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CAPITAL CITY COURIER, SATURDAY AUGUST 27. 1892
MB .l X. J-1-
m.t
lIOWTIIKYUOBUOltK
OE INTERESTING STORIES OF
PECUNIOU9 STATESMEN.
IM
t&
ft 1 Mat linn Mini fur rnnjrMimrii to Mori
((Tlidr Nitlsrl. a Vrnr In 1nurr
rrvtlitniM Who Ham lltipn Hunt Up.
taUtmrii Who Wrr Trump frliilcr.
(8elsl Ci)rriii(iiiilcnre.l
Wamiwiton, Aug. S!.. It wns a mem
ber of congress, a ninii of nntlonnl repu
tation, who said to mo yesterday: "I nm
broko ntul can't got liuinu. That ia thu
reason I nm Maying in Washington
through the hot season." "Hut why
don't yon discount your salary n few
months In advance?" I naked. "Havo
already done that," wan thu roplyj "luivo
drawn my account up to Nov. 1, anil
then will havo to draw it till tho onil of
my term in order to raise enough money
to pay my campaign oxtwimos.
"Bo you boo I am practically mort
t gaged till tho 4th of tioxt March. Ti
maintain tnyief and family in Wash
ington in tho stylo which my position
demands and my wifo Insist upon I
Itnvo loen compelled to sond not only
my salary as a representative, but my
iucomo an n momlior of a law Hrm in
my town anil considerable money Ixv
sides. I wish I hail never boon elected
to congress, hut lolng in I can't nlTonl
to lot go without oiio or two moro terms,
Hero I am liroko, busted Hat, unahlo to
go to seashore or mountains and afraid
to go homo, Iwcaiino tho very moment I
nrrivo thoro tho cnmpnlgn striker will
bo after mo with both hands,"
Tho statesman who 1b liroko wo know
very well in Washington. It is no din
grace to bo without a bank account,
though decidedly inconvenient. Gen
eral Garfield, during his long term in
congress, wan nearly always out of
inonoy. Ho had an unfortunato habit
of borrowing from' his friends. Ho
never failed to pay Imck, but wan always
In a stato of perturbation lost ho might
fail to meet some obligation of this sort.
It is not generally known that while
he was in tho presidential chair General
Arthur was nearly always bard up for
cash. His expenses wero very heavy,
and ran right up with his salary. Ii
often hapiMMied that tradesmon had to
wait for their pay. Thoy woro willing
to do this, for tho president was a good
customer and his obligations woro as
good as gold.
General Grant was often "broke" be
fore the war, and ho saw somo protty
bard times after ho loft tho presidential
chair. Abraham Lincoln knew very
well (what it was not to have a cent in
the world. Thoro woro days in, tho life
of Grover Cleveland, not so very ninny
years ago, when he found it necessaty
to lot his board bill run a week or two
for lack of ready cash, and when tho
!oprietor of tho Buffalo restaurant in
which the future governor and president
played bis favorite gamo of ponuchle
used to be asked to "put it on tho slato
for Grover."
1 Mention of Mr. Cloveland recalls a
good story of one of his most famous
friends, ex-Mayor W. II. Graco, of Now
York, Graco is now a very rich man
how rich nobody knows, There aro four
"brothers Grace in tho firm of W. K.
Grace &,Co., and their house la worth
from 120,000,000 to 10,000,000. Onoof
the brothers is in Australia, where ho is
powor in political as well as in com
mercial circles, Another brothor is in
""couth America, where he is a powor bo
hind governments and a marplot in
revolutions. A third Graco is in Lou
don, where ho is a very influential
merchant and a member of parliament.
The fourth and chief of this remarkablo
quartet of brothers is tho ox-mayor,
who is an extraordinary genius In poll-
" tics and commerce.
" With 'all hia genius, Grace was once
"broke." Somo years ago he arrived tn
St. Louis without a dollar. Casting
boat for somo moans of "raising tho
wind," he remembered that a man
, named Ryan lived in that town. Ho
did not know Ryan, but Ryan had mar
ried a woman numed Mary Moore, who
had been a friend of Grace's in a Now
Orleans Iwardlng house. Tho future
mayor and millionaire merchant thought
If he could find Ilyau and Mary ho could
borrow enough money to get out of towu
with. Ho didn't know Ryan's first name,
and there wero about a hundred Ryaus
In tho city directory.
