The Weekly Herald from Fort Scott, Kansas • 4

ABMOURDALE AROUSED. The Nevada legislature has passed THE WEEKLY HERALD. MARRIED. I Pebbt "Wilson At the Episcopal Ledger IJocala Nat Barter, editor of the Nevada Citizens National Bank SCOTT! OF FORT ORGANIZED JOHN PERKY. President.

II. BIIOWX, Vic? Piamft C. II. OS3UX Cashier. IDIRECTORSE JOHJTPERUT, JAMKSll.

BP.OWS, ISA AO Paid up Capital, DRAW DEATTS OS ALL THE PRINCIPAL, CITIES OF EUROPE Farmers, Stock Dealers. Merchants. ShlTnr8. ami all others -will, at all times, be dealt with ou the most LIBEKAX. TEKMS consistent -with souud banblnfi.

OPEN AND HEADY FOR BUSINESS! EAST-Eim DTl-V-GOODS STOftE. A FULL LINE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Gents' Furnishing Goods. Boots and Shoes, and Stationery. We solicit calls from all, and invite the people to come and see what we Mrs. HATTIE B.

LEMERT.Proprietress. EAST WALL STREET FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FORT W. CHESAULT, rrcsident. J.

CIIKXAULT, IiJEEO TOIiH. joiin gluxz, c. nu2rriNGTox. e. n.

chesaflt, w. h. stout, j. w. ijavis CHARLES LOVE, W.

CHEXAULT. Paid up Capital and Surplus, $140,000 Authorized Capital, $300,000. Draw Drafts on all the Principal Cities of Farmers, Stock Dealers, Merchants, Shippers, and all others will, at all times, be dealt with on the most liberaLterms codsistent with sound banking. 1884. STiDDES, It.

P. BICDOKALP, C. W.GOOD- $100,000. R. D.

Til ESSLE DENTIST. Gola and Porcelain Teetli InsVrteU os the Roots of Teeth. Everv class of Plates Gold, Aluminum, Rubber, G3 Administered. Teeth Extracted without Fain. ArListic Gold Filling.

Lady assistant always in the office. GHce over ililler't ConfecUmery, Market Street. CCOTT JOIIV GLUXZ, Acting Cubhier. Health Home. PEOPEIETOn oP1 D3.

PARKER'S GOLDEN NERVINE! AMERICAN BITTERS, Lung: Balm, Empirical Liniment and Stock Powders, which are Skillfully preired and offered to the a9 iet ed upon their MERITS. Sold by Irugiste. 20--YEAH3 EXPERiEMCE-20 In the treatment of all diseases peculiar to fern ties; the social evil and chroiic coiuplahitd. We combine every facility frr the enjoyment of life, recreation and restoration to health, at our Institute. Beautiful lake, forest, park, hotel, livery, school and church combine to make our village attractive.

We invite parties who ore afflicted to conei'lfr the ml vantages to be derived by a visit to our Home. If you enn't come, write. "Consultations and examinations gTAtiu. Iocated at KarHngton, Kansas, on the F. S.

G. U. 3 HIGH ARM, in a Si -O in f- H'yJ 4a pu, V- j3 -a GO 09 ft a E- PROCESS. S. A.

BROWIT West side of the Plaza, one block from Market street, where you ea.11 find an entire stock ol All Kinds of Building Material. BROWN, ResidentZPartner. O'X' SCOTT, a resolution asking congress to put Gen. Grant on the retired list It is to be hoped that congress will do this act of justice to our greatest general, in spite of the petty jealousy of Kose-cranz and a few other members. England loaded her Gen.

"Wolseley with honors for defeating half armed and ill trained Egyptian troops. Much more then, shoidd the United States honor the general who defeated Gen. Lee and his splendid fighting north ern armies, and by so doing saved the nation and put it in position to pass on to its present position as the great nation of the world. "What is asked for Gen. Grant is not chari ty, but justice.

