davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-03-23
TO SAVE ALL THE GOLD
The Rae Perfection Amalgamator Said to
Be Able to Do 1t


Be Able to DO 1t
The latest and perhaps the simplest and
best device for separating and saving
gold contained in crushed quartz, tail
ings, shines or river sand i. the Rae
Perfection Amalgamator, which is now
publicly exhibited in this city for the
first time at the Llewelyn iron works.
A number CT mining men who saw the
amalgamator in operation yesterday
gave it high Endorsement. 1t is simple
device, comprising two funnel-shaped
vessels and sixteen suspended plates, all
of which are silver-plated copper. When
tailings or sand are used 1t Is sluiced or
fed into a pipe through a funnel and
then forced up by water pressure through
a half-inch nozzle on to the amalgama-
tor This is so constructed that the
pulp is thoroughly separated and even
ly distributed with the water while pass
ing over the plates and the gold is left
free to adhere to the amalgamating
plates or to fall down into a receptacle
prepared to receive it. This amalgama-
tor will also take the pulp direct from
the battery Of the mill, thereby doing
away with the apron plate. The several
plates of the machine may be removed
as desired for examination without stop
ping the work. The amalgamator con-
tains about sixteen square feet of ANAL
gamating surface. is about twenty-five
Inches in height by eighteen inches in
diameter and weighs thirty pounds.
slight wooden stand, no stronger than
kitchen chair, II sufYlcient for it's sup
port or It may be held in place by pile
OF lose rocks or earth. The machine is
80 simple that boy may work it, and so
inexpensiv that low grade material may
be successfully worked by it.
The owner, B. F. Truman Of West
Berkeley. Cal. IL now in the city and
will be pleased to show all interested
the working Of his amalgamator which
has been awarded a gold medal at the
Mechanics fair and has the Endorsement
of Senator Jones and Ex-Governor Biais-
dell of Nevada and Professor Christy
Of the mining department Of the state
The herald., 1897-03-23
DEATHS


CUNEO-At the family residence. 525 East
Sixth street. On March %, 1897, Maria,
beloved mother Of Ernest, Alexander.
Angelina Marguerite and Albine Cuneo
a native of Italy, aged 40 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BURKHARDT-At 1915 Sunday. night,
March q. 1897, Joe A. Burkhardt, aged
90, of quick consumption.
MURPHY-Monday March %, 1897, Rev.
A. II. Murphy.
Funeral from residence. No. 25s North
Workman street East Los Angeles, on
Wednesday, March "a, at 2 p. m. FRIENDS
are invited. Burial at Evergreen.
DUGAN-In this city. March %, 1897. John
Dugan, native of Newport, Rhode
Island, aged 25 years.
Funeral from the residence of his father.
NJ II. Dugan, 551 Ceres ave-, Wednesday,
March "a, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited
without further notice.
Court Olive No 80 F. of A.-The MEM
bers will meet on Wednesday, March "a. at
D. m, sharp, at Forester's hall. 1o7ls North
Main street to attend the funeral OF our
deceased brother, John Dugan. Members
of other courts are invited. FRANK
BEAR, financial secretary.
The herald., 1897-03-23
TIE OOMMANOEN OOMITN1
General Clarkson Will Be Heartily Wei
coined TODAY

From the extensive preparations that
are being made for the reception of
r-in-Chife T. H. Clarkson
of Omaha, who arrives from the east
today, 1t is evident that he will receive
hearty welcome from the members of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
their auxiliaries.
Bartlett-Logan Post No. 6, at a reg
ular meeting held last Saturday even
Ing, resolved to meet at Mcdonald hall,
No 127 North Main street, at Z o'clock
sharp this evening and thence march
IN a body to the Music hall on Spring
street, where the reception will be given.
1t was thought best that all posts and
all ex-Union soldiers and sailors meet
at the same place and time and march
III a body, thus making it easier for the
ushers to seat the veterans, as there may
be great rush for accommodation.
The we'll known Veteran Fife and
Drum corps Of this city will furnish
martial music and will lead the process
sion to the Music hall.
Posts from neighboring towns are ex-
peeted to be present and fall in line Of
march to place Of reception.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Court Notes

