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The Fulton Rustler from Fulton, Kansas • 3

The Fulton Rustler from Fulton, Kansas • 3

Location:
Fulton, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rime Card K. C. I t. H. H.

It. It Fulton Hustler. County 0lllrcr Statu Scimtor Wfp. Dill.wl. A CIRCUS ELEPHANT.

itary hero, and he pulled at down rolled at aside. He uprooted four or flvo shade3' trees tore down sev oral awnings and demolished an iron fence, and no one dared interfere with him. Among other things he picked up a horse tied to a post, wrenched him loose and flung him full thirty feet through tho "How did It end?" was itsked, an tho man paused to relight his cigar. "Well, he worked his 'mad'" off and camo back to tho tent of his own accord, and for tho next two months he was tho best-natured elephant in the business. He broko about four inches otf his right tusk iu tho runrpus.

There wero seventeen or eighteen men killed and about forty more or loss hurt. Wo expected a blooming old row with tho city officials, but were agreeably disappointed. Tboy got the idea thut the elephant had gained his liberty by accident, and you can bo sure we didn't give ourselves awfty. Then our uanvas man was killed and it couldn't bo shown that wo had sought revenge. We had siitiply gathered to defend oursolves, as wo had a legal right to do.

It took our or five clays to get through witfe it, but wo came out on top at tho end, and for tho next six Ajax was the greatest drawing card In South America. After we got out of Lima wo used to hang a placard ou his sides which read: 'This elephant killed ono hundred men at Lima and tore down twenty-two and you couldn't hire a native to go within ten feet of him. Poor old he returned with us in safety to fall through a bridge in Virginia and moot his death on the rocks below. It was, perhaps, as well that ho did so, however, as ho had been sulking" for several days and had made a break for the wagons ahead of him. It was a narrow highway, hemmed in by a dense forest, and had he fun Bmuek he would have created damago to five times his value.

Don't long to see an elephant get loose, my boy especially a big fellow who is aching to make things hum. He isn't as long or as wide as a cyclone, but he is more to be dreaded. Detroit Free Press. It Is plain that condition of affairs which exacts tho labor nf two horses to do what liould bo the work of ono is disastrous in tho business sonso. Good rends aro tho best possible investment for a stalo that cares for tho proeperity of Its greatest producing t-luss.

Seionti-tlo American. Two unusually largo real estate duals woi'o recorded this afternoon, W. Gunii convoyed to John M. Massoy, of Virginia, Cass county, 400 acres a milo west of Godfrey, for ft consideration of and A. F.

Ponby conveyed to W. C. Gonn 100 acrcM just west of Godfrey, for $5,500. Ft. Scott Tribune.

O. W. Sprouso and family ro-moved lust weok to Kansas City where they intend to rauke tboir fu-turo homo. They wero nnioiig the first rosidonts of this town and miulo during their long stay horo a large numbor of fast friends and pleasant acquaintances who view thoir departure with regret mid will be glad at any time to appreciate- a welcomo visit from them. lh-onson Pilot.

A lad nnmcd Ilonry William Sehmitz, from Linn counly, was sentenced ton term in tho reform school yesterday by Jiulgo Hackett, tho chargo being general cusscdncss and wilful disobedience. Atthotimo of commitment tho youngster was under bond for assult and1 battery and attempted rapo on tho person of a young lady whom ho found riding along ono day near his home in Linn county. He will now be given a chanco to Ft Scott Monitor. Word was received heto to-day announcing tho death of P. Row-soy, tho well-known stock buyer and shipper, of Garland, thJs county.

Ho died at 12:30 this morning at his home in Garland, of paralylio rheumatism, from which ho lias been suffering for the last your, lie was in the 67th year of hia ago wnd was well known in this city and ovtrtlio county, and was not a stranger in the Kansas City stock yards wlioro he has been shipping block for years. Ho will be buried at Clarksburg cemetery to-morrow at 10 o'clock. Ft. Scott Tribune. Representative District 11.

luiller I A. Clark S. Wt Counly Clerk Tivauircr eo. II. Keiptn Itldou Lowe Tho, J.