Dut onoof these Ryans kept a saloon
on tho levoe, and Grace divined that
this was his man lecauso ho had kept a
similar placo in Now Orleans. Entering
the loveo saloon Orace found a tough
joint sawdust on tho floor, greasy tu
nics, plug ugly buhiud tho rudo bar.
Are you Mr. Ryuur" Inquired Grace,
with his sweetest smile. "Naw; out.
What ycr wantr" "I want to see Mr.
Ryan." "Ef I ain't good enough f er yo,
ait down over thar an wait." "When
do you expect Mr. Ryan inS" "Moblie
five minutes; niobbo uot for a week."
This was not encouraging, but Grace
was desperate, and so bo sat down. In
an hour, as luck would have it, Mr.
nyan came in. "meres a uioko as
wants to see yer," tald tho barkeeper as
the proprietor entered. Ryan was a
pretty tough looking customer himself,
r lut his heart was in tho right placo, for
a soon as Grace mentioned his former
(acquaintance with the girl who bad be
come tho divekeeper'a wifo Ryan took
his hand and said:
"Auny man that was a friend of
Mary's kin have all tho money ho wants
from me. See?"
And ho was as good as his word, Tho
hundred dollar loan which he mado to
.Grace may have been tho fouudatlou
of the fortuuo of W. R. Graco & Co.
Senator Cullom Is often "dead broke."
I have known him to borrow luncheon
money of bis committeo clerk. Cullom
ia hard up all tho timo, in which ho is
like many other senators. Carlisle is as
often hard pressed for a bit of ready
money aa any other carolcss wage
worker in tho laud, Ed Wolcott runs
out of cash pretty often, but ho has tho
great advantage of ulways being able to
get more by simply telegrapulug to his
good brother Henry.
I am told that Mr. IJrlco's "living ex
penses" MLWd tl.'OO a weok tho year
through, Upsides his villa at Newport
ho has a house In New York, another in
Lima, O,, and ho soon will havo n fourth
in Washington, where ono of tho finest
and most famous houses of tho city is
being fitted up for him at enormous
cost. It is tho residence of tho Into W.
W. Corcoran, and loforo that was tho
Bwann house Tho central part of it
was for a short time owned nnd occu
pied by Daniel Webster, having lienn
presented to him by his Now England
admirers.
Judgo Holumn, who saves no much of
tho people's money, has nono of his own
to savo. Tho clerk at tho hotel where
tho judgo and his wifo lxard tells mo
ho Is often asked for n loan of a dollar
or two to tide tho great economist over
till pay day. Tho judgo could at any
time draw his salary in advance if ho
cared to do so, but ho has scruples
against that. When tho sergcant-at-Arms'
cashier ran away with congress
men's salaries two years ago and money
was voted out of tho treasury to muko
up tho losses, nearly nil tho monitors
took tho sums duo them. Judgo Ilnl
man had about $100 in tho safe when It
was rifled, and thoro is f 100 now to his
credit. Ho says ho will never draw it.
President Harrison doesn't know what
it is to bo hard up nowadays, for ho in
putting unlilo about $10,000 a year out of
his salary, but there was a day In which
a sliver dollar appeared as big to him as
a cart wheel, It was just after ho was
married and ho and Mrs. Harrison had
gone to housekeeping in u cottage In tho
outskirts of Iudlniiapolls. Tho rent was
only twelve dollars a mouth, but the
futuro president found It very difficult
to pay even that much, and ho used tit
walk to and from his office, In order to
savo car fare.
Wo have in Washington official lifo a
number of men who havo known what
it is to "tramp for a job." Amos Cum
miugs used to bo a tramp printer, and
though ho tramped principally for the
fun of tho thing he was more often
without n dime than with ono. Amos
tells u story of how ho spruced up once
on a spurt and astonishod all tho resi
dents of tho town of Auburn, N. Y, The
night Amos reached tho villago, after a
long and dusty rido on a coal car, there
was to bo a dance, for which several of
Amos' compositor friends hold tickets.
