hand it over. I was at first dumb with surprise. Then I defied her and threatened in turn. She was perfectly calm, and while admitting my entire innocence she argued that 1 ■could not afford to be dragged into court and scandalized. The result was that I gave her the money. Had she been s woman, I would have delioil L' r to il ■■ *ti 1 1. A child of^Tjr y:' possessed of such attractions, would have carried pnbllc sympathy by siorm.” Miss Clifton's beauty attracted men by the score, but she had no use for them. She detested compliments and would pernr^ n m* > 4 tm + W «r <9 + + w ^51 J* further her purposes. While in Cincinnati she claimed to be looking up the history of her mother, who, she said, died in a hospital under another name. She not only told a straight story, but even employed a private detective to search for information. Four weeks after blackmailing the minister she spread her net for the president of a bank. She had never seen the man when she entered the bank and asked for an interview. Strangely enough, lie had returned from Europe only two days before. She did not know whether lie was married or single, but took her chances on that point. His story was as
follows:
“I was very busy, but supposing her to lie fatherless or an orphan who had come on bank business I asked her into my private office. She did not sit down, as I of course asked her to, but standing with one hand 011 my desk she looked me straight in the eyes and said that if 1 did not give her a thousand dollars in cash she would tell the whole story to my wife. I listened like one in a dream. I could not comprehend her meaning until she had repeated her words. There was a sad smile on her face; there were tears in her big blue eyes. There she stood, an orphan of 15, and her verv pose
called tor sympathy. I Bad just returned from Europe, and I had never set eyes on her before. She had no hold on me. If she went to my wife or to the courts, 1 could prove her a liar ami blackmailer, and yet I handed her over that thousand dollars. Why? Well, because it was business. If a jury had cleared me of every taint and sent her to prison besides. the general public would never have been ipiite satisfied. She thanked me. pocketed the greenbacks and walked out, and you can be sure that 1 had nothing to say to any one.” When Miss Clifton arrived in Baltimore, she went to board with a widow to whom she had been recommended. She claimed to be an English girl in search of information regarding her father, who had l>een a soldier in the Confederate service and died under that flag. In no time at all she had a score of people ready to assist her. and to carry out her plans she frequently went to Washington and employed special clerks to dig among the records in the archives. No trace .of her father could ever be found among the captured records. In Baltimore at that time was a man about SO years of age who was possessed of a large fortune. He had fallen in love with the daughter of a Cleveland millionaire, and they were to have been married within a short time. Miss Clifton heard of this case through a lady who called on the widow. She made a few cautious inquiries, ascertained that the gentleman was in his office from 2 to 4 o’clock every afternoon, and one dry she set out to pay him a visit. What happened is best told in bis own words: “Her excuse for desiring a private interview was that she came from Cleveland and was well acquainted with my betrothed. 1 thought her one of the loveliest and most charming girls 1 ever saw. She gave her name as Miss Christian and claimed to have been a dear friend of my betrothed for three or four years. 1 was expecting her to deliver some message when she suddenly looked up and remarked that not a cent less than $2,000 would settle it. 1 was stunned. Settle what? 1 was wondering whether I was awake or asleep when she said that if I did not hand over the money she would swear to a warrant, drag me into court, and even if the jury cleared me my affianced would break the engagement. When I discovered her purpose, 1 was terribly indignant and boldly defied her. but five minutes later I took a different view of things. While 1 cursed her and could hardly keep my hands off her throat I paid her the money. My good name and future happiness were at stake.” For five years Belle Clifton's career was unchecked. There were two reasons for this—first, because she worked entirely alone, and, secondly, she made no mistake in her victims. She did not ask for exorbitant sums, and though she had no hold whatever on any man each one paid the money rather than be scandalized. The “job” for which the woman was convicted and sentenced was planned and carried out in Boston. -She invented excuses to go to the office of a wealthy broker several times and to have him call on her at least twice. He was a widower, but soon to be married again. She demanded $5,000 of him, and he stood up and defied her to do her worst. She made the mistake of taking him into court, probably being angered over his defiant attitude. The woman he was to marry at once broke the engagement, and he was the subject of much public and private scandal. This made him thirst for revenge. He got the case put off and set detectives at work, and in the course of time he traced the girl clear back to the home frtmi which she had run away. When the trial came on. she stood unmasked, and after his acquittal he caused her arrest and did not let up until the doors of a state prison had closed behind her. Prison officials are not easily beguiled, but I must admit that Miss Clifton pulled the wool over our eyes in fine shape. She hadn’t been with us two weeks when we lieiran to look upon her as a martyr. She told her story in siic’u a way that yon felt yourself believing every word of it. She won the heart of the matron in a week, and in less than a month was treated more like a guest than a prisoner. Our prison was open to the public several hours each day, and everybody who came wanted to see “the beautiful prisoner.” In one month six ilifferent men