In the case of Riley VS.. Shumway,
Judge Van Dyke yesterday granted a
decree to quiet title.
Sam X. Adams will have another trial
on the charge of striking Rev. c. c. Nc
Lean. Judge Clark yesterday fixed the
date as March 30th.
The case of Abrahams vs. the Los An
geles Traction company was argued be-
fore Judge Allen in the superior court
yesterday and submitted to the jury last
evening.
Judge Allen yesterday sustained the
demurrer of the defendant in the case
of F. N. Warner VS.. H. E. Butler, an
action for claim and delivery of prop
erty valued at 5000
In the case of Blake, Moffat & Towne
VS.. The Herald Publishing company
Judge Shaw yesterday overruled the de-
murrer to the complaint and allowed ten
days time to file an answer
William McClelland Young, native
of Scotland. was admitted to citizenship
by Judge Smith yesterday. Judge Van
Dyke admitted NJ. j. Sylvester. native
of Austria Hungary, to citizenship.
The herald., 1897-03-23
WANTS THE FRANCHISE
William Allen Asserts That Garland
Acted as His Agent

William H. Allen, jr.. yesterday filed
in the superior court an application for
a writ of mandate against the city coun
ell in the matter of the franchise for
an electric light, power and heat COM
pany.
When bids for this franchise were re-
ceived it was found that the bid of Will
lam NJ. Garland for $2157 was the high
est, but Garland was then member of
the board of education, and his bid was
rejected. Now Allen, in his applicatio
for a writ of mandate, seeks to compel
the city council to award him the fran
chise on the ground that Garland was
his agent, and was therefore eligible.
The herald., 1897-03-23
RELICS OF Sitting BULL
The Famous Chief of the Sioux
Indians
Now on Exhibition at Campbell
Curio Store SIS South
Spring Street

These famous relics We're used at the
great Ghost Dance in 1890, near Standing
Rock agency. The Indians were fren-
zied with their religious superstition.
The government tried for several months
to stop them. They finally decided to
arrest them and sent out large force
of police. They came on the camp early
in the morning and found the Indians
asleep. They rushed in and arrested
Bull and others The Indians resisted
and the police killed Sitting Bull, his son
Crow Foot ard several others. We have
the great sun robe that the Indians
danced around. the medicine drum Of
Bull, his bow and quiver. lock of hair,
autograph, medal given by President
Lincoln in e., his stone pipe and other
articles. These will be in our window for
one week. Don't fail to see these great
relics. Campbell's Curio Store, S25 S.
Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-23

AYERS that she paid defendant In a real
estate deal. She now claims that mis-
representations were made on the part
of the defendant, and prays the return
of her money. :.
L. s. Porter vs. Southern Pacific Rail-
road company-Two suits for SSoI, each
for money paid on contracts on the sales
of land.
II. Hugunin VS.. Southern Pacific Rail-
road company--Suit to recover $500 PAID
on contract on the sales of land.
The herald., 1897-03-23
. DYNAMITER COYNE
Supreme Court Afirms the Lower Courts
Decision

The Los Angeles Office of the supreme
court yesterday received the papers in
the Coyne case. This is the case of
Harry l.. Coyne, the blackmailing pri-
vate detective who attempted to blow up
the residence of T. D. Stimson, on Figue-
roa street, and who was sentenced TO
five years in the penitentiary for the
crime. His attorneys took an appeal
and raised the point that the court had
allowed the jurors to separate on one
occasion without admonishing them of
their duty. The supreme court decided
that this was a matter entirely in the
discretion of the court, and affirmed the
decision.
The herald., 1897-03-23
An Accident at the Court House

Richard Good, a searcher of records
for the Title Insurance and Trust COM
pany, met with a peculiar accident in
the court house yesterday Good is q
cripple, having lost his right leg at the
knee. He wears an artificial leg. Yes
terday he was walking through the
corridors of the court house on the Sec
ond floor when he slipped and fell heav-
lily on the stump of the leg.
The injured man was OF the peiieI
that the bone was broken, and he was
carried into the supervisors room, and
DR.. Seymour was called. He found
that Goods leg was not broken, but that
the muscles had been severely wrench
ed. Good was suffering great pain,
and a banoage was applied, which soon
relieved him.
The herald., 1897-03-23

his time on the superior bench she was
a daily visitor to the court room.
OF late she has not been seen around
the courthouse, but the boom at san
Pedro and the sale of lots has awakened
her reoollections. Her remarks yester-
day were extremely bitter. put aiter
seat It is probable that she will be
a daily visitor to Judge Smiths court
,-oor,1
The herald., 1897-03-23
A Year at Folsom

Pedro Dominguez, who was arrested
by the police some days ago on. charge
of petit larceny, and who was found to
have a prior conviction against him.
which constitutes penitentiary offense.
was up before Judge Smith in the su-
perior court yesterday. He pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to serve one year at
Folsom
The herald., 1897-03-23
Want. His Money

An application for a writ of mandate
to compel the board of supervisors to
transfer s60s.06 to the Rubio Canyon
protection district fund was filed in the
superior court by James H. Dorey yes
terday.
Dorey claims that that amount is due
him for work performed by him before
the work in the district was abandoned.
The herald., 1897-03-23
OUT OF JAIL
Supreme Court Aids Aged Mrs. Liv-