Thoy gavo Cummiugs ono of them, more
aa a matter of joko than anything else,
for tho futuro congressman didn't look
aa if ho would daro show himself in tho
presence of ladles.
But Amos know nil tho tricks of tho
trado and ho wanted to go to that dunce.
Ho borrowed fifteen cents to got a shave
with. Then ho went into tho printing
office, and with a pair of shears cut out
of a pleco of whlto cardboard ono of the
neatest and mostimmnculato shirt fronts
you ever saw. Collar and cuffs of the
aame material followed, and a strip of
rich, creamy "wedding" inlaid note
paper made a very handsouio neoktie.
Tho trick of mixing a llttlo kerosene and
printer s Ink in just tho proportion to put
good shine ou an old pair of shoes Amos
had learned long ago. At tiie ball no
ono showed up tr better advantage or
attracted moro attention from tho ladles
than the handsomo tramp printer who
now represents New York in congress.
Senator Hnnsbrough uboq to bo a good
deal of a wanderer too. Ho waa out in
Burlington, la., onco "busted." Ho
tried to get a job" at typesetting, but
fallod. His landlord was about to turn
him out because his bill waa unpaid, and
something bad tobedoue. Hansbrough
hnd mode tho acquaintance of a Ken
tucklan who had brought ovor from hla
state a lot of Btock to soil. Ho had n
fow common looking horses, cattle,
sheep and one old "jiuny." "Let me help
you sell your stock," said Hansbrough
to tho Keutuckinu. "ill write your
animals up as blooded, givo their pedi
grees, etc., and after you sell out at fancy
prices yon can give mo what you can
afford out of your profit." The Ken
tuckian jumped at the chance.
A long account of the importation of
thoroughbred Kentucky stock, with an
elaborate pedigree of each animal and
cogent reasons why the introduction of
ouch blood in Iowa should be encour
aged, appeared in the next number of
Frank Hatton a Hawkeye, being printed
without chargo as a news item. There
was a rush for the blooded stock. Fancy
prices wero obtained, tho old "jinny,"
which tho Kentuckian afterward ad
mitted ho had taught for seven doll irs,
bringing $175. Of courso Hansbrough
got a generous stake out of tho profits,
aud ho says if the Iowa farmers who
bought this thoroughbred stock will for
give him ho will proinlso never to repeat
bis offense.
Frank Hatton knows what it is to bo
"broko" himself. About four years ago,
after an unsatisfactory newspaper ex
perience in Chicago, ho rodo into Wash
ington on a pass. Ho had enough money
to pay bis hotel bill nnd other expenses
for two weeks. In ton days ho had
bought tho Washington Post, paid $10,
000 cash ou it aud obtained control.
Now ho is a moderately rich man, with
an iucomo of $00,000 a year. Good luck?
xes, aud It camo to a good fellow, who
is always ready to help his fellows who
are down. But thoro was genius in it
too.
Captain Meredith, tho popular super
intendent of tho bureau of engraving
and printing, used to tramp. Ho was a
printer also. Ho now has in his employ,
at a good salary, a man who onco helped
him from Harrisburg to Pittsburg when
the captain was out of 'luck aud hud
walked from New York over the ties.
It is no disgrace to 1h) "broko," and
even tho man without u dollar doesn't
need to abandon hope for the futuro or
love of this splendid world.
WALTER WEU.MAK,
it. nrimri mi-Hi AtTrnti of the bay with the )
AiN UJiJi V ATJUli JIU UT1V I strategic point. In
A 8HIP
CANAL
LAKE
CCNNECTINQ
ONTARIO.
WITH
, is an important
the war of 1812
many wore tho attacks mado upon it by
the British. It was defended largely by
the stuidy yeoman soldiery, who alter
nated tho peaceful occupation of mak
ing homes in tho wilderness with tho
more exciting ono of reielling tho hated
foreign foe.
Tho weather lcnton old mansion of
General Adams is still a familiar land
mark ou an elevation near tho starting
iSiK-clnl CorrciHiti(lonce.1 point of his pet project. It is used as a
CtVDK, N. Y Aug. 2.. Tho appar-1 tenant house by tho present owner of
ontly strained relations existing between 1 mo oiu Attains inrm.
II Intcrnrct tha Krl Cmml at Olyitr, N.