It is giving him sim ply what he has earned, and not all that he has earned, either. England seems to be a sort of puff- balL It has spread through colonies over the whole earth, and appeared to be solid against any foe. Yet even now, while fighting the wild forces of El Mahdi, she has encountered de feat, and seems to be in a strait for want of troops. Ireland has hitherto furnished much of her fightin men, but to-day no soldiers can be with drawn from the Emerald Isle for fear of an uprising, and they hesitate to enlist Irishmen for fear of dynamite. An Italian army has been bargained for to hold Lower Egypt, and allow the British troops there to be with drawn, and native regiments from In dia have been ordered to the Soudan to ficrht the Englishman's battles.

The much vaunted empire of Great Britain seems to be like an apple of Sodom, hollow within. The London Times advocates an al liance between England and the Uni ted States, as the great English speak ing nations, as race unions seem to be the order of the day. Europe is drift ing into a division of races, making three great alliances the German, the Slavonic and the Latin- in neith er of which can England belong. Left alone, then, she turns to this country. In such an alliance England would gain everything, and could give nothing.

The "United States is isolated and impregnable from attack by any foreign power. It has no coloniza tion schemes to further, and is inde pendent of European power, while an alliance with England would drag us into all sorts of complications. The best alliance for this Nation is the congress of American nations, to pro tect these continents from all inter ference from abroad, and stimulate a system of international trade. "We court no European alliances. Senator Ingalls and Conger, re ferring to the Swaim court martial Thursday in debate, emphasized what is known to be-a fact, that is; a spirit of jealousy and injustice practiced by graduates of "West Point against offi-cei's appointed jfi-om civil life.

This feeling was frequently shown during the late war, although it could not be carried to such an extent then as now, for the best fighting officers were not looked for from "West Point, the volunteers being equally brave and equal ly well trained for service alter very short periods, of and study. Nor were the best drilled troops found in regular ranks, volunteer regiments and batteries carrying off the -palm Volunteers had a feeling of pride in their efficiency, which did not en ter into the'' "ranks of the regulars, with whom it was rnereTxisiness. The regular troops did splendid service, and are deserving of praise, but it was volunteers who carried on the war, and made the country one and undivided. The best troops in the world are American volunteers. An old Timer.

In 186G CB. Hayward conducted in the city a paper called the Press. He af terward.3 sold the outfit when it was moved to Girard, where it is stil published. Hi old friends will be .,..3 4 1 here, Mt La Y.or roui? tiaie Itotmlub pror-perec a at JolU' dent of Sanies N. Al.

-JJesides ing editor of the New Mexican" "Kcv-view, the leading pa?" in the territory, he also holds the lucrative position of postmaster. Evidently hi a lines have fallen pleasant and profitable places. Pktjdence dictates that great care shpuld be taken in the selection of a sewing machine. "We recommend the Davis-Vertical-Feed. The machine ia a gem, which, once obtained, will never be exchanged.

It is the favorite for the family, and the possessor of one is always glad to recommend it. lit is the only machine on which all kinds of sewing can be done without basting. 1 Mr. IL L. Ward, a leading grain and stock man of Mo relates his experience as follows: "Our baby had suffered with a severe cough, and we tried several remedies without effect.

"We then got a bottle- of Chamberlains Cough Remedy, which produced immediate relief and a per-marnent cure." Sold by Prichard Jim Cuthbertson has had his famous hunting dog photographed. church this ly G. Du Bois, rector, Mr, Arthur C. Perry and Miss Kate' A Vv ilson, all of this city No" event in the social history of Fort Scott has excited a greater degree of happy interest than, the mar riage of these well known and. popular members of Fort Scott's society.

Both have been residents of this city for several years, the groom being a member of the Van Fossen "Wileox real estate bank, and the bride the daughter of Harvey Wilson, a well known and highly esteemed citizen. Both have been prominent in social matters, and number among their friends everyone identified with our ty's business or social The church had been appropriately decorated, but not elaborately, owing to the Lenten season The floral of ferings were made by the young lady attendants, and were beautifully arranged under the skillful manage ment of Mrs. C. II. Haynes.

