davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

It's odd how much food horse can go
without and still be no fastcr-Ncrchant
Traceler.
No wonder ships cling to the water
They have a strong hold.-BjHgh0H'toa
Republican.
Love is a weakness, but it is too strong
for most of its unhappy Victims omer-
UiUe J0urnGl
An air-ship cannot navigate the ocean
successfully. Let the air-ship too much
water and it is gone.
Out in Oklahoma suspicious characters
sometimes walk out of town and some
times they go by rail.
The porcupine has no more backbone
than any other animal, though he has
any number of pines.
Corn is an emblem of peace, but it is
never appreciated until it gets on its ear
-Binghamtoe Republican.
When purchasing fruit by the dozen
look out that your fruiterer doesn't count
each pear as two of kind.
1t is rather fortunate for many of us
that our school days ended before the
discovery Of the electrical switch.
He is a mean man who, on meeting an
acquaintance who is afflicted with the
ague, says, ''Shake ."-B0St0H Courier.
There are very few things
More amusing to see
Than the tricks of a dog
Who has bitten bee.
Why should a young man say he's
"raised' mustache when the truth of
matter is that it is ''down?' YOnkers
Statesman.
Tramp-'I have scarcely a rag to my
back, mum; can't you help me out2"
Lady" Certainly, sir; here's the rag
bag, help yourself. "-Budget.
She-'I shall always be with you to
comfort you through life He-'I
didn't ask you to do that. All l wanted
was for you to be my wife. "-Ld1Orence
american.
A shoemaker hung out a new sign, and
then wondered what passers-by found so
amusing. His sign read as follows:
''Don't 90 elsewhere to be cheated. Walk
in here ''-Neu York Tribune.
There is a venerable Indian named
Gabriel, in Southern California, who is
over $50 years of age. If he avoids
using any of this Brown Sequard elixir
stuff, he may live to be quite an old man
German scientists declare tobacco is a
germicide, and yet we are willing to
wager that men will keep right on smok
ing three germicides for five cents until
the end of time.-Rochester Post Erpress.
Mrs. Snagg's Boy-"You hain't got
nothing decent over to your house" Mrs.
Jones's Boy-''That so; ma said yester-
day that your folks had borrowed every
thing we had in the house. "-Kearney
Enterprise.
Bigsbv's Great Feat -BloodgoOd-
''Bigsby is a great walker; / understand
that he covered a mile in ten minutes
yesterday. De Smith-''Pshaw! With
his feet he ought to be able to cover IA
mile standing still. = Germon,oocn IeLe-
graph.
"Haven't you got some ice that isn't
quite so cold!' asked the lady of the
house when the usual lump was left III
the morning. CDR. Hammond says that
ice water is more injurious to health than
Goals of fire. Hereafter leave us the
warmest ice you raise. "-Norrist0aon
Herald.
GBy Widows Daughter Mamma,
why did you tell Mrs. LamOde that am
only eighteen, when l am really twenty
four?" Gay Widow Because eighteen
is six years under twenty-four, my dear"
Daughter-''Yes, l know; but surely /
don't need the benefit of those six years
at my age, do ~ Widow-''Not at all,
my child, but l do. -BsnghamtoH Re-
rlaLLLicnn
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
Practical Compassion.

The seals that frequent the Maine
coast are easily tanned. The mate of u
coasting schooner has one that follows
him like dog and is allowed to take a
bath in the sea whenever he likes, with
no fear of MS escaping. One would
think seal TOO repulsive in his makeup
to attract a !aiy's affection; but we once
saw lady Offer to give fisherman who
had caught one otzthose ugly wallowing
sea pigs, a IS bin if he would throw him
overheard and forswear his hide and
blubber.-LeDistOn LAe.l JturTsaL. :
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
FOUR VICTIMS OF FLAMES,
Destruction of a Restaurant With
Loss of Life

A fire broke out about twenty minutes to
threeA. M. in R. E. Lofts two story restaur-
ant at Winona, Miss. Nine men were asleep
In the upper story, four of whom were
burned to death.
All of them were prominent citizens of
their respective communities and We're en-
route home from Memphis, where they went
to purchase goods. Every effort was made
to save them, but the flames were well under
Roadway before discovered and by the time
sufficient help arrived the walls had fallen in.
The bodies of the four victims were shipped
to relatives.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
SHIP AND STEAMER SUNK.
Many Lives Lost Off the Newfound-
land Coast.