T., ami Might lie Very tHuiftil If XV
Hnd Tioulitn Irllli Camilla--Work Altnti
donaiil I.iii Ak.
this country and Canada havo renewed
public interest in our coast and naval
defenses, lioth marlttmo and inland
An in past misunderstandings with
Great Britain tho coast lino of our
great lakes was an important vantage
ground, no would it bo in case of f Hi
ther unpleasantness. But important iih
aro these great inland seas, and vast as
ia the territory exposed to attack nlon'
their tordors, there is no means of reach
ing them with armored vessels oxcep
through British territory. To lo sort,
at scmo points on tho upper lakes there
aro extensive shipbuilding yards that
might ou occasion 1m) impressed into
building vessels for
F. II. Vaixntini:.
EQUESTRIMANIA.
then Lake Ontario would bo isolated, as
no vessel could reach it, either from the
upper lakes or from tho ocean, except
by passing through waters entirely
within British territory. That such a
proceeding would not bo permlttod in
time of war is evident to any ono.
Opls Itrml ItUrmiTM n Now mill llruud
fill Mnlnily.
HlK'tlftl Ciirrt'HHiiiiti'iico.
Ciiioaoo, Aug. W. When T. P. Lent
muck was brought to trial hundreds of
people who ordinarily seemed not to
caro for tho excitement of a criminal
court thronged into the room. Lent
muck was well connected. Ills father
hud been a town marshal and at ou
timo hnd been a prominent candidate for
coustnblo of tho Eighteenth district,
defense, but oven ' Simpson county, Ky., but was defeated
Finest in the City
THE NEW
LINCOLN
STABLES.
ji AVING jutaMimcd pernonul control of my handtotnc new stables, It will be
my nlin to conduct a fim-cluns establishment, giving bctt of care and attention to
horsch entrusted to our keeping.
STYLISH CARRIAGES.
Single or double, nnd a fine line of wcll-trnlncd hortcs for livery us a,
nlshcd, day or night.
fQ 1k '
DAVE FITZGERALD, Prop.
M. R. STANLEY, Foreman.
Telephone 550
Stablos 1639 and 1641 O Street.
Voting DnrsNot Make Her Leit Womanly.
A woman does uot givo up her wife
hood or her motherhood, her graces or
her sensibilities when she becomes a
Voter. But suffrage will increase wom
an's self respect. When she considers
these higher questions of general inter
est, she will become a larger and nobler
person.
MAI' HIIOWI.Ntt TIIK CANAL.
Tat .1.1 .1.... .... 1.... ...... 1.
in nun uuiiuuuiiuii 1111 iiiiiumiui. wura, j
projected and begun a half century ago
but now nearly forgotten, is of interest. I
Tills was no less than tho construction
of 11 ship canal connecting with tho EHc .
canal at Clyde, and extending north
ward to Great. Sodus bay, tho finest 11a
ural harbor 011 tho south shore of Lake
Ontario. This canal was chartered in I
18(1, mid work was begun aud prixe
cnted with moro or less interruption for
several years. Finally, owing princi
pally to tho death of tho projector aud
most earnest advocato, General William
II. Adams, it was abandoned. Although
not completed, tho work accomplished
remains us a memorial to the farseeiug
public spirit of tho man who gavo 83
much of time, money and energy toward
its prosecution.
The route chosen was an admirable
ono, tho distauco being but llttlo moro
than ten miles, through an almost level
country. This is tho same routo said to
havo lieon followed by tho Cayuga In
dians In going to nnd fro between their
country and Great Sodus bay, which
was their port on tho lake. Around thit
bay was tho gathering placo of tho
different tribes of Indians in tho early
history of tho country. In their jour
neylngs ti tho interior natural water
ways afforded them passage for their
cauoes excepting for ono carrying placo
of two or tin M v.:4les.
