Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

LINCOLN EYL.MiNa WBWB. TUESDAY, AUGUST cup X.xcurBion Vlit tlio ISurlli'Ktou. fare for round tiij. Dates of JiA. STREET TO By AUSTIN BID n' ELL.

in Lit-'i wrh 'i fai'hful -'i who wuiti hi aiiihtvt) letum for In many jivi-. in hi li-lu-ti-H-as life in Chicago, in hi for labor's rights, in his mtri-tonous piiMi life, these characteristic-, h.u gntd his whole course. Whatever ho bus dore all hislifo has been because he it the right thing to do. But now hi-i story will be a quiet and ventful one. IIo feels tho wrongs of tho pccpl" us deeply as ever, his sympa-thies are as sinceio aud overflowing, and hi? interest in the welfare and progress of tLo workers' cause is as intense as before, but as a public worker his part has been acted his place is no longer at tho front The police forco of Chicago, tho conscience stricken mil i.ni i( -1 I le.

Win -aid tin i- ip' movd a niu-'-li look d'at 1'Jiidy, tly, th' diop-jjTll-i (y to the bottle. As h-did 1 plao zny hand on the revolvr. II" t'lik the bottle up, filled his ghthS and looking steadily at me drank it off, and replacing the glass on the stand coolly rei marked "Why, sir, that is SiO.000 a minute!" "Yes, and good pay, too," I said. "But I won't havo it!" ho interjected and sprang to his feet as ho saw mo make a movement, but I was too quick for him. I fired point blank, and down he went as if by lightning.

I rushed to tho window, when tho Venetians were torn violently down, and William Pinkerton, revolver in baud, sprang from the outer darkness through the window into the room, and tho oth- ward ret nrn-(. -'I hi, ,1 o' -er lionaire, the autocrats of a republic need fear tho "tendble anarchist, Samuel Fieldcn," no longer. Only those who seek him with sympathetic hearts and congenial minds will hear his thoughts expressed. He keeps in "touch with tiio radical world by reading the papers and pamphlets printed by tho workers, and tho working people havo still tk 2 sincere and faithful friend who would yet suffer to do them a real good in tho plain lanchiaaa, Samuel Fieldcn. His bright children, whom ho takes -o their country school, nearly three miles away; wifo, who earnes'ly while she gazes with iown ic long valley to- sj; turcsque home, his Is, -J.

'rate ci his crois ilirsg ark i'lioes will bt! far modu is have bei m-v si: roe: i The es ri- lOV -ineis jr in ir the workif cc i- mr.y ci edited namely, cah dealings, mar-CE price: dr, 'ends cu L'jd ever cumulctmg have been cv r-looked or ignored by the American wage earner, who feels no need of small economies when wages are high and work abundant, and ko has nothmg to spare for a business venture when bad times ler.vo him s.rg-jdcd. Tbe P.ochd..lo plan looks pr-y prosy to open handed Americans who do not understand iis principles and its possibilities. Bet tl: start has been Genuine F.ockciale stores are fob'-ic: in every pan of the Unien. tlim a-eyc-ig small, but 3 some with, a :r.m frem l.O'lO to CCC' and -ales foi.l and "ka cor. lii.c trade Car i join forces for re: -t--t-" fmally aroi a stixi bodv will be Lnown iu, the council and will have the jrccti -u of all matters affecting the trade.

Each of the three sectional organizations of the trade retains its pre-ent organisation intact The present relations of the carpenters with the Budding Trades council will also remain undisturbed. Increase la Immigration. There has been a sieady increase in tho number of aliens arriving in the United States in the last six months, and the commissioner of immigration reports that the class of immigrants arriving is very s.iti.-'factory.comparntiveiy few of them to be detained. I It 1 ill ll I no'loi'xof "ic to granli o. to meet her in Yo-k.

take i ite to that otv ml live with nmil I rejoined hoi. Among other thing:) N.mu, by my or deis. proeuied good maps of tlie country. A Hpani-h gentlejuan, a warm frimd, but whoso namo I will not mention, counselor in the plot. He advi.M me to go to tho of Pines, as Senor Andrez had promised to keep mo safely from all pursuit.