Supreme Court Ads Aged Mrs. Llv-
ingston
Mrs. Livingston, the aged Pasadena
woman who was arrested for contempt of
court in failing to pay alimony to her
aged husband, is temporarily a free
woman.
She has been detained in Jail recently.
but her attorney took the matter to the
supreme court, and yesterday that body
ordered that the proceedings in the
lower court be suspended until the mat
ter could be heard in the supreme court.
This order was received by Sheriff Burr.
who released Mrs Livingston from Gus
tody for tfe time being.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Matrimonial Mistakes

Three women who made mistake In
their matrimonial selections were made
happy yesterday. Minnie b. Reed told
Judge Van Dyke that she had married
George Reed in 1891 and that he had de-
serted her more than year ago. She
was granted decree.
Judge Clark granted a decree to Anne
liza f. Dean from E. H. Dean on the
grounds of desertion. The same judge
also granted a decree to Mary Nicoletti
from S. Nicoletti on the grounds of de-
sertion.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Enoch Arden Carter

Jasper w. Sears of this city fell in
love with Frances Carter a long time
ago, and on August 16. 1895, they were
married Mrs. Sears had husband at
the time, but did not know Of his where
abouts. Carter, as was his name, ap-
peared on the scene recently, and yes
terday Sears filed suit in the superior
court, asking that the marriage be an
nulled.
The herald., 1897-03-23
THE PALOS VERDES RANCH
Mrs. Sepulveda Renews Her Claim in a
Court Room

An elderly woman of the Spanish type
burst into Judge Smiths court room yes
terday. Her arms were filled with doc
uments and she excitedly proceeded to
recite her wrongs to a group of attor-
neys and newspaper men. The woman
was Mrs. Teodosia Sepulveda, whose
husband was at one time one of the own
ers of the Palos Verdes rancho, now San
Pedro.
Mrs. Sepulveda contends that she has
been defrauded of her rights and that
she has a valid claim to many of the
broad acres of the rancho. One of her
illusions was that Judge w. A. Cheney
had charge OF her affairs, and during
The herald., 1897-03-23
HIGUERA SENTENCED
Must Pay 5000 or Spend 300 Days in
Jail

Secundio Higuera, who was tried be-
fore Judge Smith in the superior court
on a charge of seduction and found
guilty. was up for sentence yesterday
Higuera's attorney made motion for
new trial, but the motion was over
ruled. Judge Smith then sentenced Hi
guerra to three hundred days in the
county Jail or pay fine of $780,
The prisoner. through his attorney,
filed notice of appeal, but it is under
stood that this is simply to give Higuera
time to raise the amount of the fine.
The herald., 1897-03-23
JUSTICE BEATTY DISSENTS
His Opinion in the Famous Storke Di.
vorce Case

Cast
The famous Storke divorce case bobbed
up serenely in the supreme court yes
terday, when the Los Angeles office re-
ceived the opinion of Chief Justice
Beatty.
The justice dissents from the order
denying new hearing, but not because
he thinks the departmental opinion is
decided incorrectly and Justice Beatty
says in explanation of his dissent that
he believes the plaintiff is estopped by
his own acts to ask reversal of the
order appealed from.
The herald., 1897-03-23
New Suits Filled

The following new suits were filed in
the superior court yesterday:
Margaret A. and John H. Cope against
Joseph D. Lynch, and Wesley Clark
and E. P. Bryan of the real estate firm
of Clark & Bryan. to secure judgment
for 5000, which amount the plaintiff
The herald., 1897-03-23
Alleged Horse Stealing

H. Scott was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff White yesterday on warrant
charging him with grand larceny.
The complainant is r. E. Knight. wko
alleges that on February Scott stole
horse from him.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Auction

Twenty-Five thousand dollars worth OF
clothing, furnishing goods, hats. shoes.
Bedrock Clothing House selling out. 1h
North Main street.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Grand Charity Ball

Sixteenth anniversary the German
Ladies' Benevolent society at Turnver-
Elm hail. Wednesday evening, March "a.
1897. Admission, gentlemen and LADY,
81. so; gentleman, 81; extra lady, so cents.
The herald., 1897-03-23

Revised Laws for Timing Stockholders
The mining laws as revised by the pres
ent legislature. per copy, 10 cents. N. A.
Wolcott & Co.. 12S South Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-23
MARRIAGES

Agents Victor, Heating and World blcy'
cles. Hawley. King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-23

For Mirrors or BeveIed Plate Glass
Go to H. Raphael & Co.. who are the man.
ufacturers of them, and you will make
large saving. No. 4SS and 440 South Spring.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Anheuser Bar and Cafe,