Tho projected canal left tho Erie a
little west of tho villago of Clyde, mid
way between .the cities of Rochester ami
Syracuse. For somo three miles It fol
lowed the straightened courso of a small
stream. From there on a now channel
waa constructed, until about five miles
almost duo north of tho placo of begin
ning, in the township of Roso, anotliet
natural waterway, knowu as Thomas
creek, was encountered. Tills was fol
lowed for about, two miles in n general
northwesterly direction. This creek
enters the bead of Great Sodus bay, but
to avoid a considerable fall lower down
the stream, and also to enter tho bay at
deeper water, tho routo loft the creek
and turned still more to the westward,
terminating in the bay at some distauco
from its head. Tho greater part of the
labor expended upon the undertaking
was on the middle portion of the canal
where an entirely new channel was nec
essary, and "Adams' ditch" still fur
nishes a means of drainage for a Inrgo
section of country which would other
wise be difficult to improve.
A sluggish stream of water still forcci
its way through the choking rushes nnd
wild grasses growing in the channel.
The southern portion flows south into
the Clydo river and tho northern into
Great Sodus bay. Tho exacl point at
which tho waters divide is difficult to
dotormlno, A fow yenrs sitico somo of
the rluines built in tho prosecution of
tho work were still to be soen, but llttlo
of thjm except the ruins now remains.
Whether this ronto will ever ta util
ized in tho manner intended by General
Adams is an ouen question. Its feasi
bility is assured. Tho Erio canal ha-,
been considerably enlarged since tho in
ccption of tho ship canal scheme, and
further enlargements, have been advo
cated aud aro by no means improbable.
With such enlargement vessels of suffi
cieut tonnage for all needed protection
could quickly aud easily bo transferred
from the seaboard to tho lulto frontier.
Such a work should of course bo under
taken by the federal government. Tho
expense, compared with tho practical
advantages, both in time of jkjuco and in
inu I'ti-iu 111 vur, wuiiiu noi uu (;reui,
I Communication is now hud in a lim-
Itcd way with tho luko at Oswego.
through thu Syruciuo and Oswego canal,
but the hartar at the latter place is not
to Ihi compared with tho ono at Great
Sodus bay, upon which tho federal gov
ernment has already spent nnd is an
nually spending lai go sums. Immense
piers nnd breakwaters havo been con
structed and sukstantial lighthouses con
tain the moat Improved apparatus known
to modern t-clence. Within tho bay it
self a vast fleet could safely anchor, tho
Jeep, landlocked waters affording a so
sure harlor from tho most violent
storms. The peculiar configuration of
too surrounding land offers unsurpassed
by Bill 8. Marcus, who just before the
election shot n mad dog and thus lifted
himself to a secure placo in tho affec
tions nnd gratitude of tho people
T. P. Lommuck was arrested on tho
charge of stealing a horse, and tho evi
dence was so conclusive that tho judgo
ottered to bet that a verdict of guilty
would bo rendered. Just before tho
charge was delivered to tho jury Lom
muck asked permission to maku a state
ment, aud as no objections wero offered
the young man arose aud spoke as fol
lows: "I am prepared to interest if not
startlo tho scientific world. I acknowl
edge that I stole the horse, and I assert
that I could not help it. Gentlemen, 1
am tho victim of a disease which I shall
term cquestrmuulu, and with your per
mission I will explain myself. Several
years ago, just after I was graduated
from tho Pennyroyal university, I tils
covered one evening that a peculiar
weight had fallen upon my mind. So
far as I could discover, tlicio was no
cnusu for such a depression.
"I was well educated, I was engaged
to marry a lovely young woman nnd
hnd 11 fair account with 11 well known
bank. And abovo all other reasons
why I should feel lightness of heart, my
health was excellent. Yet my spirits
wero heavy aud I was miserable. I
consulted n physician nnd ho dismissod
me with a blue pill. I called on a Chris
tian Scientist and was told to believe
that I was restored to gayety. But my
spirits wero constantly growing heavier.
In tho deepest despair I went to my room
ono night, and as I lay upon my uneasy
bed tho thought that I was suffering for
something suddenly enmo to mo, and
then I sought to discover what that some
thing was. It wasn't whisky I loathed
the idea of getting drunk. It wasn't
gambling, for I bated tho mere sugges
tion of chance. What could it be? I
got up nnd walked until I had worn a
path In the earpot.
