davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-03-27
FORTY NINTH CONGRESS.
THE PENSION BHLL FOR MRS.
 HANCOCK.
The Fourth Glass Pos1nnassers-Cus- toms Duties in coin Debate on
 Logan,s Army HilI.


 WASHINGTON, March 94! The House bill granting pension of $2,o00 rear 10 the widow of General Hancock was at once passed sSss $ MT. Reagan Dem, Tex-l from the Com mittee on Commerce, reported back the Senate bill to establish Q national live stock highway and promote commerce in live stock between the States
 a MT. Ingalls's resolution of fn4uiry of fered Tuesday was agreed tos asking whether the Postmaste eneyaH had re- ceived the senate Ies6f6fion calling for present administration.
 MT Beck called up the. resolution of- fered by him, December 1S 1885, relating to the ayn1ent of customs dues in coin. He said the resolution had been amply discussed. and he now moved it's reference to the Finance Committee.
 z Acrr.o ff,.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Incising an Indian sInsnrrecslon.

CHICAGO, March 24.-A special dis patch just published here asserts that Gabriel Dumont, who was connected with the Riel revolution last spring in the northwest. is in Montana, and it is feared is inducing the tribes of territorial Indians to join in the intended insurrection of their Canadian brethren. He has, it is said, been visiting chief of the Crees, the Cheyennes. Crows and other tribes. He has also been visited by chiefs of Canadian tribes, and every thing is nearly ripe for action. Dumont is credited with the statement that Crow foot, of Canada, was ready and willing to put 5, 900 warriors in the field at any time,
 and that the time was not far distant when he would be invited to get out his forces.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
ADIaablea Sfeaner.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-The barque Piseo, from Matanzas passed disabled steamer lying in the trough of the sea with the winter quarter light-ship bear. ing north by easthalf east, about forty five miles. The steamer had no signals other than three red balls at the foremast head, and was blowing off considerable steam. The wind was blowing 8 gale, and the barque was unable to get 10 her.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Tho Duke Of Argyll has written z letter

notafies pupHc IoE tnelE Iespect1He coan- ties.
 Tho Duke Of Argyll has written letter to the press in which he practically al- leges that every important measnre i'm the present Parliament has been carried by the Parneu vote
 Twenty members of Father Kolasinsk's church in Detroit have become his bonds men in $1 900 each for an appeal to 8 higher court In his case against Bishop Borgess..
 A little girl of Jackson. Mich. bitten by a rabid dog one year ago. is now suffer- ing the horrors of hydrophobia.
 The medals for services in the Canadian forces during the Northwest rebellion have been received from England for dis tribution.
 Poughkeepsie. having neglected to carry out the provisions of Judge Ernotps will, his valuable library will go as his gift to Newport. R. l.
 The s.pressure of politics. compelled the prosecuting attorney and one of the judges in Chicago to sign reeommen- dation for position for crimanal-the signatures appearing as evidence on his trial.
 The police of Chicago, while hunting for suspected murderer, found that he was an anarchist and dynamitard. armed and equipped for any disorder or mischief the circumstances might occasion.
 The residence of MT. Robert Glover. near SmithvIlle. w. ", was attacked by gang of "Red Men, who burned the premises and outbuildings. Glover and his family escaped to the woods.
 The Grand Jury Of Boston has reported indictments against William H. IMcNe1, Everett M. Nelson and Charles H. Veo. who were charged with enbezzlement of the funds of the Lancaster National Bank.
 The African mail reports fighting be- tween the French and the Hovas in Mad agascar, in which the former were routed A few days later the Hoyas were defeated by the French. Over forty were killed.
 sGenerap' Gruentoal. pickpocket and thief. who was pardoned from prison by Governor Cleveland because of his age and alleged infrmities, has been caught stealing again in Brooklyn. He pleaded guilty and is awaiting sentence.
 The New York City cloakmakers' strike against the contract system has become general, the stoppage of work by the 9, 900 operators causing a cessation or work on the part of fully 5000 other8 including fnishers. cutters, buttonhole makers and pressers.
 The coal combination formed at the house of Mir. Pierpont Morgan of New York and the consequent increase in price excites much comment. The output for a year-from April I, 1886, to April I, 1887 lis fixed at 33, 500, GOO tons and the di- vision by percentage of that amount was fixed and agreed to.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
LoGAN's ARNIy BILL. The Chair laid before the Senate MI.