other, but after I hail passed on it struck me that the good woman, whose weight was 160 pounds, had suddenly lost flesh. When 1 turned to look. 1 was certain ttiat some one had borrowed her clothes. I turned alsmt and overtook her, and, behold, it was Miss Clifton! 1 took her back and made an investigation, and it did not surprise me overmuch to leani that the matron was in the plot. She believed the girl innocent and was willing to help her get away. The political situation was rather ticklish just then, and so nothing was dune that the public | heard of. A month later the governor of the state i dropped m one day and inquired for Miss Clifton. He had been appealed to by a . score of outsiders who did not believe 1 her guilty. The matron and myself were ! present at the interview. The governor ! had the record of her trial, and he start- | ed in without a doubt of her guilt, but two hours after he was very much in doubt. She not only glibly explained away the |s>ints bearing hardest against her, but accused the Bostonian so circumstantially that it secnnxl to bea case where lie had evoked the power of the law to uphold his wrongdoing. She spoke without halting or hesitating. She seemed to anticipate every ’ question and have an answer ready. It was not alone her way of telling it, but | she knew just where to smile, just where \ to drop a tear, just when to look so sad and heartbroken that you wanted to pat ' her on the head and tell her to put on ! her hat and walk out. It may be a mean ’ thing to give the governor away, but I'll bet boots to buttons he was a bit “soft” j on the girl himself when he left the prison. I don't know how things would have turned out in the matter of securing a new trial or a pardon or a commutation of sentence had not something occurred to render further proceedings useless. The doctor's wife was an almost daily ! caller at the prison, and of course she ; had the run of the place. She was greatly interested in Miss Clifion, but not | foolish enough to be willing to help her escape. It amounted to about the same | thing, however. The doctor's wife brought laudanum to cure toothache, i and in return Miss Clifton gave her a dose of it in something they were drinking together in the matron's private | room. AY lien the drug had taken effect. Ihe fiiir angel dressed herself as the doctor's wife and passed the guards and got safely away. It's my private opinion that at least | two of the guards knew her, but were glad to see her get away. The search for her was half hearted, and she made good her escape, and later on 1 heard that she was living in England. Her escape created a prison scandal, and sever al men were bounced, and I lie governor was so cut up over being taken hi and done for that he made it hot for all hands for the next year. Neither as a private individual, a business man nor a public official do I want anything whatever to do with handsome women. 1 regard them as more dangerous than the bombs of the anarchists.
Something Worthy of Note.
People W'lio Saw Hie Fair May See It bain.
Those who did not see it may have it brought to their homes where they can visit it in their own parlor and by their fireside.
HOW CAN THIS BE?
The Banner Times has made this possible by its readers taking advantage of our offer below and securing one of our
World’s Fair in Water Colors.
With it the Great Columbian Exposition can be seen again in all its grandeur and beauty. All those wonderful structures which made the White City noted the world over for the beauty of their architectural features can be looked upon and studied at leisure, All the lovely hits of scenery which made the grounds so attractive are reproduced in their natural colors and will again afford enchantment to the beholder. No important feature of the Fair has been left out, and the accurate descriptiops which accompany the views, give an excellent and enterta ning history of the GREATEST EVENT of the nineteenith century.
Th
s
n
■ {jlorx
Consists of a careful selection of buildings, land scapes and scenes about the exposition grounds, reproduced in water colors—twenty-two in all enclosed in a beautiful portfolio or case forming a lovely and at the same time a safe receptacle for so rare a prize.
NOTHING • LIKE • IT • UNDER • THE • SON.
Hie only set ot Facsimile Drawings in Water Colors illustrating the World’s Columbian Exposition at Chicago by the celebrated artist Graham.
Th** Old Home I'aper. Ill printed, old fashioned and homely. Bearing natno ot a small country town. With an unteigned sneer at its wrapper queer The postman in scorn throws it down.
Every Sketch in the Collection is a GEM.
Dispatches and pictures are wanting:; For cablegrams terse search in vain; Yonder great city sheet, with its “features” replete, Makes the columns seem sin ’ ’’y plain.
offered to marry her in case she was pardoned, and nine-tenths of the female vis-
itors gave her their sympathies. I should not tell tales out of school, but to show you the strange powers she possessed I will state that the prison doctor, the chaplain, the warden, a turnkey and a guard were all “soft” on Miss Clifton at
But i con every line that it otters; Each item brings something to view Through the vi.sta of years, of youth’s pleasures and tears. And serves their keen touch to renew.
The death of a girl 1 once courted. The growth of a firm 1 once jeered, The ri-e of a friend whom 1 loved to commend. The fall of a man 1 revered.
The next best thing to an actual visit to the World’s Fair is an examination of these beautiful water colors. No picture in black and white can convey the faintest idea of the real appearance made on Midway Plaisance by the brilliantly arranged Turks. Arabs, Indians, and the many other national lities to be seen there. The life, the warmth, and the spirit 'of these pictures make them captivating to both young and 'old and render them more satisfactory than they could possibly be if they were in plain black and white.
As I read I drift dreamily backward To days when to live was hut joy; I think and 1 pure till the city’s dull roar Grows faint and again Fra a boy.
OUR PROPOSITION.