Allen fry Mm Jl.ill.Jr, W. L. Wiirriner Timothy llntikelt I. C. f.

W. UimltiK A. weu II. Dei -U 11. 1).

Smith K. 11. Chiylon Sheriff Register of Deeds Surveyor Coroner 11 1'rubato Judge, tm. County Distiiel Clerk Supt. I'ltblic Commissioners HI lift The indications this morning aro favorable lo snow Ouv BarncHvillo letter is crowded out this week, O.

S. Slclntiro returned from Illinois Wednesday. Murry Till'any camo in front Grand View, yesterday on a visit to his folk It. A. Williams, 311.

J. Irvin and J. J. Dorscy have been iippointed judges and Morrison mid J. A.

Prots clerks of the ensuing election. Dr. A. Ji Itohcrts passed through town hmt Monday morning ou his wnj' to Jfoft Seolt. His family will join him there this week.

The doc tor's numerous friends in this vicinity wish hiin prosperity iu his new field. yit. X. one ot the old pionoors living about 11 miles South of Uarncsvilloj eomplains to us that tho hunters aro causing him ft good deal of annoyance, and no later than Tuesday of this ttook ho found a conplo of youngsters trespassing ou his farm, lie requests tm to sa' that hereafter he will prosecute nit who1 thus annoy him, for well ihey knoW they aro violating tho law of the state by hunting on his farm without permission. It is wroui; to thus annoy a kindly old gentleman.

A Methodist Pastor Sa3'8 ho has kept firo 72 hours iu A BOUND OAK. -It is practically air tiyht. Sold by II. F. Ilciti.K.

PATENTS. Caveats, nnd Trade Marks obtained, aud all Pate it busirie'" conducted for modcraic feus. Our lYfTrfte uppoxlte S. Patent Office. Imve rVo strb-agencicsj all business direct, hencd chii tranmnct pntent business in less time and at lest cost than those remote from Washington, Send model, drawing, ur photo, wfch description: We advise if patentable or not, free of charge.

Our fee not due till patunt is secured. A book, 'JHuw to obtain Patents," witli refwrencetf to actual clients in your Slate, county, or town, sent free. Address C. A. SNOW Oppbsito Patent Office, Washington.

ARB YOU A WORKER In Wood or Hetal It io send for Catalogue ef I Barnes Foot I Power Machinery. I Practical, Strong, Durable. w. P. John Barnes 148 Rub Rockford.

IH-hrols. 33s I IS tl worth of lovely music for forty 4 XJ JJ cents, icopai'ci, full size, best quality, slieit music of the latent, mott popular and sparkllne vocaj and Instrumental pieces, all cot ten UO in tlie most clepnnt manner, including Ulfour large sUa portrait, vir. Carmencita, the ftl Spanlih dancer. The popular besutlcm Pearle wi ityiiiiRc ana rauuua cum tuia mc ju-i irreiitest nlanUt. Tlroinl wny Thttatrc Hull New Vnrk, RAILROAD, FARM, GARDEN, tatery, Lawn, Poultry and Rabbit Fencing.

aiOttSASDS OF MILES IN US CATALOGUE FKKB. FKKHillT VOO. ,1. INf McMUUEN WOVEIt ftNCE CO, 1H, 110, 118 and ISO N. Kirlut Si, Ofebkgo, IU.

CflVRATB. dbbionpathtS. mavsinuv. I jror ttUOriMMoa ana free Handbook wrlto to MUNN 8il Mbw YokK. Oldflat buroau for necurinit lu Mrerr patent taken out by wru brnucht befora' tho publlo by a uotloo given frco of charge In Uis' twitiixt Qmfitm tre oet ctrenlnHon of any nolentlflo paper In the world.

BploiKtully lllustnii.ua. No lntulliitont muu should bo without, it, Weekly, a yean t.H)ls mouthn. Adilrtnii MUNN A CO. i'uuLisnriw. a til Brondwcy, New Yorlt Cttr.