I lot my friondd think that was my destination. I purposed, ac when on my visit, to embark from'6ajio, but to tako a westward course along the coast, and when well off Pinar del Rio and night fell to put about aud stoer to shore under cover of tho darkness, once ashore to get as far inland as possible before dawn, then to keep a lookout for any body of rebels and join them as a volunteer in the cause of "freo Cuba." Wo were sure of a welcome, particularly as wo would come well armed. I had given the sentinels in the police barracks a bottle of brandy every day and a box of cigars every second day during my stay besides what were to them valuable pieseuts, so I wan highly popular in the barracks. We had fixed on tho night of March 20 for the venture. My room was in the second story of the barracks, but I was allowed to go freely thiough all the rooms on that floor, i.d-lowcd more or le-s by a guard.

There was a room leading to au open window, but tho door was kept locked. It god to have it unlocked with tin-key on the at 10 o'clock that night I was to walk about usual, and when tho hour came suddenly through (he tl'w, lock it hind mo and then bolt thiongh tho window into the street. Niinn and" my friend were to await, mo outsido of the window w.th to shoot any man, not a une, who at-teinntcd stop me, as I feared Pink erton or hij men might be on guard in tho and once in the street I did not propose to go back again alive. The guns and two extra revolvers had been made into a bundle and left at the station. At a nearby tooli were for Knnn and counting simply of cloaks and We intended to board tlie 10 tr''o -oimr south, and once well out of the station would cus pense with all diguo but tho Spani! cloak each of us wore.

to be coni iHE TATTLER. L.idy Henry Somer-et has the ropuatioD of being one of the richest ladles in England Few women are more popular in ociet" that Lady Betty, wile- of Carald Balfour, the new liiof tary of Ireland. Mi the rh iinim anr.tr ill jn irl voman -'jl' BT in v. ltn a ut l'D ards range. The- late Mrs.

Taimage. in ndditinn n. all her duties mMrr of the v.ou- i''d, acted as her -ecrete'ry ard managed about all 1'N luwne'ss. for huh he' has no special aptitude. Jlri Dow Che cy is one of the i lub women win) urge every el ul; to some kind of practical wort this r-finiinp year, either in connection with the schools or the libraries.

The Countess Cecilia Plater ZyLv-ok, one of the wealthiest women in Russia, ba been enrolled in the guild of master tailors of Warsaw. She is at the head of a cutters i school in that city and does much to help the poor. Mrs. Mary Wilslow is traveling through western Kow York as proprietor and operator of a peripatetic photograph car. Sbo wears a man's hat, carries a revolver, is a first class artist, and has more orders than she can attend to.

Miss Mary Proctor, daughter of theemi-ncnt astronomer Richard Proctor, is fast gaining prestige as an astronomical lecturer. Miss Proctors friends predict that this young woman will make as famous a name for herself as did Maria Mitchell. Miss Kate Danal.y of Wiusted. rcc. nt It fell into a barrel of pitch on which sin- was picking peaches wo completely covered with pitch and oVi an Invar clap-d before enough hail been from her person to enable h.Ti"rK Th od st.

IT. Oiiii it bivn f-7 time -u, rm- 111- i and "'il" 7 a mnncl 1:1 ciOsl nir-at i. O-'V. in which bcr buvjrij I as iT.tcr-s: Kuly who. by the way.

the of IVreTV.i in "Miodi--: :r.r-h." of Kh.xl.i 1 ihr -as1- Sir can- iu ibc of ni. ariii is s.ilJ to i.i M--r- I'nt bi '-Id- the cud li nv: i.r. i in I1 li'r." in r-c hi-nry of 1 cr.d were upon t1-" i- i of of M' y-v-Tly Tb" 1 1 in -i utij w. -n in di'lin- f--t, Miss jt 1- rd r. Os.t.