An ever green arch, interspersed with cut flowers, was stretched across the chan cel, from which pended a beautiful monogram, made 01 tuoe roses and geraniums. The font had been wreathed in evergreens and flowers, and handsome bouquets form ed the bases of the chancel arch. The windows of the church were darken ed, and the lighted eras made the scene -a brilliant one. Shortly after 11 o'clock the wed ding party entered the church, to the music of the wedding march, as played by Mrs. M.

Heine. The ushers were Charles McDonald and Charles Nelson, the attendants being C. Perry, brother of the groom, and Miss Laura Wilson, sister of the bride; Will McDonald and Miss Mell Sal-leer Joe T. Nelson and Miss Minnie Prager; L. A.

Rucker and Miss Maggie Davis, followed by the bride, supported by the arm of her father. The groom stood at the left of the altar, and as the bridal party approached, stepped to the side of his affianced. The beautiful, and impressive ceremony of the Episcopal church was used, made more beautiful by the introduction of the ring. The large audience quietly in their seats until the wedding party filed out of the church, when their admiration broke forth in buzzing conversation. The dresses of the bride and her attendants were costly and beautiful.

The brifle looked lovely in a dress of white brocade satin, with long train, trimmed with white lace, arid bridal veil. Laura Wilson, first bridesmaid, dress of white cashmere, trim- med with white lace. Miss Mell Sallee, cream brocade polonaise, white satin skirt, Miss Maggie Davis, cream cash- mere, witn wmte satin ana peari trimmings. Miss Minnie Prager, cream cashmere, white satin and lace trimmings. The bride carried in her left hand a miniature floral horseshoe, while each of the bridesmaids bore a love-ly bouquet of natural flowers.

The groom, ushers and gentlemen attendants appeared iri full evening After the ceremony the bridal party were driven to. the home of the bride's parents, on National avenue, where an elegant wedding dinner was served. At 1:30 Mr. and Mrs. Perry took the Gulf train for an extended bridal tour.

In their absence they will visit during the inauguration, New York, and the principal eastern cities. "Upon their "return they will be at home to their friends in elegant apartments at the Huntington. The happy couple oarry with them the" well wishes of everyone lor a long and joyous wedded life, in all which God-speeds the Herald heartily joins. Sunflower pranqhes. Eldorado is nursing a railroad boom, and claims that if the roads now being "considered- are construct will become one of the most Liiportnal railroad, centres in that of the state.

The directors of a proposed line of. railroad; from that citv via Newio-i and 'McPhersori to Ellsworth, mef there Thursday. This road will bo prosecuted with visor until completed. The contract is under the supervision of the St Louis, Fort Scott Wichita compa and the road will be owned and operated by them. '-This company will also construct a line from Kansas City to Paola, arid after filling in a short gap between Leroy and Yates Centre, will have a through road from that nortion of the state to Kansas City.

The Fort Scott road is also to be built one hundred miles west of Anthony this year. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts are the only kinds made a practical chemist and; physician with special regard to their healthf olness. And they are rapidly superceding all inferior, and deleterious corirpounds for similar pTxrposes. -j Dr.

Price'e Baking JPowder only in cans with unbroken "'-f-'zl It is generally supposed that it was a TTgTtATvn 'reporter who "too. that 'ground' hog hot the Ledger, arid a very old time resident of this; city, writes as follows in his paper-of this week about Patience, and some of the visitors: "On Thursday night, the 19th, our people had the proud satisfaction of witnessing one among the best rendered plays that has been their fortune to see, in this city, and this too, by society people, who are not at tempting to build up renowned distinction as regular tf oupists, but only to cultivate themselves for their own home amusement 5 The Fort Scott folk outrivaled themselves in the play of Patience, as given by them on this "occasion. "We were pleased to notice so larsre an audience present, and we know that our Fort Scott friends highly appreciated such proud recog nition. Those who took part in the play, deserve well of Fort Scott, and should receive the greatest encouragement of their homo people. Our people will at any time be glad to welcome them to our city with outstretched arms, (ours for the young ladies) and willing hearts.