"I put my brain upon tho rack and
tried to tortnro from it tho secret of my
distress, and failing I placed it in tho
cradlo of my fancy and sought to soothe
it into compliance. I lay down again
and suddenly n light, glaring mid hor
riblo, fell upon mo. Aud in that light
I saw the diagnosis of my disease
equestrimaniu. I knew that relief lny
only in my stealing a horso. I bad no
need of a horso, and just at that mo
ment I would not have given ten cents
for n Maud S, but I would havo risked
my life for the chance of stealing a flea
bitten colt. But I did uot surrender with
out n struggle; I was rosolvod to battlo
against the awful appetite. The next
day I called upon tho young woman
who waa to bo my wife.
"She complained of my indifference
toward her. 'Lost weok you were n
knight to me,' bIio said. 'But now,' 1
broke In, 'I am a day of commonplace
things.' 'Yes,' sho replied, 'and why?'
'Because,' I answered, giving her an im
ploring look, 'I must steal a horsot' 1
shall never forget her pleading. 'Oh, it
is but a ntghtmaret' sho cried, and 1
could only gasp, 'It is any sort of a
starlight nag.' 'If you really feel that
you must steal a horse, love, sho suppli
cated, 'steal mine and no harm can
come. I will swear that I gavo it yon.'
'Nay I roplied, 'that would uot bo a
theft, and this torrible thirst tells mo
that I must Bteal.' 'Then, if you must,'
she exclaimed, 'you no longer havo a
claim upon mo.' And so I left her. I
went over into Bracken county and
stole an old yellowish horso with har
ness murks upon him. I rodo him fif
teen miles aud sold him for ten dollars.
"I returned homo perfectly relieved.
My mind was clear and my ni.petitowas
ntmreciativo. I resumed work 011 a book
I had In progress, 'The Ethics of Moral
Philosophy,' aud found it a keen pleas
ure. I did not attempt to renew my ob
ligations with tho young woman, for r.l
though I was firmly resolved never to
steal again, yet I did uot know but
the disease might come upon me at some
future time Well, I must have gone
for threo mouths loforo I felt the slight
est indication of a return of the malady,
but 0110 night It seized 1110 again. I won
dered if 1 could not cool myself off by
stealing something light. Why not
steal cats until this awful craving should
pass away? I would muke tho experi
ment. I "I began to steal cats, nnd I confess
thnt my appetite was for a timo ap
I peased.-but after awhile I found that
cats wero not strong enough, and then I
' stole a dog. This satisiltsl me some
I what, nnd I went 011 stealing dogs for
several days, but at last the craving fur
something stronger came upon me v ith
' such force that I was compelled to steal
'ahorse. This time 1 was arrested, and
hero I am."
I The judgo in his charge to tha jury
said that It was a very peculiar case,
aud tho juiymen ngiccd with him to the
extent that Mr. Lcmmucl: needed five
1NEJAC GOODS.
iiffnAria-GiwIY-
M 1 M
W BlBa q-.'TyYt"1.'M'lll""ll"'rrrr""m"-'
.r1lMlCflrSTH
.'Formerly of HUFFMAN & RICHTER.
NEW LOCATION,
1039 0 STREFT
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Lincoln, Neb
An Old School ina New Location.
Ninth Year. 25 Departments. 30 Teachers
Beautiful, healthy location, mngnlikent bullillnui., fine tiuriprnt'iitb, superior accom
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The SCHOOL FOR THE MASSES
A practical education
without needles waste of '.line i mone; Is h.inlshed by the
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inu rm luuilillHK iuiiii UIU'IB miaul u.ia-u-u - ..... u i i .1
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You can Enter any Time and Choose Tour Studies
This great school Is located In Hawthorne, three milts southwest of the tjost ouke an
will be connected by electric street car line. YOUR CAR I- A Rh lAI D. In orde
that all may see ourmanv advantages In the way ol hulltllmss, equipments faculty, etc
we will pay your car fare' from your home to Lincoln provided you are present on the
opening day of the fall term, Sept. 1892. Write for particulars. ,,.,,
n..iwi in. in., nml mlilroMU'M of 2S MHiim nennle ami we will Mml you cholo or fine 15-liicl
LOaOKlANlllJIllCUl.AHH.FHi:!!. A.ldic.s ' M. UIHM, Pros, or
iWESTERH NORMAL COLLEGE, Lincoln, Web. J' uxtu.
1
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