davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Treasury bookkeeping.

Special to the Sentinel.
wAsHINGToN, Jan. 9-The appointment of
Board, by the Secretary of the Treasury, to pre-
pare history of all expenses connected with
each national loan from 1886 to 1885, is OF more
significance than appears the surface. The
system of book keeping in the Treasury has been
OF the most careless and lax kind. Instead OF
keeping a separate account OF each loan, they
have in many cases been Jumped in together,
and when an examination was made, it
was found that considerably more inter-
est had been paid than there was any
warrant for. This peculiar state of things has
been partially explained in the statement that
this interest represented several loans. To
straighten out this tangled condition OF affairs is
the work OF the Board, and also to discover exact
ly what sums were paid out under heads OF pre-
miums, discounts and expenses. The latter es-
pecially is very elastic, and it is expected that
some interesting developments may follow. 1t
may take two years before the Board completes its
I ~ bOIs.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
A National Foundry.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 9-The Ordnance Commits
sion, of which Mr. Randall is chairman, held a
meeting this week, but did not agree upon its re
port to Congress. Mr.. Hewitt, of New YOrf, had
prepared report, which was not in all respects
satisfactory to the commission. yet it embodied
their general views and may be made the
basis of their report. The commission pro-
poses to confine itself almost exclusively
to statement OF the facts ascertsined
from the evidence taken during their investiga
tions, and of their conclusion that all the material
and skilled labor needed Tor the manufacture of
heavy ordnance, armor-plate for vessels, and
marine engines can be obtained within the United
States. They believe, and probably will suggest,
that Pittsburg, Pa, to possess special advan
tages for the location of a National foundry.
There they say, the material and skill are at hand
and the limitless supply of natural gas could be
utilized to great advantage in the manufacture of
steel plates Of the best quality.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Tariff Reform.
Special to the sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Democratic men,
bers OF the Committee on Ways and Means evil
IDENTIFY don't mean to let the grass grow under
their feet. The committee was only appointed
yesterday. but Mr. Morrison called a conference
OF the Democratic committeeman to-day for the
purpose OF developing their views to the
best method OF presenting the tariff question
to the House. The consultation lasted about
two hours, and disclOses some diversity
OF opinion as to the best way TO handle the ques-
ton. Mr.. Morrison indicated a preference for a
horizontal cut, while Mr.. Hewitt advocated the
adoption OF his bill. the leading ieaturAOf which
is free materials There good deal OF
discussion growing out OF the various suggestions
of the committeeman, by which here was shown
to be general disposition to harmonic upon
some bin reducing tariff duties and TO put ii be-
he
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Death of Rev. oliver J. Fiske.

Special % The SentineI-
CEAwFORDsvILIE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Rev. Oliver j..
Fiske died OF very severe attack OF pneumonia
last evening at his home COZ Binford street. this
city. in a few days he would have been seventy
seven years OF age. He was graduate of Brown
University. Providence. X. i. He was
an ordained minister OF the Baptist
Church and his life was spent teach
ing and preaching. lie was Professor and Prcsi-
dent OF EnOn College. Gallatln. Tenn, for num-
Der of years. In 1854 he removed t. Bloomington.
relinquish all pastoral duties he was never with
out charge. He leaves widow and two sons, r.
u. Fiske. All attorney Of Rochester, y Y, and &.
II Fiske, OF Charlottesville. with whom he has
made his home for the past ten years cOntinu-
ously at indianapolis and here. His ending was
peaceful, quiet and painless.
Funeral services win be held at Bloomington
H.. Monday, where his body viii be taken for in
u
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
A QUARREL
Between the Jesuits and the Prince o.
Monaco.