Logan's bill to promote the efficiency of arm sssss
 Mr-sManeersonF 6Esep Nep. spoke in favor of the section increasing the force to 30, GOO enlisted men. He said the Sioux population was about 28O0o, and the fighting Indian was every Indian The sqnaws were almost as efficient fighters as the male Indians He had been sur prised, almost frighteneds 70 see that a1- most every man among the Sioux had a Winchester rife.
 MT. Hale Rep, Me.) asked whether the Sioux had been on the warpath for several years past.
 MT. Manderson said that however that may be. tho fact was that the braves were there, and { hey had he rifles He lMr. Mandersonl had seen them in their war dances, and these he said were in most expressive pantomine, the Custer massa- ere. Not only were there Indians in that country, but they had the disposition to give trouble. He was no alarmist, but he was compelled to say that very many families on the Nebraska frontier lived in a constant condition of alarm.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
The Deer Ex,ermtnattne Rtfi.

ALBANY, March 24,-The Deer -hounding bill is to be reported by the State Com mittee on Game Laws as it passed the Assembly, except that St. Lawrence county is exempted. There has long been a law prohibiting hunting in St Law renee county, but when this bill passed the Assembly that county was caught in it's bounding provisions.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
The Ffye Natlons.

EUFAULA, I. T., March 24.-The dele gates from the five civilized tribes of In- dians in convention here have entered into compact pledging themselves that no nation 8 party to the compact shall, without the consent of all the other parties, code or in any manner alienate to the United States any part of their present territory. Provisions are made for the punishment of crime, restoration of stolen property, change of citizenship from one nation to another, and suppression of the sale of ardent spirits.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Four Thousand men Resume Work,

PITTsBURG, March 24.-The five days strike of the 4,OOo employees of the Nat ional Tube Works at McKeesport is ended, the men returding to work at Manager Flagler's terms, SIPS day to laborers and the restoration of the wages of 1884
 to all other employees, which will be an increase of ', 10 and 15 per cent. Machin- ists carpenters and laborers returned to work this morning, bnt the benders. welders and men working about the fur. naces in the lap and butt weld mills are not satisfied with the advance promised.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Kntuhs. Induatrx.

BOSTON, March 24.-A secret labor or ganization known as the Knights of In- dustay has been started here It is simi- lar to the Knights of Labor, but the lead CTS say 1t will not antagonize that organ iZation, but will strive to help It along. Among the members are w. F. Falls. J. w. Falls, J. w. Mahoney and N. E. Chase.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
yybere Peti.sons come From.

ALBANY. March 24.--Petitions aggre Rating 500 names, and covering the counties of Tioga, Tompkins, Cayuga, and Seneca, which constitute Thomas Q. Platt's home Senatorial district in the country, were presented in the Assembly against the Griswold Quarantine Bill. They were all sent up by A. c. Allen, the member from Tioga County:
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Healing the Recora.

Cormack, of St. Johns, champion fast skater in the world, was defeated in a ffve-mile race for $100 side at Pictou, N. S.. last night, by Henry Croweu of Halifax. Mccormack, while leading by few feet on the first lap but one, slipped and fell and Crowell won in seventeen minutes and forty-five seconds, the fast est time on record.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
TI,e Montreal Forgeraes.

MONTREAL, March 24.-The forgeries committed by the absconding accountant of the Bank Rationale are assuming foF= midable proportions. The names of tive depositors of the bank have been forged to checks amounting to $14, 0a0, and 1t is feared many others will be discovered
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Lawxers Rfaln.

WASHINGTON, March 24.--It is reported that the Treasury Department has refused to audit bills submitted by the special counsel in the telephone cases which were made out by all save Senator Thurman. for $1, 900 each on account. The Treasury replies that it has no money which by law can be used for this purpose
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Cooperative Insurance.