The transatlantic steamer Geographic, of
the Bossiere Line, Captain Pausset COM
manding, bound from Montreal to South
ampton, England, with CATTLE sheep and a
cargo of general merchandise, collided with
the Nova Scotian sailing vessel Minnie Swift
forty miles off ST. Pierre, Newfoundland, at
, o'clock in the morning.
The Minnie Swift sunk within two minutes.
drowning, as nearly rs can be ascertained,
two women, three children and ten men.
The others, with part of the crew of Norwe-
gian vessel who had previously been picked
up got on board the steamer, which, des-
pite al Cots, also sunk.
Two boats containing about thirty-five
persons, which put Off from the steamer ear
" in the morning, were missing. The third
boat, with the captain and fifteen others,
was picked up by the schooner Sister Bell,
and taken to st. Pierre.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18

TIE English and Italian Government
have signed more stringent antl-slavery
convention than has hitherto existed. The
new convention declares the slave traffic to
be an act of piracy. and enables cruisers to
deal more promptly with captured slavers.
The Mediterranean is excluded from the
operations of the treaty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
A UNIQUE UNDERTAKING
4 Railroad President Starts on
Walk Over His Road.

President D. J. Mackey, of the Mackey
SYSTEM of railroads, has just begun what was
perhaps never undertaken by such an official
He has started from Mount Vernon, ILL.,, on
foot. and declares it to be his intention tc
go over the four hundred miles of the system
IN that way.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18
A DISASTROUS STORM.

Seven Vessels Wrecked or Ashore on
Lake HurOn-Three Lives Lost.
A heavy northwest gale that blew over
lower Lake Huron was disastrous to life and
shipping, Two seamen were killed on Lake
Huron, off Sand Beach, and a woman cook
on the Wend the Wave was drowned near
the mouth of the Detroit River.
The boats ashore or sunk on Lake Huron
and Lake Erie, near the mouth OF the De
troit River, are: Rhoda Emily, ashore at
White Rock; c.. Fl. Weeks, ashore and
total loss; Lady Franklyn, ashore, Lake
Huron; Magruder, ashore at Sand Beach;
Glasgow, ashore on Pelee Island; Wend the
Wave, sunk by collision.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18

CELEsTIN PAUL, who died not long ago at
his farm near Reggie Station, parish of st.
Bernard, La, was said 20 have been lis years
old. His daughter writes that he was eighteen
wears old when he went to live the farm
where he died. That was just 100 years ago.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-10-18

THE Empire OF Japan has 81, 600, 900 inhab-
itants who are slowly but surely adopting
western customs in dress as well as in civil
zation and methods of research.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
UNsAvORY INDEED.
A Prisoner at the County Jail With q
Record.

Az present there n q prisoner IN the
county jail who sails under tho cog
nOmen OF Jones. ile IN IN f0i stealing
a horse AZ Canal Fulton, tho facts OF
which we're publlnhed Ia those columns,
A few days ago n former citizen OF Al.
lance visited the jan and identified
him 90 A. U. Schumacher, who was
employed 40 a detective for the Law
aud Order League at Alliance ono year
ago.
Ile IN conjunction with one Frank
Snyder, alias Mitchell worked the
town" and q number OF arrests fellow.
ed. Frank Raatettor, OF North Market
street was one OF tho Victims and II
cost him s220 for illegal liquor selling
Schumacher has An orderf0r 1926 on the
Law and Order League OF Ali.
anoe, which no wanted 10 soil 10 Raa'
tettor several days ago, ~ there was
some trouble In oashing II, Snyder,
alias Mitchell IN NJ present serving q
four years sentence IN the Allegheny
penitentIary for embe2zlement. Surely
the way OF the transgrensor 10 awful
hard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
Worked by Friends Upon IN RNtIma-
bic Couple.