LONDON, jan 9.-Prince Charles ILL., of Monaco,
and the Jesuits had quarrel recently, which has
resulted in the Jesuits being driven from the
Princes domains 1t seems that twenty years
ago the Jesuits rented some property from the
Prince and opened a convent and school, the lat
ter being for the instruction of sons
of Italian noblemen. Having built
handsome mansion at san Reno,
and removed the effects of the convent and the
memoirs of the order connected Herewith TO
that town because OF rfe unenviable notorlety
which Monte Carlo obtained through its gaming
tables the JeSuits asked the Prince to repay
them the sum OF 29s 900 francs they had spent in
improving the convent This the Prince refused
to do. aud the JeSuftS prosecuted MIN, where
upon he expelled them from his domlnlons. 1he
subjects OF the Prince have implored him to res
duratc. The International Monte Carlo Com
mittee has sent to all the European Governments
perhaps the most eloquent indictment 0fpuDnc
gaming tables that has ever beer written. IL con-
sists OF a complete list of the suicides at Monte
Carlo To the present time, ana
il has been compiled in the hope OF bringing
collective action to bear upon Prince Charles OF
Monaco, in whose personal interests the gaming
tables are primarily kent going The number OF
persons who. seeing themselves face to lace with
rock . where in Lord Tennyson's phrase, Little
Monaco basking smiles during the last eight
wears is i S20-a number equal to about one f0urtn
of Prince Charles subjects. The list states the
name OF each suicide, together with in many
cases, their letters OF farewell. The major part
OF the victims were Italian, French and Russian
one-tenth were German. The English and Amer
lean names are happily very few Many OF these
poor creatures it is asserted, were unceremoi,i-
ousy buried in pauper graves.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
A Strange Experience.

CLEVELAND, Jan. l0-At about o'clock
last Friday morning Mrs. nily Frame,
widow of Hamilton, Ont. who had come to
Cleveland to visit her sister, who resides in a
block on Prospect street, died verysuddenly,
Frank Lamb, fresco painter, aged thirty
three, who occupies apartments adjoining
those in which Mrs. Frame died, relates re-
msrkable story. Hesays that between 2and
o'clock on the morning in question, he was
awakened by something and, looking across
the room, he saw lady sitting on a lounge
about four feet from the bed. ''What do you
want?r he asked. Raising her right hand
the lady said ''Iush, hush," and then she
disappeared. Lamb is disbelever in ghosts.
and he at once made search of the room and
examined the lock of the door. He found
that the door was securely fastened, and,
getting into bed, he lay Tor ten minutes
thinking about the strange occurrence. Sud-
denly the clothing of his bed and the TICK
were tumbled off on the floor BY some un-
seen power, and he found himself on the
floor Being angry by this time, Lamb made
another search of the room, without finding
any body. He then opened the door. and,
as he did so, Mrs. Hadden. the sister of Mrs.
Frame. came from their room into the hail.
saving: my sister is dead Lamb declares
that he was not excited and that he was per
fectIy sober. He can not account for the
strange occurrences. Other people in the
block who heard Lamb fall also left their
rooms and they corroborate his story to
the coincidence of his fall withlAlrs. Frame
death. The coroner has decided that the
woman's death was caused by heart disease.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
THE SPEAKERS WORK.
Speaker Carlisle Announces to the House the
Maks-Up of It's Committees.
Indiana Shares Well in the Distribution, Two
of Her Sons Getting Front Seats-The
south Dakota Question
other News.
Special to the Sentinel.