FOKT SCOTT NEVADA. "Among the visitors to this city, from Fort Scott, on the evening of the 19th, to witness and participate in the play of Patience, we are able to name tne followincr Lnends and acquaintances; "Harry C. Ernich, an efficient workman in the Fort Scott Monitor Bindery and one of the best boys of Jay hawker births looked upon the beauties of nature as they appear in a metropolitan circle, on Thursday evening, Feb. 19th. Harry is head drummer in the G.

A. R. Drum Corps, of Fort Scott, and of which he is proud and well he might be, as he assisted in carrying off the plume over competition open to the world, at Minneapolis, Minn. He took an active part in "making Patience a suc cess, wnicn was ably rendered by Fort Scott talent, at Moore's Opera house in this city. "Wiley Anderson, noted as a pos tal clerk for Uncle Sam, but who will not go to farming when the 'Rads' must so, but who prefers to run a skating rink at Girard.

"Eli Kearns; the man of much leisure plethoric pocket book. M. Abrams, the man who loves a dapple gray horse and has many times cried out, all aboard, going right up into the city. "Jim Cuthbertson, whose -musical voice is enciianting to all society circles. "Charley Penniman, with ciinning black eyes, rosy cheeks and portly form, "and.

who meets the admiration of the fair sex wherever known, walked in about "Sam Goodlander, with Roman fig ure and easy tread, placed down his royal nines, flat onto Nevada's sidewalks, and smiled pleasingly when he met an old "Charles -McDonald, pretty, neat and nice, full of joy and love for the intelligent and refined, commenced early and lingered late, to converse with our young ladies. Sir. S. B. "Walker, a leading citizen and druggist of Calamus, Iowa, who buys Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross lots, says of it: "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and it has given universal satisfaction to my customers.

I use no Other in my family and have never called a doctor -for any lung trouble. We could not keep house without it." Sold by Prichard Bro's. Se solution of Thanks. Fire Department of the city of Fort Scott To chief E. Grant and Hon.

M. Iiiep- man Gentlemen We the undersigned officers and members of the fire department, extend to you with many thanks and regards our best wishes for discharging the trying duties which "were imposed upon you, in which you made our ball a grand success. H. Baseman, Foreman Hose No. Rolhv Copes, i 2..

AVIK. LarMn, a To the citizens of Fort Scott, andr the daily papers: To you we extend our heartfelt thanks for the liberal patronage you bestowed upon us, which made our second ball a grand success. Rest assured that we shall be ever ready to respond to the call of the bell. We remain yours, Ft. Scott Fire Depabtmext.

1 00. Tp Yoxl For ISTotliing. We have arranged with the- "Tribune and New York City, to furnish our readers their 8-page grandweekly Family Agricultnral Illustrated newspaper one year (52 weeks) for only $L00. It is the best weekly, paper ever published at the price. Sexd at oxce as the fitl.

new subscriber from each county receives Ojte Husdeed Dqwjlrs: Mostet PKEit-ixm. Their address is Tribune and Farmer. Xo. 20 Rose Street, New Tort City. F.

M. Crawford, Agent of the- Hardin hand grenade fire extinguisher, is giving exhibitions of that instrument in our city- FJiCSTRATING- A PLAN TO ABDUCT TWO FEATTTIFUL AND INNOCENT TOETNG GIRLS. A FOBT SCOTT CONDUCTOR BAD BREAK. A villainous plot for the abduction of innocent girls was brought to light Sunday, and fortunately" frustrated. The victims selected by the originator of the scheme were two young sisters of Armourdale, aged 13 and 15 years.