gl i a i'-l 1 Up tow ud ti'ow- tern of the bnr.utiful La Vr; valley, whore the gin- toi abruptly to form thJ.iighty lunge of winch La Veta gateway, lies a lonely ranch wlneli lay pocse-s bomo mteiest to your read-rs. It strptclies along tho winding, tixnbliug.sparkling stream called Lidian creek, including only tho fertilo acres which form its valley, and, in tho ver nacular of tho westerner, is called a "shoestring ranch." Great, graceful trees border the creek, and lofty hills rise, clothed in richest verdure, on either side. Westward tho huge mountains themselves tower above it. It is a romantic spot, looking secluded and peaceful enough to satisfy tho most world weary soul imaginable. It is the home of a man whoso lame has probably been spoken in every civilized country tho world, and whoso existence cannot but hold somo interest for every workingman, the class wboie cause he zealously advocated and risked his life for, whether they deem it iuie- EAMUEL FIELDEX.

takenly done or not. Samuel Fieldcn is simple, hardworking ranchman today, and his home is a quiet and humble one in the southern mountains of Colorado. He can be Ecen auy day hard at work cn his few cleared acres as placidly as though this had been his occupation all his life. He locks the typical ranchman already, with his sunburned face, flowing beard, undipped hair, wide hat and dusty farmer's suit. Ho seemed perfect ly at home when I saw him, holding the halters of his hordes and expatiating upon the good points of the meek brown cow which he iiad just purchased.

But I could not but remember, as he stood there free, with tho wide expanse of sconcry around him, tho fresh, air of tho mountains tossing his hair about, what startling changes had come into his life. A little over two years ago the gloomy stone vails of his work yard, the narrow, whitewashed cell v. hero he spt. shut him in day day, with no chance, no glean of light or joy to brighten his dreary existence. Ten years ago ho stood in tho mid of eager audiences, who listened to his strong, rugged eloquence with repcst enthusi asm.

Years befcio he was an earnest hearted Methodist; exherter. and. far ther back, a plain. English weaver. Ee became American citizen us so -n as the law would let him after reiuLkig these Fkores.

He made one the ranks ot America hardworking, sober, toilers, and for a lc-ug time -io imew him as anything else. But ho was a thinker, a reader and an e.bserver. All day long ho pondered and observed, and at night he pored over books. Ho saw that even in Ame-rica tho conditions of working people were far from being just or excellent. He studied the causes and soon made up his mind that one could probably do mere good trying to make this world better than to plead with people to get ready for the next.

His first speaking was among tho religions liberals of Chicago, but the wrongs ot the poor so attracted all his attention, and he threw Jiims'Mt heartily into the raid-" L.bcr rgi- tatiun. He felt strongly, lie spo.se oai-ne-5tly. but he luridn is repeated lie mixed up with spec-hes is t'-thoexeitid state 'f the at. who h-r 1 him 3vU- that Irs mark- wi re tr radii al than r.ir.c The Time-. Chicago ar.d The K.

1 lhe W. of Y. rk dui.ng t. j.u-r live year-. Mr.

Fscs-ifn t- i-e at the time the r. ui au already scant nn if: ar t.rd. r- it dis-v. remarks th" i 'i i Why. C.

V. i rriblf rr-. ki the-t mini ih rramL He advantmrf c.v.nv tl Men 'I-: a rm tin; th.it dov.ii t' vmi 1 an tirr r.r.ari:.- i 1-r. dh Vsk.1 A' NcK, August to 11. In- To L).

nver, Colorado Pueblo, Angu't 11 and 12. phaimuca'i'jcal ci-uon. To li-j-lon, Auguut 1't to -1. Ik-k: i 1 i'" ek-v- K. T.

To Septembers to 10. Hate3lfcfceth.au one fare for G. A. R. I'i I inf app at D.

de e-r eitv i hu-e, corner and 0 streets. Gko. Bo -sell The G. A. li offi "al route.

Special train for Loui-ville, will leave by the Burlington at 1 :20 p.m., Sept. Oth. Grand Commander Adams, his women's relief corps and veterans will go on this train. The loute will be by St. Joseph and St.

Louis, and Pennsylvania lines from there via Indianapolis. The special will arrive In Louisville at 4:30 p.m.. twenty-eeven hours and ten out of Lincoln. Through sleepers and chair cars on this train. Rate from Lincoln For further information apply at B.

M-depot or city office, corner Tenth and streets. G. W. Bo.NWELi, C. P.

T. A. CURES: Constipation, Headache and all Liver Troubles. I The only palatable 1 Laxative Water. 8 Refrcsiii-iK and appetizirg 'he most delicate stomach; aids cf retarding digestion; acts grtpm'j.

