Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1890, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, MONDA NOVEMBER 24, 1890, HE CITY. Deputy United States Marshals Tyons and Hepfinger returned from Nebraska City last night, bringing with them Charles Mount and Frank Clark, who wore at once lodged in jail, The two inen wanted to go to St. Joe, and, to help them along, stole a government yawl and pro- ceeded to float down the \h»nuu until they wore overhauled, P — AN ANARCHIST'S NIGHT OFF, Edward W, Townsend in San Francis- co Argonaut: “Patsy's going to dine with the ‘old man!’ This information concerning Pattew son, commonly known to his friends as “Patsy,” created a sensation in the group of newspaper-men who henrd it. “They were at supper—the welcome two-or-three-o’clock-in-the-morning sup- per of the day laborers in journalism, the men who grind wearily, wearily, and are seldom heard of by the outside world, Patterson was one of the group made up of the “late” men—the telegraph- editors, night-editors, news-editors, two or three night city-editors, and men who had been doing late details, or writing late on wrticles—men from all the morning papers. Patterson was Indeed a conspicuous member of the party; it indulged him in his crankiness, and that cemented him in the circle, Patterson was an anarchist. There was no doubt about it, for he declared the fact pugnaciously—he was against government. Howe e could—and upon instruction did—write convincing editorinls exalting the everlasting nceessity of law and order, He generally made himself anarchial- ly drunk after much of such writing, and so, as a temperance measure, he had abandoned editorial and taken up spec- fal writing, in which be rapldly made himself popular on his pape One day, after an especially good piece of work, the managing editor sent for him. Patterson affected a violet dislike of Mr. Rogers, the managing editor. In the first place ho represented the pa- per’s government, next he received a of $10,000 a year!—acrime in itself, Patterson contended, Little Tommy Paget, a disciple of Patterson, and who did very. good about- town stuff, argued that the story of Rogers’ 10,000 a ar was a manifest fiction, because there were not so much money in the world. e had once the printers paid off, when @ man from the business office took %1,800 in gold and ellver up to the composing room, “and for any sane man to tell him that there is more money in the world than that, is absurd,” said Tommy Besides veing a governor and a $10,000 a year man, Mr. Rogers w quite a swell ir clubdom, and popular in a very goed set in s This was hateful to the anarch “That w very good story of yours this mor ,7 said Mr. Rogers, in the hearing of haif a dozen men. Patterson was silent., “Mrs. Rogers and my daughter both spoke of it and liked it, and it’s always pleasant to hear the women praise the n)ur Get the women of a household avor of fmlw paper, and you there hu\ e a steadfast subscriber.” kind of you and the ladies,” tsy; .m)thillg special for speci; e seen 1 es: 1 want you to go tothe Moss estate trial and when the shorthaad man’s stuff is written out take it and lighten it up. By the way, Patterson, my wife would like to have you up to dine with us some Sunday evening.” “Very kind of her, but—" “But’ you never‘do the societyact’ you were gaing tosay. Well,i lldu you good. Say a week from Sunday.’ Mr, Rogers was smiling good-na- turedly, a dozen men were iting for orders on a hundred dozen things about the next day’s paper, and Patterson felt he would ldok foolish persisting in tho refusal ot such an invitation. He bowed his thanks and ac ceptance and left, “‘Patterson is going to dine with the ‘old man!’” Nothing else was talked about at supper thatnight, A society editor swore he would write it up in his “Notable Events;”’ Griggs, the paper’s “gketched-on-the- spot” art i a drawing of Patterson, haranguing a mob of wil archists, and little Paget |'0.uc|lvulh delight athis own suggestion that Patsy should wear a red neck-tie and handker- chief. The subject of this chaff growled out that it would be paying enough for the vivilege of bemng near tho throne to have to lose one night’s work. and he'd be hanged if he’d wear a_dress-suit even if he could get one. “What the ‘old man’ \umha." suid he, to his supper com- mmulN. ‘s to exhibit a live ank, and 5t fool n-m T'll be more of a crank than they ,‘"1 he red llu' > The red tie!” shouted sy u:o. the red (u- and the wildest kind of anarchist talk,” continued Patsy; *af I am played for a freak to make an old man’s holiday, I'll just go him one more than he expects,”” Patterson thought over this detor- mination as he climbed the bills to his room that night, and it did not please him, After all, he would be doing only what was expected of him, and there was very little independence in that. He took out his old dress-suit and put it on. ’.lhu mrm vmusing than satis- Not only was it abad fit ana y with the strang xed service it l\m scen in Patterson’s two years at tho Berkeley university, but it” was so like the