On Saturday Sept "a, 1850, Mr.. Jacob
Walker, living two milea west OF Paris,
was completely surprised by bis family
and frlenda. On saturday Sept. ee,
Mr.. Walker would have bern 10 years
old. His children thought he was
looking for q surprise A. that time, no
taking time by the foreloek, they
thought they would surprise him one
week earlier They invited about 400
persona OF which number about three
hundred aud nfty were present Mr.,
Walker was found In the wagon shed,
onelllng corn when hin gnenia arrived
lilo was much surprised. Three large
tablea were soon constructed and filled
with everything inviting 10 tho taste
10 which all did ample Justice, After
dinner MlnA lela llonning presided at
the organ and ahnlnted by fine choir
OF olngera, some llne music was render
Cd. ~ M. d00dln, master Of oefemo.
niea, then made neat opening speech
aud closed by introducing iley. Hen.
ming who was followed by Ed A..
Younger, Rev. Cochel OF Minerva and
Jacob Gr0aaman all OF whom eulOglEed
Mr.. and Mira. Walker for their excel.
lent tralto OF character.
The speeches were liatened 70 with
great attention. Mr. Henning spoke
OF their large acquaintance ana neigh
borly surroundings. Mr.. lininger
spoke OF their Fellowship In the church,
school and Mr.. Walkers integrity.
Rev, Cochel, who 70 q man Weighing
three hundred pounds, said he came 20
give weight TO the occasion. MIR.
Grooaman spoke In his usual happy
mood.
Mr.. Grossman presented the many
presents that were brought by the
children and others Tho presents con.
sisted Of o fine cane, gold Specla, glaso-
ware, drygOode OF various descriptions.
Several families from Canton were
present. Fred Mnher, II. y. White aud
Geo. Trump and families were among
the number present, Itwas party en-.
joyod by nll and especially by Mr.. Wal
ker himself. May many moro birth.
days bo pleasantly spont by himself and
family.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Tnn asrn ANNUAL coNrnRnNor.
Intorooting Account Of tho Proooodinga
To-day

Intorooting Account OF tho ProooodinRn
To-day,
NAssILLoN, Sept. 25--lSpeciall-
The forty eighth annual Conference Of
the Methodist church for Northeastern
Ohio, met In the M. Il. church at o
o'clock this morning. Bishop Hurst Of
Washington occupied the chair. The
Bishop welcomed the members, and
said the past year witnessed great nd.
vance In the Methodist church, espec.
Tally In this Conference. Ohio has 100000
members, nearly one.lltth Of the entire
membership in the United States. Az.
terdevotlonal exercises and the admin.
istration Of the sacrament Of the Lords
supper by the presiding elder, the bust.
ness Of the session opeLed.
The secretary OF the last Conference
called the roll, and l40 ministers and 81
on trial answered 10 their names. Five
members dled during the year, and
none were transferred.
IL was decided TO mee. daily at $3.50
o. m. and adjourn at ~. Theprngidinq
elders were made committee OF nom
nations, and the following cheers
were elected
Secretary, j, r. Keyes.
Assistant secretaries, T.. j. Kirk
and /. X. RAIDER.
Statistical secretary, d, w. Stanzler.
Assistant secretaries, u. Collier and
A. ]. Wallace.
Treasurer r. M. Freshwater
Assistant treasurer, John j. Fisher.
The standing committees were then
announced.
II was decided TO elect four members
OF the Eoumenical society to be held In
1892, two ministers ana two laymen, at
2 o'clock tomorrow by ballot
The following resolutions ,wero
adopted. Extending Bishop Hurst q
welcome; transferring Dr. Q. 7. Marsh,
president Of Mt. Union college and Rev.
VIM. Il, McAllster, deacons OF the first
class, 20 Eastern Ohio conferences; that
no collections he taken up In open CON
ference unless by consent OF confer.
ence; regrAttlng illness Of Rev. john
Wilson and expressing gratitude at the
restoration 70 health OF DR.. Pope.
Rev. Toland and Wilson were elected
q committee on public worship. Ad-
dresses were made by DIR, Hurlbut, sec
retary OF the Sunday school Union and
Tract society aud DR. Mendenhall, edi-
tor Of the Methodist Review, DIR. Payne
secretary OF the Board Of Education.
DR.. Bowman dean of faculty OF De-
paw University, and w. w. Hollins-
worth were appointed q committee 60
solicit subscription for the M E. Re.
Wow. Itwas decided that the Board of
Education take charge OF the docu.
ments Of Depauw University and APP
point q visiting committee OF two.
The Bishop announced that he would
meet the presiding elders at 2 o'clock
this afternoon ut his residence. Com
mittee meetings were announced for
this afternoon, and convenventiOn ad.
iouTned. Rev. Davidson presided at
tho afternoon session.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Tnn INTERNATIONAL ooNonmsa