SSsTJust roci'ivoil, tt lurifo sioc'i (Y full mid winter fk'thin tit 1 Ol)0ni'ij. -A en irtFENCING tin Sentlflo American 1 mr 1 "Threo or four times in my co-Peer OS circus man I saw one or more elephants get loose and raise Cain, hut I never saw oue turned loose but once, and then. It was to suvo tbcrshow, and ho did it." Thus nald Mlchigo-nder wht was waiting for his tralu at the Third street dppot tho other day, Of course he was asked for the details, and he continued: "It was a good many years ago, when De Ilavcu had the 'greatest ou His was the first American circus to make a South American trip, and ho made barrels of money. He put the price of admission at about fifty cents in our money, and we took dye-wood, furs, pelts, hides, blankets and lots of other things in place of money. 1 was at tbe door onco when I took In four good torses, and agam when I took in ten fat cattle.

People would come forty or fifty miles to see the show, and If they had no money we stood ready to accept most anything else. Tho monagelie tickled them most to' death, and tho circus performance just raised the" roof. Out- performers wore looked up to as something fiaforo than mortal, and the girl who rode bareback and jumped through hoops could have had her pick of millionaires for a husband, i "We had four elephants, oive of them a very big fellow who now and then had ugly aud dangerous moods. He didn't take to the people at all, and on thoir part they evinced the greatest fear of the I don't suppose one person in a thousand had ever seen ono before, "When we got to Lima, in old A jax, as we called him, had a fit of tho sulks. I was superintendent of tho monagerie and when we cWao to make ready for our street parado it was reported to me that Aju refused to go out.

I found him standing very quiet, which you may set down ais a dangerous sign in any clephamt. His trunk hung almost motionless, his eyes were half closed, aud now and then his tail switched in a vicious way. There were plenty of signs that ho was and I gave orders that he should remain behind. He was chained by a fore and a hind leg to stakes driven in the ground, and his driver remained with him, keeping his weather eye wide open. 'I expect that A jax was further stirred up by being left out of tho parade, for he was a proud old! ehap, and wanted to head the procession on all occasions.

When we returned he showed his temper by knocking over a horse, which came within reach of his trunk, and for a quarter of an hour he kept trumpeting and straining at his bonds. We1 let him alono and by, and by ho quieted down. "We got in from the parade about noon. Everybody had had' dinner and we wero getting ready for the two o'clock performance, when one of the canvas-men got into a row with a native on the outside. Wo never could find out just how It started, but the native drov-o a knife into our man, and was promptly shot by another canvas-man, and then the row began.

Our men wero driven into tho tent, and though the police came up and tried to quiet things they grew worse. A mob began to gather from every direction, and in less than half an hour fully live hundred natives, most! of whom were a tough lot and ready for a shindy, formed for a rush. Every man of them Was armed, and tho intention to annihilate the whole outfit was freely expressed. This mob had formed to the cast of lis hi a wide street. We could gather only about fifty nen to oppose it," and things were looking blue when old Ajnx began1 to1 trumpet again.

Tho excitement hadi worked him into state of fury. 1 It suddenly occurred to mo that, the elcpliant might save us, and without consulting anybody I ran over and slipped oil his chains', and yelled to the men to raiso tho flaps at the door and stand clear. "If tho elephant hadn't been so cat-cited ho would have beon the death-of me as' worked at the chains, but us it Was ho gave mo iw fatten tionv. Whott- I cast him loose ho madtv straight for the opening and tlite He was mad all over aiMSi more dangerous than three locomo tives. Screaming with rage and flinging; his trunk about ho dashed into the crowd, and what happened will novor be forgotten in thatt old town.

Tho crowd was panic-strlcltcn at the sight of the monster, buitl tlie people wero wedged in aud could not movo quickly. Ajax used liis trunk as a soldier would a club or musket, and ho mowed tho fellows down by the dozen. He just swung right and left, and cleared a way through and then came back. Now and them he picked up a man and flung him! over tho heads of tho crowd, and again he smashed one flat by a blow on the head. It was seven I or eight minutes beforo tho last man got out of his way, and then he turned Ms attention to other things.