BUFFALO, March 24.-An important meeting of the leading representatives of the chief fraternal cooperative insurance societies of the State began here Tuesday. It is proposed to form a permanent organ ization, and to discuss questions relating to co operative associations and what further legislation in aid of fraternal so- cAties is necessary.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Was money Used ?

ALBANY, March 24.-Senator Reilly thinks that the talk about money having been used here last week, to influence the action of the Senate one way or the other in the Cantor bill has been so pronounced as to justify an investigation in case good presumptiye evidence of criminating form can be got hold of. He says that if he can learn anything on which an investigation can be based, he will offer a resolution for nr, ipcnipv
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Connecticut mills Wiped Out.

HARTFoRD. March 24,-Steel & Swin. dell's woollen mills, In Strafford,, were burned down Tuesday afternoon. The fire, it is supposed, originated in secluded part of the boiler-room, and before any thing could be done it spread with great rapidity. The structure was dry as tin- der, and very high wind was blowing. Fifty hands were employed in the works and they had to make 8 hurried exit, leaving all their personal property behind. Very little of the stock was saved. Loss, 825. 900, insurance, $17, 900.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
LOSSES BH FIRE.

Tie Court House at opeloasas, La Loss $25, 900.
 The Beleveders House, at Gharleyoix. Mich. Loss s1i, ,000.
 . The Ice-house of the Western Brewing Company at Believille, III. Loss $5,000,
 The South School at Sigourney. Iowa. Loss SIC, ,000.
 Four wooden dwellings at Eaton Rapids, Mich. Loss &lO,00O.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
sEoR RErARY mArn1NG zEI.
Prosfrated by verfagoy bEat Quickly
 Rally1ng-His Ankle Sprmfmed.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-After MT. Manning returned to his department from the Cabinet meeting in the afternoon he was attacked with vertigo and dizziness which completely prostrated him. He was taken to his residence and attended by Drs. Lincoln and Hamilton. He soon rallied under their care, and no serious re- quits are apprehended. He will, however, probably be unable to resume his official s1uties-for a few days fsas Iatss Eplar at night one of his attendants slz=1e He is rapidly regaining his strength and will come out all right. In falling hesprained hisankle slightly, and thatwill necessarily lay him up for timen
 At midnight Dr. Lincoln. who had just left the Secretary's bedside, said that MT. Manning was holding his own and had slightly improved since his last visit, The eSecretary's mind, be said, was still clear, and there had been no change for the worse in his condition since his first visit, and he did not anticipate that there would be during the night. He had rallied from the vertigo and prostration and was resting comfortably.
 The latest accounts report MT. Man. ming as improving rapidly. .-a
The examiner., 1886-03-27
FROm THE OREGON. Water-Soaked and Almost UseIesn- No Divers at York;
Nrw YoRK. March 94.- One moro mail.

NEw YoRY, March 94.-O One more mail bag from the Oregon has been received at the post office It picked up off Sandy Hook by steam tug and given 10 the post office in Jersey City. It was then forwarded to the New York office. Most of 1t could not he read. This makes 225 bags out of the 59s lost which have been recovered.
 Mr. sCurrier, of the Cunard Company's office, said he had heard nothing from the Merritt Wrecking Company directly. Passengers still continued to present claims for baggage
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Mutual Gas.

PITTsBURG, March 24.--An explosion of natural gas on Frankstown. avenue, East End, Tuesday, almost completely wrec4ed two frame houses and dangerOusly burned William Krokenstein, German barber. The explosion is supposed to have beel caused by leak In the cellar pipes
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Dynanliters.

PORTLAND, Ore, March -24.-The front of the Chinese wash house. at the corner of Sixth and Madison streets, was blown out last evening by dynamite. One Chi. naman. the proprietor of the place, was badly injured about the head by the ex- plosion. There is no clew to the perpe- trators of the outrage.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
The Roa,on tsrea Partx.,,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 24.-Cap. tain William F. Brown, retired ship. master. has died here, aged seyenty-nine. He was grandson of Captain Hezekiah Caffin, commander of the ship Beaver, from which the tea was thrown overheard in Boston harbor
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Tn Coufsion.