Rare perfumes of green country byways, Far music of mowers a.nd be.**, Ant! the quaint little town, with it*.diet t R ad. ing down To the creek and the low liendiug trees.
We now oiler this handsome collection of art gems completeand one month’s subscription to our Daha Banner Times for
Around me the forms of my comrades; About us earth’s glories unfurled; Each heart undeflled, with the faith of a child looking forth to a place in the world.
And the paper tells how all have prospered. I follow their lives as they flow. Applauding each gain and regretting each pain. For the sake of the days long ago.
Then somehow my cares seem less heavy For the voyage 1 take as I read. And 1 fancy, forsooth, that the vigor of youth Is imbibed to replenish my need.
Above all the huge city dailies. With ponderous utterance wise. This scant page hath power to spread out for an hour * ' :.~w; ^
$1.50.
This is the regular retail price of the water colors alone, and they can not be had anywhere for less. Call at our office and examine t.
BANNER TIMES.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
. HJJj ms*
MjJc
111 printed, old fashioned and homely. Bearing name of a small country town, 1 wait and I seek for the moment, each week When the postman in scorn throws it down. - Charles Moreau I larger.
mi T< l>. 37.
SHE PASSED THE GUARDS, the same time, and yet all were married men. You will want Lo know how I stood. Well, I was courting a good looking girl at the time and so escaped the epidemic, though I won't deny that I thought her an innocent woman and would have signed a petition for her re- < lease. The matron of the prison had a sister living about half a mile from the prison. After Miss Clifton had been with us five months this sister was taken ill. and the matron was in the habit of running over there after breakfast and after stipjier. One evening I was coming up from town in a buggy and encountered the matron on the highway. We nodded to each
Light Sentence Lor Lynclicrn.
Little IUx k, Feb. 28.—In the Lincoln county court four negroes pleaded gniity to lynching Nelson, an inmate of
the jail at Warner, last November, ike
I
Taylor and Yancy Hawkins were given five years each and Tom Tinsley anil
Abe Washington one year.
Uncoln’ft Itirthplt&ee For a Park. Babboukxvillk, Ky., Feb. 28. — A party of patriotic Kentuckians are taking steps to purchase the birth]dace of Abraham Lincoln in LaKue county and convert it into a park. Negotiations are about completed and work will be begun early in the spring.
rii'k|io<'ket In the Toils. Chicago, Feb. 28.—“Samuel of Posen," a well known pickpocket, has lieen identified as one of the thieves who roblied K. Clark Forsythe of $.500 in cash and $2-5,000 in certificates of deposit on a Wabash avenue cable car last week and is under arrest.
I IHlhtlllipoliH.
Wheat — olia.'rtc. Conn—34J< tij 35c.
j Oats—30@ 32c.
CATTLE—Bfceiuls I<*| head; shipments
— s'———- —- —
Extra choice shipping and export steers, M.00(rf.4.5O; good to choice shipping steers, *3.3Hcc3.!Kl; medium to good shipping steers, f3.OOM3.4U; enmnum to fair steers, f4.25(a4.T5; choice feeding steers, |8.25m 3.50; good to choice heifers, ♦3.00(^8.25; fair to medium heifers, W.50M2.75; common to light heifers. ♦2.00(i(2.35; good to choice cows, ♦2.15(1/3.110; fair to medium cows,
♦2.15«/ 2.IO.
Hogs—Receipts 3,500 head; shipmenth 2,000 head. Market active. Good Lochoice medium/md heavy, fa.iHI ((i'5.12 1 ,; mixed and heavy packing, #4 !»5«/ ! 5.10; good to choice lightweights. (6. 10m | 5.15; common lightweights, f5.00(,(,'i. 10; pigs. ♦4.75(1/5.10; roughs. ♦4.25M4.N5. 8HKKF—Receipts 150 head; shipments light. No change. (loud to choice lanihs, $3.50(9,3.75; common to medium lainbe, ♦1.55m3.25; good to choice sheep, $2.50(92.75; fair to meiiium sheep, $2.00(92.25; common sheep, $1.26ig 1.76; bucks, per head, $2.00(9,3.00.
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IlaBroad#*i' Truiirtr$*rr«‘<l. Cincinnati, Feb. 28.—G. W. Bailey, gu])eriutenilent of the Michigan division of the Big Four railway system, has been transferred to the superintendeutfy of the Cairo division.
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•''■Iv.epvmMim .c. clesed fii ,c. and mimeograph work. Carriage l^cks
Oats—May opened 2lt ! kc, closed ’29',c.
July opened 27 1 hC,closed 2flc.
Pouk—Feh. opened $11,145, closed $1195
May opened ♦11.90, closed $12.03.
Lard—Feh. opened $7.30, closed $7.25
May opened $7.0a, closed $7.10.
KlBs—Feh. opened $6,15, closed $6 20
May opened $6 if, closed $6.27.
Closing cash market
corn 33? s Lc, oat ♦7.25. rilis ♦0.30.
Wheat STW-Jfo,
-WJ s c, pork ♦71.95 Urn
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