There yiwi a bronzo Btatuo in the i streets set up its honor of some mil TKHMH OF HVHHVRll'TIOX. One yeur pityiihli ill ndvitnve i os Hin Muittii i i ii i' 'iii jio Til ret iilnlillm aj IM HAMAMTAN 1.0 IX K. NO, U. U. I.

0 0. menu ttaiurdity rvfiitiiy, VLiting bruilurii fnimniully In. itl IU iltlelld. (iHfclih, Cr. John IIvi'tkn, TfV 7 Via.TONKNCAMI'M KN T.

1. V7. I NO, 65, mceti tintl 11ml thiril Moiidu)' vniiift of uui.li iiiuiilli, ill O1I1I Fellow' Hall. VUiiiiiK brother fraternally iuviutl. W.

DAI C. 1'. H. II, Km.mtt, Surilie, W. KEYES, -J.

PHYSICIAN SURGEON, KlIM'ON, K.VXSASi. IOnVr mid rmiilctice in Ir. W'ilmiii'n liotiiii), I Halo Bills printed at tills oftleo JK-Sliirling fc ft yard nt Trico Osborn's. Cull nl Ruble's mul got prices on rurniiitro before buying elsewhere. Jto-Oolton flannel 5 contn a ynrd nt Prii'O Sc briborn'8, Ono word desoriliei We refer to Do Witt's Witch Hubi'I Salvo, cures obstinate soreo, burns, nkiti dincaHCB mid is well Jknown euro ibr piles.

I. ltAMER. fgr Don't forgot that 1'rko Os-born are closing out their clothing for lens than cost. Little vcgetablo health producers! le Witt's Little Early Risers cure nmlnrions disorders and rogu-lato the stomach and bowels, which prevents headache and dizziness. Iu.

1. IIadkh. ffifff you want to buy heap clothing go to Prico Osborn's. All that honesty, cxperioncoand skill can do to produce a perfect pill, (has been employed in making Uo "Witt's Little Early Risers. The ro- suit is a specific for sick headache, 1 biliousness mid constipation.

D11. I. Raukr. ti'uitar and mandolin Htriugs for Isalcbv V. E.

JIaix. The Family Washer. Warranted satisfaction. Try one, then buy ono of U. F.

Ruble. Ignornaco of the merits of' Do Witt's Little Early Risers is a misfortune. Thoso little ills regulate tho liver, cure headache, dj'spepsia had breath, constipation and bilious-noss. Dr. I.

Rader. CALL AM) SEE ME, At my residence on Main street, whenever you want anything in the millinery lino. Prompt attention. 31 as. Oka Lewis.

Discovered at Last. It has been thoroughly demon-, stared to the delight of all who have tried its wonderful cfl'ecls that DR. HOLTS FREXCH HAIR IN VIGOR ATOR will positively grow a MUSTACHE, and promote hair on bald heads. Restoration of hair guaranteed within threo months if jiised according to It is perfectly harmless to tho skin, can I bo used with perfect secrecy and its wonderful effects can be noticed af-1 tor a few applications. Young ,111011 who appreciate a fine nuistacho i are gratified to find that this appli-1 cation increases the growth with doublo rapidity.

A package containing threo months treatment sent )v to any address upon receipt of $1.00. Address i KtJKKKA CUEMtCAt 13-38 Kansas City, Mo. XS BUY THE fKt Xight IiJHfflMG WOODWORK. mCHMEXIS THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Send TEN oenta to 28 Union N.

for our prize game, "Blind Luck," and a New Home Sewing Machine. The New Home Sewing Machine Co, ORANCK, MASS. ILL. 7 iwsFOR SALE BY utvW, KB'V HOME S37IN3 MACHINE CO. N.

lltli street, St." Ltcis, No, (iOINd MOUTH. No, lioINO N'MITII, I PuiMiniser, iiji p. I I'uMcnuor ft. in I'uneiiiEii'r p. in, 4 1'iiMmiik'ur 4:1 it, m.