Bottled only by the Excels'or Springs Bot. Co- EXCELSIOE SPKUfGS, Ask for it. MISSOURI. Plummer, Perry Wholsale Agents The most popular brands of cigars found at almost every stand in town, "Double Fagle'' and "Excelsior," and made right" at home by G. R.

Wolf. Telephone 643. ra'iftimovooatid Cured withoc ClUoroform Operations. Dia- ol ZSe lieetam, Kitlnevs a sp LINCOLN, NEB. REVBVO RESTORES VITALITY thp no.To T-r-sTilts days.

It act poAorfullv 33d quicUly. Cures when all others fan Yoan-men will retain their lost manhood, and olo rn'-n wil! rccoer their youthful Ticor by usinfc KETIVO. It and surely restores Servons-ness Lost Vitality. Impoteccy. icbtly Emissions.

Lost Power. Faluns 31' mory. Wastmc Diseases. anG all effects of seii-rbuse cr cicess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It cot onlv cures by startiau at the seat disease.

bu isscreat nerve tonic sod ble-od bnilder, bnn me back the pink plow to pale cheeks and ra-stonnc the fire of ontn. It wards onTnsanit and Consumption. Insist cn Ravins KETIVO. nr other. It can be carried in vest pocket.

By man, S1.00 per package, or sii for So.OO, with poel-tiro written -raarantcc to enxe or re rent the moner. Circular free. Addros ROYAL V.2lCiNE 63 Biter SL, CHICAGO, FOB SAI.E BY J. H. HAKLEY, Druggist.

The Elkhorn I Northwestern Line," is tne bast to ar.d trom tna I Est Fields of 1 INorth Nebraska. BEFORE SUNRISE If your coo leaves yon, insert a in the Want Columns of The It vriil find joti a better oDe Mads a jzfflfeXwell iVla THS GtHAT 30lh Dr.y. l.E33VI-iti--5 alt by thB Au'liur fjMi.r;i:u.l CHAPTER X. C.ipt.iin Curtiu hud heen (lf-unlfl work rui tin; New York eii'l ni tin- to look for clows. It heeiiifd a hop' ta-k.

He li frieml of milieu iv. nft 20 and has loug me for the hullet I lodged hun in 1871). A few yc.irs after arrc-tiuH nio in the West Indies ho went tu San and btarted a private inquiry office of his own at 328 Montgomery i-tn ct. When, after 20 years' incarcei.itiou, Iar-rived there ono lovely May day in he vras waiting for mo at th" and gave me warm greetings, and as hearty congratulations "'0, as any man could give another, then introduced me to his friends everywhere, and, in fact, from the hour of my arrival until my departure, three months afterward, was never tired of doing mo a service and forwarding my business, so that, by his kind offices 1 made a great succc-s out of what, by reason of the great financial depression, might otherwise have proved a failure. But as Captain Curtin, after effecting my arrest, having recovered from his wound, was one of the four who took mo to England, I will wait until a later chapter to toll how it was he discovered my name and located me in Cuba.

There was not a single cloud the horizon Havana, but it was on blow a i. My if-) had sent out invitations to dinner for to '0 fricnrlf-. Them was then a st' nir i in the liarbr.r vlvi rti-ed to f.vo day.) tor and I lr.el by lii'i- Had thi u.Lii.tie would never havo been wntten. As im i were out for Tlirr I conclrdid to wait for but d' fermined to sill on tli.u faiL On the day of our dinnei I strongly tempted to give pome hint to my that I v. as in some way entangled in a web, but as she as so happy I could not do it, but resolved to wait until we were settled in Mexico, and then to tell Jut a little, but not all the truth.

My wife, all unconscious of the frightful calamity impending, upon the last half day of happi.ne.-- she was to lajow for many long years. The bame statement would bo true of myself. As the guests were aiming I was in a happy vein, and in the same happy frame of mind sat down to dinner. Twenty happy mortals, but not one divined the termination of that dinner party, least of all the proud and happy hostess. It was a great success, and at 8 was drawing to a close.