Tivoli wyiters’ in cut that Pat- * terson threw a towel over his left arm and served himself with a bottle of beer to complete the likeness, It would ln‘ $0 much more fun to fool the ‘old man’ the other way, that if I could, I would,” The next day Patterson sought & man he had become acyuainted with through interviewing him, and had afterward come to know well, and like, despite the man's misforwune of wealth, Newspaper fen have fow acquaint- ances outside of their own ranks., Their hours of labor and leisure would malke it diffcult, even if their inclinations were less intensely clannish, Still, Patterson did meet and dine with the millionaire Barker often enough to keep up a friendship that had considerable warmth, During thelr acquaintance, Patterson had asked for no *“favor” such asa millionaire was accustomed to grant with perfect good nature and great fre- quency to scores of companions less agreeable thun Patterson, Patsy always earned good pay. He wrote on space and having tremendous facility and some ability, ground out vast quantitios of copyund sold most of it. So he did not have to borrow, yet there never came a pay day when he could buy his dinner without™ first col- lecting for his week’s work. It never occurred to Lim that there was evidence of faulty economics in the fact that his financial condition was exactly the same now as when his earnings were not one- fifth as much. His wns the case of nearly eovery one of his companions, Mind” you, I am not speaking of the great men on the newspapers, but only of the unnamed, the soldiers in the ranks, the multitude of impersonals, who have not been long in their beds, when you sir, over your coffee, are reading their work and giving the praise or blame for it to “the paper,” not the man. But this has nothing to do with the story. 1 feltin the mood for explaining that my friend Patterson was no more improvident than his kind. Do mot be shocked—the next day he asked his friend Barker for credit with his tailor. Barker—he was & young man—wrote something on a letter-head, put it in an envelope, addressed it to his tailor, and wnde ‘l it to Patterson, with the re- Going to get married, Patsy?” “No," he answered; *‘perhaps some of | us do get married when we have to get credit for the clothes to do itin, but I am even more to be congratulated; I’'m going to dine with the ‘old man,’” and I’m going to fool him,” “Fool him?” “Yes:he wants to show his set a crank, and I'm going there as a drawing-room model Sunday week, Barker laughed. you, for 'l be ther “Will you? O, by the way. there often—what's their gnme? Patterson talked a long time with his friend about the Rogers’ dinners, and went away thoroughly posted on the people ho ‘would probably meet, what they talked about, and their present fads, He learned, for one thing, that that set was just then interested in hypnotism which he considered a fortunate acei dent, as he had a medical friend who was making a special study of it, and he could cram on that conveniently. He went in to some theater every night for the double purpose of supplying himself with small-talk of the shows and study- ing the dress of the men he saw come in with theater parties, He gorged himself with recent novels and 1 zine discussions, and, in fact, putin ten days’ hard, porsistent work in preparing tofool the “old man,” st tice Wi W e hen I shall see you dine “Emma,” said Mr. Sunday afternoon on his return from the editorfal rooms, to which he had just run down to see how things were going Emma, Tam a little worried about Patterson, I know from the way helives that he saves nothing, and I'm half afraid ho has no dress suit,”’ “Then,” replied Mrs, Rogers, decid- edly, “he won’t come, 1 knew hi l:lu Vi well, and they were very nic went to school with his eldest sister, who m 1 that New Yorker, and if he has any of the family traits, you need not fear about hi “But they were rich then, and now Patterson—but from some Julu-qmunn around the office, I fancy he will show off some of his crank tell the truth, I hope he will. He amuses 1mu~.-|rl»\ “pretending to be an anarch- Rogers, on that s, you dress for dinner. If he is a_crank, fm is a well- l||t'\l one, and he will mer Mrs, Rogers was well-bred and put great stress on that phase of for- tune. She also had an independ come equal to her husband’s sals adopted a little air of authori you may have observed in w have independent incomes, The *‘old man,” the terror of his staff, obeyedthe order to dress meekly enough, staying only to say: “*Whom will you send Patterson in withy” “Fann innie? R(‘.