LONDON. March 24.-The Norwegian ship Dagmar, Captain Just, at Hamburg from Pensacola, has been in collision with the steamer Germania. The Dagmar filled with water and was beached to keep her from sinking. 2
The examiner., 1886-03-27

CHICAGO, March 24.-Lonis Friedman. psddler. was fatally shot in his own house by two unknown men with whom he had a dispute regarding horse trade. A stray shot from their pistols wounded Bernard Barowsky in the head. The mur-
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Drowning of a Dravv-Tender.

RUTHERFORD, N. J., March 24. 4.-While opening the draw here on the Hackensack River to allow tug to pass through, Ezra Chapman accidentally fell overheard and was drowned. His wife and William Cavanagh, in attemp pting to rescue him, narrowly escaped drowning.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
KfIled His rrosher.

INDIANAPoEI, March 24.-Mrs. Sarah Mackenzie. member of one of the oldest families in central Indiana, was killed Tuesday by her son, who was shooting at q mark with rife. Unknown to the boy his mother was standing in the vicinity of
The examiner., 1886-03-27
THREE DAYS, VOLCANIC ERU.
 TMONS.
Sandwich IsIands shaken Up b
 Earthquakes.

Earthquakes.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-Advices from the Sandwich Islands, received by steamer Mararoa yesterday, state that the volcanic phenomena which extended over March 5, 6 z and which were ac- companied by large number of earth quake shocks. resulted in the total disap- pearance of the new lake at Halemaumau, any in the extinction of the fire in the crater of the volcano Kilauea. These phe- nomena are believed to be the precursors of a grand outburst in the near future, either in Kt1auea or Mauna Loa. Some persons, badng their views on the Ob servations of Prof.-Agassiz, believe that Tn the 1isa ppearance of fire is a prelude to the total extinction of the Kilanea volcano.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
The Apaches.

TUscoN, Ar, March 24 Gen. Crook says the -Apaches are camped in the vicinity of the San Bernardino Ranch, and that he will leave Fort Bowie at once to have a conference with them.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
nartmouIl. 1,oilc-e Esasef,ali Cinh,

HANOVER, N. H., March 24.-11he stu. dents of Dartmouth College at q meeting pledged $1, 300 for the support of the col lege baseball nine No attempt 10 form a new league will be made, but games will be arranged with all the colleges and some professional clubs.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Fell Frora a mrfdre.

LACROSSE, Wis, March 24.--A street car, horse, drivers and passengers were precipitated over the Lacrosse River bridge making 3 perpendicular fall of twelve feet. The horse was killed. the car crushed and five passengers seriously in-
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Refused 8. New Trial.

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 24.--A despatch from Albany says thstt the Court of Appeals this morning dismissed the application fo1 a new trial of Louis Otto, the wife mur. derer, under sentence of death. Otto was sentenced to be hanged March 12. and he will now have to be re-sentenced.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Tile Prize Ring.

BANGOR, Me-, March 24.-Mike Daily, lenge of Billy Frazier to spar for $2O0.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
.Deafla of Ex.J Justice Hunt.

WASHINGTON, March 24 --Ex-J ustice Ward of the United States Supreme Court died here this morning
The examiner., 1886-03-27
A Scientist Dead.

LONDON. March 13.-Thomas Spencer Cobhold, M. D., F. R S.. the distinguished. scientist, is dead.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
Dsath From Aslatic Cholera.

LANSING, Mich, March 24--Arkhur B. Smith, lumber merchant, of PinconninR, Michigan, died of ABiatic cholera from Spain.
The examiner., 1886-03-27

Tho New Jersey A ssesza ply Devo1es It-
 self to Lfste ming rO Ihe LavertE fnl
The examiner., 1886-03-27

Tho N Nexv Jersey A sseszaD ply Devo1es It- self. 10 Lfste ming EO the =LAEeFtF
 Trial.
 TRENTON, March 24.-The progress of the Laverty trial in the Senate seems to have completely demoralized the Afsem- bly. The speakers and the other mana : gers are absent and the majority of the. members presist in going to the Senate gallery and listening to the triaE In the afternoon there were not ten minutes of business transacted until the trial ad-s journed at o'clock Then the members spent half an hour in abusing the door keepers of the Senate because they object ed to the members moving back and forth in the gallery Then it was propos- ed to adjourn over a day and meet in the evenings. It really looks as though the sensible thing would be for the House to meet only in the evenings and for an hour in the mornings before the Impeachment Court opens.
The examiner., 1886-03-27
-- HARTFORD@ CONN, SATURDAY. MARCH 27. 1886.
LABOR NOTES.