Tho long windows were open, whilo tho warm hreezo from the nearby gulf wm pouring through tho room. Tho deck had just chimed the quarter, when theio came a sudden ruph of fret over rhe veranda and through the hall. All eye-were fixed on the open doer leading to tho hall, when an eager, resolute faced man, evidently an American, stepped with a linn paco into the loom, followed by a dozen civiliaus and soldier- With a quick glance over the company his eyes rented on me, and coming di rect to my chair, while my guests stared in amazement, he bowed irirl said in low voice: "Mr. Bidwell. I am sorry to disturb your dinner party or to auuoy you in any way, but I am forced to tell you I iiavo a warrant in my pocket for your arrest upon a charge of foraeiy upon tho Bank of England.

Tho warrant is signed by tho captain general of Cuba. Everything is in due form, and you are my prisoner. I nm John Curtin of the Pinkerton force. Every man who enters tho arena and joins in the struggle of life has more or fewer takedowns in his history. But my wish is that between this hour and my last I may have no more takedowns so near the freezing point as this was I shall never forget the look on my wife's face.

First she gazed at the intruders with indignation, then turned to me with a look of eager expectation, as much as to say. "Wait till my husband raises his arm and you 11 all down." Bat instead of mo iadicnaut and angry, the m. -aw qu-'e calmly to in. Th. 'ltv, deadly whit-.

Cajitain a- will 1-ea-ily in 'Kissed, i. i- a p. silence, whuh 1 1 i.p the cb.r.rgk Kurreeti'-n 1 nd on the -There Ill ill" ny fri w. ddK-r- pre- nnd Captain Curtin, r.iy rv.m: N' in Jh- r. li ttrange and u-i1 n-.

risso KireiiS ly 't-ward il ee. t-pf -Lilly ire vaif I'i th- ci in U- -i" WTO. wh r- 1 k-t nt il i 1 -trunk- and d-ti ray wTiinc. 1 1.v.' ard -iid. "Wii: mi I a In'--.

I Jlrct) point hhi Prs with tho soldier to faced, My wifo, from tho ic m. A lively itrnggle followed, i'i which Curt.n, having risen from tho door, joined. T)io sti aggie was soon over, mo prisoner under clo-o guard liv bullet s-truck tho captain, breaking a rib and glancing ofT, but ho was game, and when wo shortly after depnrted for the city he rode with me in the same carnage. I tried to snotho my life's but it was iittempting the impossible, so wo drove away for the city three carriages, Pinkerton at-mring my wifo that I should sleep at tho hold. By tho time wo arrived tho news had spread among tho American colony, and as tho hotel was sort of American club delegations of my acquaintances speedily ni rived.

All were loud in denunciation of the outrage. Of course they saw things on tho surface ouly. Soon our Consul General Torbert arrived and assured me he would see that I should be ticated with evi iy consideration ratil such time as the unfortunate w.i cometed. That night I lent at tho hotel with vho took his wound and close all very good naturedly ai-d said he did nor biaiae me at ail, but felt taken do-vn to th'nk I had got the drop on hir.1. Early he moruiug my friend, the chief of police, Colonel Moreno do Vascjs, culled ou me, indignant aud auirrv that I should suffer such discour tesy.

Ho was particularly indignant over the insult to himself in not being consulted, so that he could havo sent me a note to call ou him aud explain. Then ho turned to Captain Curtin and told him to liberate me, as he would be rcpoi'isiUe for mo whenever wanted. But tho captain knew what ho was about and knew his business too well and the biicking he had to pay any attention to Colonel Vascos. I claimed the protection of our consul, but Torbert regretfully told me that on account of from the state department at Washington he was forced to consent to my detention, but he would not permit me to be kept in the ordinary prison. So about l'J next day I was tran-terrcd to the police barracks and put int i the lieutenant of police's renm aud a guard of placed over me.

So at last laid hold of me. 1-r I thought ry shaky hold, so much that I wa- conndt I could break fr-'-n ic should v.ltll me fr. is- for him 1 w.i-h'Kl t- f't that 'iy ni" in 1 hai iti at -i Spv.n reT-rlhTi. aarl had Inn Ivf tp 1 vilir BEFORE 3UNSET. RRCHiVEc EWSPAPEK.