\Il\‘ dear, think that Bm ker— “Mr, Barker needs a little discipline to remind him that he has not yet asked for the right to be always paired off with Fannie, and she can be trusted to keop your anarchist within reasonable Imll|nl~ 2 "herself, don’t you e S SRPLE TRK 1f I‘Anllurmn's name had not been an- nounced so distinetly, Mr. Rogers would not have known him when he enteved the reception room. The wild, weird beard had gone with the mustacheinthe transformation, and the anarchist stood confessed in clean-shaven, strong, hand- some face, in faultless dress from tie to shoe possessed, quict, suave, Mrs, Rogers gave a quick look of surprise from Patterson to her husband The anarchist saw it and grinned inwardly— s0 far, he had fooled the “‘old man,” He ' was introduced to Fannie by mamma, and even before dinner was an- nounced he and that charming young lady were in a most animated conver: tion about—nothing. He was progre: ing finel Barker, from Mrs, Rogers’ side at dinner, was amazed and delighted. He had hoped to go in with Iannie, to be sure, but he took consolation in regard- ing Patterson somewhat as his protege, and when he noticed the ever-widening ircle included in the listeners to Patter- son’s rattling small talk, he determined to be wholly unselfish and assist the success, Barker was a clever man, and, besides, had an intimate knowledge of Patter- son, 5o he was able to adroitly fore «\ul\lt]l‘ talk into the anarchist’s c and had the satisfaction of finding that surprising young man the acknowledged center of the whole table’s animaticn, Rogers alone seemed outside the charm. As he observed his daughter’s manifest delight in the new guest, he glanced with furtive alarm at his wife and Bavker. Everything appeared se- rene in that quarter, yet Rogers felt ro- sontful—at what he hardly knew, He tried once to trap Pafterson into turning his_ecrank, by an allusion to anarchy, made directly at the young man, “Oh, T went in for anarchy myself once, ,"'sid tho intrepid Patsy, lightly; “'but the difficutyof finding any one who understood what I wasafter bored me, and Idropped it Anyway, fads should be treated only as temporary expedients for entertainment, and when they are in the nature of an ism, they should not be 1 much serious ‘thought, unless, by the way, it is hypnotism. * Now, a medi- cal friend of mine—" and in a moment Patterson had the whole company lis- tening with undisguised interest to stories of strange experiments hypnotism, His success lasted all the evening. After dinner there was music, and Patterson sung with Fannie—the beggar had a melting baritone voice. He even managed a tete-a-tete with that winsome young woman, and the exhilaration of his success gave a tender tremor to the nothings he said, and—well, Fannio was young, and I have said he was hand- some, * giv in » - * » » Poor Patsy! He sat along time in his room that night, still in his soft, cling- ing dress-suit. He hated to take it off, he was another man in it; he atmost felt that he had a right to think of Fannie, 50 long as he retained the Lull\ollliuxml garb that was a part of his evening's ex- perience, He changed his dress slowly and went down town to supper with the boys. When Paget hunr\] the story of how Patsy fooled the *old man"—there was no mention of Fannie in the story—the little chap yelled with delight and de- clared it was a better fuke than the red necktie, R0 iy N » | **You sce, Frank, there was some wis- dom in my sending Fannie in with your reformed” anarchist — the handsome young anarchist—instead of with Mr. Barker,” said Mrs. Rogers, when the managing-editor came home shortly after _ the following midnight; “it brought Mr. Barker around here this evening, and he will ask you for Fannie tomorrow. "’ “And Fannie?" “Oh, she has been talking sentimental nonsense today about that Mr, Patter- son, but we need not ask him here any more; let him return to—anarchy.” “Aren't you ever going to grow old,like the Dest of us:" asked a man of an acquaintance een for some time, ell, not so y blood with ' Ayer's the apt reply. This man ¢ what he was taking about. T CANAL, Everythingis in a Satisfactory Posis tion and the Work is Progressing. Senor Don J.© I, Medina, minister of public works, has advised the gencral agent of the Maritime Canal company at Managua, Henry C. Hall, that the com- pany has more than fulfilled its obliga- tions as to expenditures upon the work under the requirements of its concos sion, u The government of Nicaragua has sent congratulations to the company on- account of the ¢ actory results and favorable prospects, savs a dispath to the New York Herald from Nicaragua. 16 company has expended upon the worlc.in the past year over $3,000,000 now, by the terms of concession, ars during which to construct the canal. The present status of the work is as follows: The pier at San Juan del Norte is_extended about 700 feet, and where in Mhy last there was dry land there is now reported a depth of ten feet, of waterin the channel. Of the plant bought from the Panama contractors there are now six dredges and ten lighters in the harbor, in uddition to an immense amount of machinery, tools, supplies and material delivered on shove, There are also the twolarge suction dredges which were sent from Charles- ton, 8. C. Two of the dredges are en- gaged deepening the channel and with- in thirty days will give asufticient depth of water to allow the entrance into tho harbor of the regular steamers plying between New York and San Juan del Norte, where they can discharge in quiet waters. The route