EpeCidl 10 the sentinel
WASHINGTON, Jan. Speaker Carlisle di-
Vulged the awful mystery to-day, and an
nounced his committees, over which he has
labored and been harassed for the past
month. With all due credit to Mr.. Carlisle
and his good intentions to please as
far as possible all factions, there is
tonight much vehement kicking by the less
favored ones. There has gone up and still
going a lively condemnation against the
Speaker in his selection of August Belmont's
little boy Perry for Chairman of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. and the complete
humiliation of Pennsylvaaia's great war
General, Curtin, and Carlisle says he was
Influenced to do so by Secretary of State
Bayard. AS has been named in these dis
patches, Belmont was Mr.. Bayard's choice,
and supposed to be so because the elder Bel
mont has always been for Bayard for Presi-
dent. Curtin said last night he would
not accept the Craftsmanship of Banking
and Currency Committee, but he has yielded
and to-day moved into the committee room,
and everything is supposed to be lovely and
the goose hangs high, as will be seen by
the list. Indiana has Jared well in the DIS
tribution. Coble Chairman of Public Lands;
AIatson Chairman Invalid Pension; Lewery
Chairman OF Expenditures in the Treasury
Department, and second on Elections; Ward
goes to second place on Postoffices
and Postroads, and is also on
Expenditures in the Postofice Depart
ment; Holman, the ''watch dog" is, as
usual, on Appropriations; Bynum, on Coin
age, Weights and Measures, and also on Com
merce; Steele, on Military Affairs; Owen, on
two COMMITTEES, Public Buildings and
Grounds and Militia: kleiner, ON Levees and
Improvements of the Mississippi River, and
also on War Claims; Howard, on Claims, and
also on Banking and Currency; Johnson, on
War Claims and also Expenditures in the
Treasury Department: Ford on Revision of
the Laws; Brown, on Ways and Means. In
the selection of committees, Indiana is rep
resented by Mr.. Holman as second on
American Ship-building and Ship-Owning
Interest. AS will be seen Indiana is repre-
sented on many of the more important COM
mittees and all seem well pleased with the
places assigned them.
Senator Voorhees, will on the goth OF the
present month call up his resolution of
tribute to the memory of the late Vice
President Hendricks.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
THE SILVER QUESTION.
The Silver Question TO be Made an Issue at an
Early Day in the House.
Looking for a Plan to Establish a National
Foundry-TreasGry Book-Keeping-Atti-
tude of Speaker Carlisle on the
Silver Question-Personals.
Special to the sentinel.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Mr. Morrison, OF Illinois,
told me to night that in mis- opinion the question
of coinage of silver would be made an issue in
the Lower House at early day, perhaps the
coming week, and that it was sure to be made one
of the most important matters to come before Con-
gress at this session. and there would be no small
amount of squirming by the Representatives.
The Edmunds Mormon bill, which passed the
Senate yesterday, will, it is thought, pass the
House.
Mr.. William Barnett, of Clay County, was to-day
assured by Secretary Lamar and Commissioner
Sparks that he would be commissioned Timber
Agent on Tuesday.
Congressman Cobb has appointed his son Clerk
of the Committee of Public Lands, of which he Is
Chairman.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Speaker Carlisle's Attitude on the Silver
Question.
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The radical silver men in
Congress are saying all manner OF ugly things
about Speaker Carlisle. They claim that the
President and Secretary Manning have interfered
to convert the Speaker. 1t is no longer secret
that Speaker Carlisle, while he came ON from
his vacation good deal OF silver man, has
been led by various conversations with Secre
tary Manning and the President TO msterf
ally change his views. He is now undoubtedly in
favor OF a Temporary suspension OF coinage and
the appointment OF a Committee OF Conference to
look into the whole matter. His influence will
be used to this end. This accounts for the neu-
tral element he introduced into the Coinage Com
mittee and, also for Mr.. Carlisle's train OF
thought in saying that the composition OF the
Bland committee was not matter OF much i'm
portance; that the question was one to be settled
on the floor OF the House, not in a committee
room. The Speakers attitude is great surprise
to many OF his party.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Dakota QuestiOn-IllegaI Sales of Tim
ber-COncerning Land Entries-Mis-
ceI1aneous.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-senator Harrison will re-
port back fayorably from the Committee on Terri
tories ON Monday or Tuesday the bill
for the admission OF Dakota. 1t win
be accompanied by long report en-
bodyjng the Constitution of the pro-
up for consideration as soon possible after the
report Is printed. Ii is not known whether or not
dications that the division upon the question
in the Senate will not be upon strict party
grounds.
ILLEGAL SALES OF TIMBER.
Reports received at the General Land Office
from agents OF that Office that the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company is making extensive
sales of timber on public lands in Washington
Territory, which are claimed as indemnity
lands. but which have not been approved to the
eratons is 10 file lists Of sections broadcast, with
out specifying any alleged basis for such selec-
tions; and then TO claim presumPtive title
without waiting for the action OF the Interior De-
partment upon the claim. Commissioner sparks
today commenced n oe suit to recover the
party under cover OF the railroad claim, and sold
| to the lumber firm Of A. NJ. simpson. Brother x
Co, of San Francisco, operating the Hotkum Mill
GENERAL CROOK WILL not BE REMOVED.
| Senator Van wyck and Representative Dorsey,
OF Nebraska, Judge Carr delegate from Wyoming.
and Major Llewellyn, lately agent OF the Mescalero
Indians, called upon the President to-day IN ref
erence TO his reported purpose TO remove
| General Crook from command of the
/ troops operating against the Apaches. They
Represented that such anxiety had been created
/ in the West by the report. where General Crook
| by reason of the bravery and skin he had evinced
/ in many Indian wars, was held in high aDprec
| alton. The President spoke admiringly0f Gen
/ eral Crook and assured his visitors thai
/ no serious purpose OF removing him
| had been entertained. He said General
1 Crook should have all he wanted-the whole
army If necessary TO quell the disturbances, pro
| tect the settlers and punish the savages He 1.-THE
| PresideDt was determined that these object
| should be accomplished. The gentlemen ther
| called upon General Sheridan in reference to tn,
| same subject. and were received by him as by thu
| President and told that General Crooks remova
| was not contemplated.
THE COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION.
Representatives of the Commercial Travellers
Association are to appear before the Senate Com
merce next week TO eudca, OF to secure action b.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