I'numiiKcr p. ft J'tieii(r 9 treiiiiit iii.i'm rruiuni 7:951.111. Krciuhl m.i Krciulil 11 l''nlili( iii I'niithl Nun, 5 iinil 6 da not lit Pultun, No, 4 will Hiup only when Kinnolsil to 1I0 LOCAL AM) PERSONAL. Old newspapers sold nt this ofllco. Loniuol Colton roturiiod from Chicago last Friday nfloruoon.

Will Sottler has succooded D. F. rofflcy os city editor of tho Fort Scott Monitor. Mrs. M.

J. Irvin is Improving quito rapidly and will probably got along all night now. Mrs. Isaac Scott has boon quito ill for some days past but is slowly improving at prosont. Goorgo and John Keating and Mrs.

J. J. Dorscy returned from-Chicago last Monday night. Frank S. Rurkholdcr was up from Ft.

Scott last Saturday looking after his property interests in town. Tho handsomo residence of II. L. Pago on Wall street, Fort Scott, was badly damagod by firo Tuesday night. Tho explosion of barrel of whiskey at Pittsburg recently wreck cd a building and caused a loss of 5700,000.

Rov. A. Bceler wo learn has rented a houso in town and will remove his family here from Pleas-union Boon. R. M.

Gilbert spent a part of last week at llnmo working at his trade, and this weok he is plastering a house near Prescolt. Charley Walk is not getting along as well his friends could desire, but it is hoped that ho may bo out again in a few days. A party of our citizens wont over into Missouri on a nutting expedition this week, with what results wo have not learned. -Hon. John Bishop left last Fri-dap to witness tho closing ceremonies of the World's fair, and.

will visit friends in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois during his absience. According to the last census report thoro aro over three million bachelors in tho United States that is, threo million men over thirty years old who havo never married. Ex. Nothing of character is really permanent but virtue and personal worth. These remain.

Whatever of excellence is wrought intp tho soul itself belongs to both worlds. Real goodness does not attach itself morely to life it points to another world. Exchange. The sugar works will, by noxt Sunday or Monday, havo worked up all tho cane grown arouud tho city, except few tons which have been rejectod because qf being damaged. The of cano worked this year will far exceed that of any other year.

Fort Scott Tribune. There is nothing now under the sun. It was Chaucer who said, "With many a tempest had his beard beon shaven," and yet somo irreverent modern newspaper naragraphcr thought ho was original when ho said, "The blew through his whiskers." Exchange. A number of farmers out west of Mapleton, also several beyond Mound City.wc.ro in town this week selling their 'wheat to the Fulton Milling Somo of them came distanco of more than 20 miles. Nearly everyone Jolt some money with our enterprising merchants.

Constable Jko Hehncr was driving Constable Bryden's horso near Hammond this morning, and in soino way tho animal got away from him and ran away. Mr. Beh-nor was severely bruised, tho buggy was badly brokon and the horse was cut on a barb wire fence. ft-Scott Tribune It iscslimntod that the richest of civilized peoples is the English, with $1,286 per In Franco tho average is said to bo 1,102 in the United States whilo by the sales of their lands to ho United States government somo of the Indian tribes aro worth from 55,000 to 510,000 per capita, man, woman and (first publication October 6, 1893.) SHEKSJFPS SALE. Static of Kansas, County of Houibon.

s' Hull, Maintiir, II. Tiffany, Conlelia Tiffany, J-No. 5448 S. Del-ano, John Bishop and I II. Ruble, defendants.