of the canal has baen cleared from the harbor to the divide cut. The railroad to the divide cut is completed for ten mules of the distance, The machine shop, equipped with the best modern machinery and tools to meet the requirements of the work is rapidiy ring completion. ment has been made for the right- ay between the lake and the Pacific ocean. The work of clearing the route on that side of the lake has been com- menced and a party of engine been engaged loc there. The force of canal employes numbers at present 1,500 men and the chief surgeon’s report shows a most sat- isfactory operation of the sanitary ser- vice, e Albright’s Choice, 521-2-3 N, Y, et The English Soldier. Recruits, when they join the British army first, cannot be too well fed, be- cause, coming a8 they do from a class which, as a rule, is irvegular in its ha- bits, after undergoing a regular of drill and a regular manner of I they are more hungry at meal times than they would otherwise be, says the New York Sun. In fact, |hM are al- ways hungry, and of this state they are often reminded while on drill, but it is a favorite saying of every arill sergeant when he is instructing the recruits how to stand: ‘A soldier should alw y~lm\u afull chest andan empty stomach.” “Begorrs id a vivacious Irishman one day. geant, there’s no use re- mindin’ me o’ that, for since I 'listed me chest has always been fuller than mo stomach, glory be to God, an’ if I thought the queen wasso hard up [ wouldn’t have taken her shillin’—I'd bave given one.” The English ser- nt, though, appreciated the man's mirth and said to him seriou ‘Then you didn’t eniist from wan ), no, sergeant,” he replied; *'I had lualnus o that before I Jjoined the ar my,” ———— Life, Albright’s Choice, buy early. . 8. A. Orchard. Carpet, furniture and drapery. i Albright’s Choice makes money. et S PoisonousFungi. The Berlin police haye issued a “eau- tion” against the indiscriminate con- sumption of dried mushrooms, which are lavgely used in souvs, stews, ete, 1t is assorted that packots of theso dried mushrooms frequently contain poisonous fungi, and the public is warned that edible mushrooms when dried remain white, whereas the poisonous species ac- quire a bluish tint. e All Music at Half Price. 6,000 picees only 10c a copy at Mein berg’s, 16th st. bet. Capital ave & Dodg placaboal il Through coaches—Pullman palace sleapors, dining cars, free reclining chair cars to Chicago And_intervening | via the great Rock Island route. T office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. Albright’s Choice, in South Omaha, e Weather Probabilities. For Novomber—Indications point to cold, frosty weather. That, however, will make no difference to those who travel in the steam-heated and electric- lighted, limited vestibule trains which are run only by the Chieago, Milwaukee Ry. between Omaha and ity ticket office, 1501 Far- A, Nasm, GEaE Agent. City Das ulgu‘ Agent. Albright’s Cholco, safo tnvestment. o L American Cars in Germany. Ttis reported in Germany that tho emperor is going to introduce American cars for the pmun,,u- service, ”])rlces Bakin Powde% H Used in Millions of nr'n.e:“-m e Albright’s Cheice, line of development. —— e, The only railsestl train out of Omaha run expressly for the_accommodation of Omaha, Council {Bluffs, Des Moines and Chicago businesd is the Rock Island v tihul limited, beiving Omaha at 4: p. m. daily. Ticket office, 1602 Slxloenlh and Farnam sts,g Omaha. s Dr. Birney cuves catarrh, Bee bldg. [tnarge--~atpniela Swimmmg in the Army. Swimming exerises, it is believed to have been decided, are in future to form part of the army fraining—a step taken as a result of a fow exhibitions of swim- ming made during the recent cavalry manceuvres in Berkshire, When. the manauvres were originally arranged it ded that swimming should be an especial feature of them, but this por- tion of the programme was afterwards abandoned, However, a few troopers and several officers attempted to cross the Thames at Moulsford, a few miles from the Churn camp, but it was found that but a smull minority were able to sustain themselves ina iolerably swift current, while the horses were almost panic-stricken. The sequel, it is trusted, will be the establishment of swimming schools in the army, both for horses and men. The commandor-in-chief is known to greatly favor the idea, and the only wonder is that such a necessary portion of a soldier’s education should have been so long neglected, and that urmy horses shou'd not also’ have been properly trained in this respect. As a Rulé, Itis best not to attempt to remedy costives ness by the use of saline or drastic purga- tives. Wlien artic medicine is needed, the most ipt and beneficial is Ayer's Pills. The’ effect is to restore the regular action of he bowels, without weakenlng them. Being sugar-coated, these Pills retain their medicinal virtues for a long time, aud are easy to take, “I can recommend Ayer's Pills above 111 others, having long proved their valie eathartic formyselfand family."—J. 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