They have grown up in that commu-ty, and are admired for their beauty, and loved universally for their innocence and unassuming manners. They further enjoyed the sympathy of all who know of the unfortunate death of their father, which occurred about two vears ago. On Thursday last the mother was" horrified by the following letter, which was handed her by her eldest daughter, who had just re ceived it from the post office: Kansas City, Feb'y 18, '85. Miss I take pleasure in writing 'you A few lines to let you know tliat seen vou one day when I was over in Ar mourdale where my sister lives, to see mv sister and I seen you and I have took such a great liken to you tnat 1 thought I would just write you a few lines to let vou know that I would like to see you at Saturday Afternoon at half past 2 o'clock isack of Vic Koy park near the railroad track and you and your sister alone for I have something particular to tell you andif you want any money you can have all you want and you can have anything you want and I am a conductor on tne ft. Scott Rail-Road between Kansas City and ft.

Scott and get very good wages and you can have all the money you want or any thing else, and I am go ing south on my Run to night and will Be back Saturday morning and want you to Be Back of-VicRoy Park sure and I will give you some money and My Dear little Pet Be sure now do not forget Your's Truly, Bye Pet Frank M. Hurley, The mother immediately placed the communication in the hands of Pros ecuting Attorney Gibson, and plans were begun for the capture of the villain. Saturday, at noon Sheriff Fer-enson went to Armourdale and se- creted himself at a point near the designated place of meeting. The two sisters repaired to the place, and promptly on time -a rough looking man made his appearance. He approached the little girls with flattering talk, and immediately invited them to accompany him towards the Armstrong railroad shops, at the same time reaching his hand towards the larger girL This so frightened them that they started to run, and Sheriff Ferguson sprang from his place of concealment and placed the man in custody.

The man refused to submit "until the sheriff covered him witn his re volver. He then became tractable, and stated to the sheriff that his name was Frank E. Ingalls, and that he was innocent of any attempt to harm the girls, and ignorant of any plot to abduct them. His explana tion of his presence there was that a conductor on the; Fort Scott road, named Frank M. Hurley, approached him in the morning and said that he had an engagement to meet two wo men in Armourdale in the afternoon.

but could not keep it, and requested him to go there and give the" parties some money. He came merely to oblige his friend. Notwithstanding the circumstances pointed to a different object, the county attorney instructed the sheriff to release him, there being a lack of direct evidence to convict him of an attempt to abduct. The greatest ex citement prevailed after Ingalls' re lease, and had the citizens found Jiim they would have exacted a more sat isfactory 'explanation, or treated him to a western baptism. Kansas City Times.

Eczemat. Eczema js one of the Ugliest and most troublesome all blood dis eases. It pi'oce'eds from humors in the blood. jhich are" sometimes very diffiSl o'clderadicate. For five weary Roofer of terrihtV from this asenedyrites no aiJel ltoresidevany iril I Vmr- thfc exec9S.

iroi the -3 01 wJXieti I 1 3.d almost en relief. I reHnctnend it to every one in my neighborhood for any disorder of the blood and as a general tonic." Arm Broken. Jack Johnson, the well known brick man, met with a serious fall Thursday morning, resulting in the breaking of his right arm. He was to cross Main street, in front of Hunter's drug store, when Dr. Hep-ler drove around in his cutter.

Jack stepped back to allow the doctor to pass, and in so doing slipped and fell, with the above result. The injured member was set by Drs. Hepler and Dickman, and Jack will suffer more serious consequences thruv usually attend such injuries. Ben Butler has done a great good in the Tewkesbury Almshouse, but his work will not be complete till he orders a good supply of -Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the people's remedy.

The saloons are positively closed. A man who wants a drink now must carry a flask or go dry. BY HERALD CCMPJKY. THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1885 Laweexce will have a free delivery mail service after April 1. The egg crop is worth more than the cotton crop.