Blaine, our oirating Secretary Of state
Fails 10 Meet phem..-rhey win Soon
Visit Washington.
New YoRK, Sept, 2i,lspeeial,l 1.-The
South American delegates 10 the lnter-
national Congress arrived from Aspin.
well this morning by the steamer City
OF Para. II was expected that seore'
tary Blaine, who arrived In tho city this
morning, would meet them but he left
by the ton o'clock train for Rlohaold
Springs, N, Y, 10 attend the marriage
OF his son, Emmona Blaine, TO Miss
Mccormick Of Chicago, The delegates
speak enthusiastically of the coming
congress Ond expect important results
from II In the development Of South
American industries, The delegates
leave for Washington IN few days, or
~ soon as they eau learn that the Rd'
minlatration can be found there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
A MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
ClInging to the Seat Of an Overturned
OIL Wagon
A Man IL Dragged hepeatedly Through
psep wAter BY His frightened
Horses.

George 0eliz, tho oil man, reading At
No, ial, East Second street. had a MI
raculoun escape from drowning late
this afternoon.
iIe had taken his wagon 10 be
washed In the East Creek, when by
some means the wagon overturned.
lilo was thrown under tho vehicle, stin
retaining tho relgna he was dragged IN
that position three tlmeB about tho
bridge by the horses becoming fright
oned.
The horses wereatopped by pedestri'
ans who saw the accident and ueliz
was released from his poriloua poaition,
lie was almost drowned. The contents
OF ono OF his oil cans were spilled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
A FoRmna oANToNIAN

Dies AZ His Homo in Upper Bandusky.
John s. Rappee died at Upper San.
dusky Sunday morning aged about 10
years. Mr.. Rappee was q brother 10
tho late Mrs. IL, II. Meyers, Of this city,
About Afty years ago Mr.. Rappee left
Canton and did successful business In
Little Sandusky, accummulating quite
n fortune. About twenty years ago
Mr.. Rappee took up his abode In Upper
Sandubky and OF late yeare has had
more, or less mlafortunes. Mr. ii. II,
Myers has gore out 10 Upper SanduSky
10 attand the funeral.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
cnlnpRArnp CASE.


Alliance ofnoora Before a Canton Juatico
On a Borioun Charge.
Justice Rlpgleh court was full Of
business to-day. II will be remember.
cd that on September bth, Philip Hau'
bert, a well known citizen Of Canton
was arrested at the residence OF Mrs.
Johanna Hammer at Alliance, on the
charge OF having q higher regard fol
the mistress OF the Hammer mansion,
than for his own wife and children
The arrest was made under circum.
stances, which acquitted the defend.
ant. He is an old friend Of the Ham.
mer family, and when at Alliance
boarded and lodged there, In prefer
ence TO going TO u hotel His 0cqulttal
demonstrated that his motives we're
not impure, and the fact that the police
suddenly broke In the door finding
Haubert up etairg and Mrs. Hammer
in her own apartment In the lower
part OF the house, has been the cause Of
the present suit. Henry Grimes, Geo,
w. Miller and Frank Stanley nre the
defendants In the case OF house break
ing and the witnesses are numerous.
Quite number OF witnesses were ex.
amined and the defendants were bound
over TO common pleas court ln tho sum
of $500 each, bail being furnished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Property TrAnaforI,