Special TO the Sentinel.
lNrrn.nN Ind Ian o .-NoafnrlnN

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 9.-Yesterday Miss Emma
Mingle eighteen years old OF this place, attempt
suicide by taking arsenic. Nothing learned
OF the affair until this afternoon. The physician,
DR.. Wickersham, refusing 10 say word about IT,
all that could be learned was pumped IRON the
girls father. he saying h was of disappoint
ment. The young lady IS in dangerous condi-
tiOn.
On last Monday Rebecca Allen, aged nineteen
living two miles east Of this city, took poison.
physician called and succeeded in getting
considerable OF the stuff larsenic from her. she
fingered until this evening, when she died. The
cause over love affair with young man by
the name Of Loops, who was Sighted by her which
prcyed on her mind so much that she wanted tC
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 10.-Inez Norton, the
white girl who eloped with Barber, the COL
ored tonsorial artist, is in Painesville, O..
The husband was to-day at work at his chair
in the barber shop at that town as serene as
if nothing had happened, and the wife APP
peared happy. She says that her choice was
no trihing fancy, and the marriage was not
the result of any sudden or unreasoning inn
pulse, but was entered upon after mature
thought and deliberation. The girls father
is in Davenport, Iowa, at present and the
mother, who has been prostrated by the
shocl. has disowned her.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at onces it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the children from
pain, and the little eherub swakes as "bright as
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t soOthes
the child soitens the gums, alays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other other causes. Twenty-Five cents q
bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 10.-Ten-year-old
Katie Erb started hence alone for Cheyenne,
with ticket attached to her clothing giving
her name and destination. Her mother is
notorious woman and her father is in Chey-
enne. The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children took her in charge and
wrote to her father, who sent money to pay
her way to him,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
catarrh and bronchitis Cured.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and
this dreadful disease sendlnga self-addressed
stamped envelope to DR.. j. Flynn & Co., III
East 18th St., New York, will receive the
receipt free OF charge.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Death of Prominent Physician.


YORKTOWN, Ind, Jan. l0.-Dr. George W,
Slack, Oldest and most prominent physician
of this place, died very suddenly at 9:2O this
morning of paralysis Of the heart, aged sixty
years. Funeral at O'Clock Tuesday, Janu-
AIRY IL
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Too Much Live Stock,

"Why, Jones, what ho(a)rse you have
in your throat2' "Yes, raised it from
a col(dt in my head. I've too much live
stock" "Well, like cures like; DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup Will cure you. The Bull will
quickly scare the ho(alrs away"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

Since Athlophoros cured me of rheuma-
tism nearly yearsago | have not been
troubled with that dreadful scourge TO
amount to anything. 1 only took about
two-thirds OF one bottle. w. ID. Murphy,
80 Yandes street, Indianapolis, Indiana,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13
Scott's Emulsion of Pure
,oD LIVER OIL, WITH INCORPORATES,

COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPoPHosPHTTEs,
Especially Desirable for Children.
A lady physician at the Child's Hospital
at Albany, \. y, says: eve have beer
using Scotts Emulsion with great success
nearly all of our patients are suffering from
bone diseases, and our physicians find it yer.
beneficial
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

Sick Headache. Thousands who have suf-
fered intensely with sick headache say that
Hoods Sarsaparilla has completely cured
them. One gentleman thus relieved writes:
Hoods Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in
gold" Sold by all druggists. One hundred
The Indiana State sentinel., 1886-01-13

If you need perfect tonic or blood puri-
fier, take DIR. Jones' Red Glover Tonic. 1t
speedily cures all troubles of the stomach,
Kidneys and liver Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price 90 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
Low TARrrr On Pnorrcr,os,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-09

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS
NEAR STREET. WE HAVE OPENED BRANCH
STORE FOR TIE SALEOF THE FINEST MEN AND
BOYS CLOTHING: ALSO PIECE GOODS FOR FINE
CUSTOM TRADE BOTH OF THESE STORES
Will. BE CONTINUED BY ME AFTER THE GREAT
SALE
n.,}iath J. HIRAM SMITH Nanape,