Long live King Hennery the First. Gex. Blair, of Kansas, wants a cabinet position, but would accept commissioner of Indian affairs. He v. Henbt VARLEY.says St Louis is the wickedest "city on the continent.

Another scoop On Chicago. The Herald stands up almost alone as the one paper which has never guessed out a cabinet for Cleveland. uov. lick wants to be commissioner of the general land office. Ho is too modest to ask for a cabinet po sition.

Minnesota is noted for summer resorts, yet it is safe to bet that Frank James will not resort thither if he can help it. All of Washington's body servants are really dead. Not one could be scared up for the monument dedica tion services. The Queen of England sending the Sikh regiments from India to fight English battles in Egypt, verifies the Sikh semper tyrannis." Nevada and Carthage are on the war path for the new Missouri insane asylum. Nevada has inscribed on her banner Delenda est Cartliago, and is bound to win.

The Globe-Democrat shows a great lack of rospect in one of its head lines It gives it as Frank" James, "The Governor and instead of niacins: Colonel James first. The Lincoln Post drum corps, and Old Abo glee club, of Topeka, are preparing to come to Fort Scott and wake up the Old Vets at the encamp ment. Come on, boys. The court martial which tried Gen Swaim has found him guilty, and sentenced him to loss of rank for twelve and forfeiture of one-half his monthly pay for that time. "NYe are said to no navy, yet it manages to stir up congress quite frequently.

If it can make as much of a row with another nation, it will be a very formidable affair case wo should have a war. Gen. Hatch has gone to "Wichita to prepare for a new raid of Oklahoma boomers. If congress would take proper action in the matter, and throw those lands open for settlement, al these troubles would cease. Hendricks hopes the pictures and articles placing himself and wife in an absurd light, will not hurt Cleve- land's feelings.

Tom may rest as sured that nothing serving to make him absurd will offend Cleveland. The Clinton Advocate thinks if all ho binders of that town could bo thrown on the streets, they would soon be as solid as macadam. "We as sure our contemporary that it would "1 1 i tm macauam si gut 01 cmierenco in your streets. The Jamestown (Dak.) Alert, in making a demand for 5,000,000 for improving the James -river, remarks "AVhat Dakota needs to secure prop er recognition and appropriations, is gall." From the amount of the demand, one would conclude they are not lacking in that particular. Some of pur exchanges are getting unuoccoijarily -warm over American Mis Mao key is to mam' Prince Colouna.

some American heiresses have married adventurers and worthless scions of no bility, yet the Colooaa affair seems to have been a pure love match, and the X)rince a genuine one, and a gentleman "The local paper," says "Whitelaw Eeid, "is tile best read paper in the world. The city papers cannot sup ply the place of the home paper. No other contains the marriages, deaths, divorces, births, gives the date of the next ball or picnic, publishes the 'roll of honor' of the public school, discuss es the affairs of the town and county, or gives the local news. Everybody reads it, and that makes it the bes advertising medium for its circula tion extant." It really looks as though the Brit- ish authorities had deceived the peot pie about Gen. Gordon's "condition, 'until the truth, was revealed by his death.

"Wolseley reported Gordon as writing that he could hojd out for years, when in fact Gordon wrote that he could barely hold out forty days. This, with similar- misstatements, has embittered the people against Gladstone's administration, and has greatly strengthened the op-; position in parliament. Laboratory and ROLLER 77 JTM Fulton 'Mills, fhs Hows Machins Company's -3 -5 LIGHT RUHN1KG. (i a ft ri hrl cs sa a ST -1 CO. r- CT- rT 3 35 CO r-r 3 Sh jZ1 t.7 i a v.

i It retains the Celebrated "HOWE STITCH," alike on Dotn sides. It runs Rapidly Ary Light, Very Still and without Vibration. IT IS SIMPLE, STRONG, DURABLE AND HANDSOME. -Before you purchase a Sewing Machine, please examine the NEW HOWE, at the office of. i Howelacle CoFort; Scott Kansas.

J. S. RIZOR, Agent..