The following transfers OF property
were Monday recorded In the Auditors
office. Canton, Flrot ward, Norman s.
Ran 10 Emillne Suicter, lots 1859, 1853
and 1854, $1,000; John s. Newman TO
Frantz j. Bellnger,lot 4, S2 200. Can.
ton, Second ward, Charles A,Daugherty
10 John II, Daugherty parts Of lots
800 and Jl0l, 81. Canton, Third
ward, David 10. Rowland 10 Sarah Ba.
den, lot al9a, S22b. Canton, Fourth
ward. Hiram X. Grant 10 Cyrus Young
lot 2i40, except 80 feet N. 10, 81, 800
Washington township, Ellis N. John.
son TOD. q. aud U. n. Johnson, u acre
Of land, Sl0O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
GERMANS DAY.
Canton WIN Have One, and Celebrat-
ed In Great Style.

Delegates OF tho various German
societies Of Canton, numbering sixty,
met at Coucordia Hail Sunday evening
for the purpose OF deyIsing means for
the proper observance Of German Day.
This event win be celebrated In a mum.
Der Of large cities in the country, and
Germans Of Canton viii not be behind.
10 is celebrated Ia honor OF the settle.
ment Of Jamestown, pa., the 1rot set-
tloment OF the kind In this country, on
oct. q, A. d., 1888. AS the day falls on
Sunday, tho following Tueaday, Oct. 8,
hos been decided on.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr. Jos. Biechele, Louis Hartung act.
Ing ns secretary. Jos. Mock, Louis
Icy and ChnB. Bnutelapacher, repre-.
aenting the various societies, were
elected vice presidents. The manner
Of observing the day was discussed
and II was unanimously decided
10 have 3 grand parade OF the e0cietiee
together with mounted ll0nta symbolic
OF The progress made by the GermanH
Ia this county This part will b0 IN
charge Of the decorative committee,
and something new and attractive ie
promised, The remainder OF tho pro.
gram has been placed IN charge OF the
proper committees and win bo reported
later on. The following executive
committee was appointed: JOS. Bic.
cheIe, president; Carl Walther, ilnan.
cipI secretary; II. Aldrichs, recording
and corresponding secretary; VIM, Vol,
z91, tronauler w. Archinni, Goilelb
NraQ pnd A. Nchwortngf A llnanre
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
WanAmAker,n Coming Rnnnrt

WASHINGTON, Sept. s5-lspecial.I
The annual report OF Postmaster Gen.
eral Wanamaker is looked for with
great interest here, US II is believed he
will offer some suggestions relative TO u
postal telegraph System by the Govern.
ment' and perhaps TO postal savings
banks, both of which subjects the Post.
master General, has beeh studying
with much interest since his accession
10 his present position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
a SERIOUS CHARGE.
A Former 0snabnrg Citizen in Very
Hot Water.

To-day 0flcer Sell arrested Clemens
Lenhart, formerly Of 0Snaburg, on u
very serious charge, Lenhart for some
time past has beon sending threaten.
ing and obscene letters and postal
cards to John II. Lapo and Hiram Doll
Of thia city. He 10 somewhat Of an
itinerant ana has been travelling over
the country, being tailor by occupa-
tlon. The matter was called TO tho at-
tentlon Of District Attorney Shields
some time ago, and having conclusive
evidence OF his guilt, q warrant was ia-
sued for his arrest at Cleveland, whore
he Will be taken later on. Lenhart Is
addicted to the ardent and at times
seems 10 be somewhat bewildered, hav.
Ing an idea that no is constantly being
persecnted. He 10 nc present In the
city prison awaiting tho orders of the
United Staten officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
rIRnoRAoKnR FoRAKnR