BY YIRTUK of an order of sale issued by the Clerk of the District C'oWrt of Bourbon County, Sixth Judicial District of the State of Kansas, and to me directed, I have levied upon and shall offer for sale at public auction, at the front door of the Court Mouse in the City of Fort Scott, Kansas, on Saturday, the 11th day ot UovenM 1893, at 2:30 o'clock p. in. of said following described real estate, to-wit The east one-half (i) of the southeast quarter () of Sec-Mon number thirty -four (34), in Township mimlier twenty-three (23), south of Range number e'nty-five (25), east of the Sixth (Oth) principal meridian; containing eighty (80) acres, more or less to lie' sold sub. ject only to the lien of a prior mortgage for the sum of Five hundred dollars equity appraised at Five hundred dollars also the undivided one-half (y) interest in that part of the southeast quarter of Section number thirty one (31), in Township number twenty-five (25). south of Range number twenty-live (25), east of thc'Sixth (6th) principal meridian, lying and situated in Hourbon Kansas, and described ns follows, to-wit Commencing at a point where the south line of National Ave nue crosses the cast line' of the right-of-wav of the Kansas Scott mid Gulf railroad, thence running south along the' line of said righl-of-way six hundred and eighteen (618) feet to the county road, thence east parallel with the south- line of said section number thirty-one (31) one hundred and sixty-four and a-half (164) feet, thence north six hundred and twenty-three (62) feet, to a point on the south line of National Avenue one hundred and fifty-eight (158) feet east of place of beginning, thence est on the south line of National Avenue Jo the place of beginning, less one lot, heretofore sold arid conveyed by owners of the aboS'e-described tract bfi land; said lot being situated in' the nortlUvest cornet of said tract, 'fronting on National Aailue and' adjoining said right-of-way; said' lUt being about fifty (50) feet front by one hundred and thirty (130) feet deep, lying and situated in Bourbon county, Kansas, and appraised at the sum of two hundred and ten dollars (210), appraised at the total of seven hundred and ten dollars (710), and sold to satisfy the judgment mentioned, in said order of sale.

Tkkms ok Sai.i-'., Cash in hand. Given under my hUnd this 2nd dav of October, A. D. 1893. T.

J. AIJ.ENY Sheriff of Bourbon County, Kansas. L'Ai. C. U.vi'KS, riamtin Attorney.

y-ij Dr. II tin tor," who recently removod from Kansas Citv to his farm noar Prescutt, 111 tide this office a pleasant cull lnstl Wednesday in company, with lift friend Judgo lnskeep. Miss Hopo Havorlv's manv young i'rieuds will! learn with regret of her serious il'fniwH for numbor of days Stito is reported better I nt present. GHOSTS. "Time was when every family of any importance had its ghost.

I will mention one or two -instances that wero vouched lor and have co mo under tho observation of either my friends or myself," says Minna Irving, in her article in tho November New Peterson. "Some years ago, in my native tho belle of tho place was wooed and won against her mother's wishes by a wild yowtfc who spout his days in idleness ami his nights at tho tavern. Beforo iha honeymoon Waned, tho young wife's eyes wore ofton rod with weeping and her delicate flesh boro braises from a heavy hand. In, her las-t illness, she turned with loathing from her brutal mastor, shrank at bis touch, and shuddcrod pitcously the sound of his voico. Robed in her whito wcddiing-dross, she was tarrne to the churchyard across tho way, the cozy cottage in which sh passed the six short months flier married lifo was closed, and tho youthful, widower returned to his carousals at tho Halfway House beforo tho funeral wreaths 8ial withered on her breast.

Tho road! from tho tavern to his father's Rouse led by the churchyard; and nightly, as ho rode homo reeling from hh rcvols, his young bride, in her gravo-stained wedding-dress, glided from tho ohurchyardgatoand flitted before him to tho deserted cottage, in tho dark doorway pf which she disappeared. He was a dare-devil follow, not "a bit superstitious, nor'did his brutal treatment of tho fragile creaturo who had trusted horsoU'to his care trouble his callous conscionco in tho. least; but he bo-carno afraid to venuro out aHor dark, and finally left the village." i For Sale. To whom it may concern: I havo a fewefcoico Poland-China and largo bone! English Berkshire boars old ewongh for service, also a i'ow brood m)ws with pigs by their sidos. Iam no advertising quack.

I havo good slock and want to sell Repp oe If I Iy, Elmer, Wamveii, Mound Cily, Kw..

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About The Fulton Rustler Archive

Pages Available:
168
Years Available:
1890-1893