Reports from K ansas, Delaware and
 Other States. EEz sss
The examiner., 1886-03-27
TELEGRAPHIO sUmMARY.

Alderman Jaehne is stillin the Tombs. being unable to procure bail
 Gov. Hill has appointed five women notarfes public for their respective coun-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
without ADEQUATE Cause.

Or with apparently no cause al all chills
and fever, thoughtto be cured, germinates
and refructiies in the system. This giant
among diseases cannot be laid out with qui.
extlnguishing quietns, is TO use persisently
the national antidote to missma poison, Hos
tet'ers Stomach Bitters, which roots 1t out
completely. The process of cure is. of course,
much easier /. The Bitters are used as pre-
ventative, when the first chill Is felt, but
persons who are not acquainten with the
nature of the symptoms neglect the simple
and pleasant remedy, of all others best
suited to check the progress of this dreaded
and destructive malady. Visitors to, or
sojournes 10, malarial localities will, more
over, act the part of wisdom IL they use the
Bitters as preparative. Rheumatism. CON
stipation, biiliousness indigestion and kid
ney troubles are removed by the Bitters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
Mary T Clark to VIM Sibby-Reiease

Mary T Clark to VIM Sibby-keiease OF
mortgage, book ~. p 226.
q Tosee to N @ Smith-Release OF mort
sP s@PB RReaudry TO M L wicks-Partial release
of mortgage, book So, 81:
v Beaudry to same-Partial release oil
mortgage, book 50, p59. -,
Chsrlottee Howell to T Banbury-Partial
release of mortgage. book 81, p 154.
Map of ]. s. Robinson's subdivision OF
part Of lots and 3, Hellman tract. in Ro
San Pedro, 1858.
Map of Whistler subdivision on w sideSan
Pedro street; 1854.
Map of John w Gardner's subdivision OF
lots l Q 3 and block b, Hickey Andrew
& Cranes addition to Santa Ana; 1865.
Map of Gardner & Moyes' addition to
Santa Ana 1856.
Map of Santee tract In w w Rodehaver' s
subdivision of NWM of block 1888 Pomona
tract; IL 81.
Map OF Rosetta tract; 1868.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-15
UnimprOved City Property For Sale
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU
20 West First Street.

$500 each, eight lots on Alvarado street.
500, lot on Central street, 50x120.
5000, lot on Court street.
$780, lot on Flower street, near Tenth.
$3.50, lot on Patton street. near Temple.
$4,000, lot on Hope street, near Ninth.
$4,000, lot on Hope street, near Tenth.
$l400 lot on Hope street.
$4,000, lot on Sixth street, near Hill,
$4,000 lot on Hewitt street.
5000, lot on North Main street.
$12, 300 lot ON North Main street.
$3600 lot corner of First and Charity sts.
1000, lot cor. Temple and Bunker Hill
S1l,C00, lot cor. Olive and Third streets.
$4,000 business lot on First ST., 80xl20.
SIG 900, lot cor Alameda and First streets
$500, lot cor Geary and First streets.
$500, lot on Grand avenue, near Tenth st
5000 each, two lots in Maple tract.
$3.50, Central avenue, house of two rooms
sl050, Longstreet tract.
$2100 each, two lots on Figueroa street.
SIPS, lot 81 in Longstreet tract
$500, Washington street, lot l32x3lO.
$1,000, Grand avenue and Fourth street.
sll00, Myrtle avenue.
$1,000, two lots on south side of Pico st.
$4500, lot on New High, s3x63.
$ll00, lot on Laurel street, mr.. Grand ave.
$4,000, three car lots, State and.Virginia SITS
S4260, business lot on New High street.
500 to $3.50, lots in Pellissier tract. Pico st
Los ANGELES LAND BUREAU,
20 West First. street.