Down For Bpeeoh In tho oity October /.
The Republican Stats Executive com.
mlttee has announced that Governor
j, u, Foraker win appear here with his
tale Of woe, Tuesday evening, October
1,
II win bo a surprise 10 many II tho
blatant demogaguo appears In this city
where no 10 known 80 we'll. Tho citl'
2enu remember how he reached the
Sherman Brigade enoampment AZ
Meyern Lake via Maaalllon, and the
lack OF enthusiasm.
/. II, Mack and stephen Douglas Jr,
will bo here September n,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26

10 Made at Canton by tho Limited mx.
prOon.

IL Nndo At Canton by tho Limited Tx.
proas.
At midnight last night aman who
refused TO give his name arrived in
Canton on the limited express over the
Fort Wayne railroad. The train
does not stop here and be alighied
while the trala was running at q
high rate Of speed. He struck the
ground and for a time lay unconscious
on the track. AL, j, Baxter happened
to see him and pulled him OF the truck
shortly before freight train passed.
He has an ugly wound on his forehead
and for time talked IN delirium.
After recovering strength he vent to
his home on South Cherry street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
Another Ola soldIor Knoohoa ont

TOLEDO, o., Sept. A,--The Grand
Army men here are angry over the ap,
pointment Of Waldorf, OF Lima, for In.
ternal Revenue Collector, They have
generally endorsed Capt j, B. Luclkey,
Of Elmore, a veteran soldier, who
served all through the war and who
had nearly every leading Republican
Of this city and Sandusky and Ottowa
counties on his petition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
HOUND OVER.


A Young Boy 10 bo Tried For Man
alaughtor.
Ira M. A. Smith, the lad Of Cairo,
who on The 18th Of August lasts and
killed Caroline Krop, had a hearing In
Justice Reigner's court to-day on u
charge Of granddaughter. The circum-
stances In the caae win be well remem.
bered, Coroner Shaefer having rendered
a verdict OF accidental ehooting. The
father Of the dead girl took tho matter
In hand and interested Prosecutor
Welty In the matter. AZ the close OF
the hearing to-day tho boy was bound
over TO Common Plens court In the
sum Of $1,000, his father and J. O.
Shafer going on his bond. Harter N
krichbaum are the attorneys for the
defense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Upon a Prominent Young Lady.


North Georgetown, columblana
county, Is wildly excited over u scandal
just made public.
Emma Barger, highly respected
girl, was engaged by Sherman Stoifer, n
prominent farmer, TO walt on Mrs.
Stoifer during an Illness. While driv.
ing her home Stoffer, according TO the
girls story, made improper proposals
aud was repulsed, and when he per
sisted she sprang from the wagon and
ran into piece Of woods. He left his
team, chased the frightened girl, over.
took and tore nearly all her clothing,
and despite her heroic struggles had
her almost oyerpowered, whom Stoifer's
brotherin.law heard her criea aud res.
cued her, She was severely Injured aud
suffered from nervous shock. A war
rant has been Issued for his arrest,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-09-26
npeelAl 70 the rlll.nnrr pl.nnlnn.

WAsuNoToN, Sept s3.-,It Is under
stood that no appointment 10 the OF.
lice Of Commissioner Of Pensions will
be announced until aftertho President's
return 10 the capitol The opinion
often expressed is that tho President
would do well TO pass the ollcers by
and select some eminent ex.pflyate, one
like Private Dalzel, for instance, who
never talks, doesn't make speeches, or
permit himself TO be interviewed; who
would do nothing demagoglc 10 make
himself popular with the old soldiers,
aud who would have no incentive to
conatruot policy at variance with Inv
and the decisions OF the Secretary of
tho Interior IL Ia possible u big move.
ment may yet spring up for Private
Dalzell.