AnheuSer Bar ana Chte,
24s South Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Telephone No. s35 main. Entrance to cafe
through natatorium on Broadway. ad-
Joining city hall.
The herald., 1897-03-23
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobeleins lager fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly In bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 40 Also street;
telephone o..
The herald., 1897-03-23

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley,
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-03-23

Organ recital, First Congregational
church, March 29th, by w. F. skeele. Only
is cents.
The herald., 1897-03-23

Hawley, King & Co., cor. Fifth st. and
Broadway, agents genuine Columbus
Buggy company buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1897-03-23
To Reach r.ndsburg Gold Fields

take Santa Fe route. Shortest stage
trip. Leaves Los Angeles 1915 a. M:
arrives in Randsburg $3.50 p. IN. Through
tickets, $G.75.
The herald., 1897-03-23

Latest style of wall paper at A. A. Eek
strnnn,s a24 South Spring street.
The herald., 1897-03-23

university The latter says 1t is the
first machine of the kind he ever saw
constructed on scientific principles.
The herald., 1897-03-23
JOTTINGS

Glenwood Range. Furrey Co., 1bs N.
Spring
The herald., 1897-03-23

Everything pn wheels. Hawley. King
Co., cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-03-23

Magic Island snnfG ns nf s9 ssens 'fs
OaItd for ladies and gentnm a % a
Pacific and pFmns ra
pamphlets from BANNING COMPANY ~
Inspiring
The herald., 1897-03-23

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1897-03-23


COCK-CLARKE-At the resid dence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. s. Welch, 3l7 South
Hill street, their niece. Miss X. Angus!
Clarke. q native of this city, TO F. w
Babcock of Providence. r. /.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-03

Third Round-Corbett starts right in
with left hook on the body Ritk
gets savage, and tries his left and right
on Corbett's head, but does very little
damage. Corbett lands another left
jab on Bob's wind, and follows with
right short on the ribs Jim
clinches. Corbett lands his right
hard over heart, Fitz mixes it up and
puts the heel of his glove in Corbett's
face. In the clinch Jim keeps his right
working like a piston rod on F,tz' ribs.
They clinch and Fitz roughs it in the
breakaway as the gong sounds Fitz
seems anxious to con%nue, but Corbett
laughingly sticks his right glove in
Fitz' face and they go to corners.
Fourth Round-Corbett rushing lands
the left on body Hits short with his
left. Fitz follows up with a stiff left on
Jim's stomach. They clinch. Fits
roughs it again. They are fighting at
a terrific rate and it is beautiful con-
test. Fitz rushes and Jim meets him
with stiff right hand short on the
stomach. Fitz is doing the rushing
and hitting and roughing it in the
break-aways. Corbett is by long odds
making the cleverer fight He is play
ing systemically with right and left on
the body. An exchange of left as time
was called.
Fifth Round-Corbett lands his left
on Fitz' jaw; again the left goes on the
Jaw. Fitz blows have plenty of steam
behind them. but are not as frequent
as Corbett's. They clinch and ex-
change compliments with one arm
loose. Corbett leads slow left Fitz
lands his left on Jim's neck. Jim
throws stiff half-round with left on
Fitz' nose, drawing first blood. They
mix it, and Corbett has the better of it,
corbett lands another stiff right on the
body, and a left on the chin. This
round is in favor of Corbett
Sixth Round They clinch and fitz
tries to wrestle Corbett down. Loud
cries of ooh, Oh" Corbe.t lands light
left lab on the face. Fitz counters on
the face. Corbett upper-cuts Fitz
6ercely with right and has Fitz going.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-03
LAKE FRONT CASES.
Interesting Developments ES-
pected at tho Second Trial.
JUDGE LANOatUXS FRIENDS MOVING,
They Seem to Think Advantage Has Been
Taken of the Latter's Physical Condi-
ton Secfetery Bliss May Get
a Counter-Blast

WAsnNGroN March 17.-The Times
says!
n is pFebable that the developments
at the second trial Of the Chicago lake
front cases will be equally as interest
ing as those which recently stirred the
department of the interior when judge
Lamoreux was rebuked by Secretary
Francis and by his successor, Secretary
Bliss.
The friends of Judge Lamoreux are
beginniHr to think that some unneces-
sary advantage Hds taken Of his phys
ical condition and his absence from
Washington to intlict on him indigni'
ties not warranted by the otfense,
An lntimation has been made by
a close friend of Judge LamoreuX
tRdt the public might expect
soon 4 statement from the
Judge equally as caustle in terms as
those in which Secre tary Bliss c0iehed
his rebuke; and that such a counter
blast from the land commissioner has
only been delayed by his physical con-
dition. 1t is said that there may be an
explanation of visit made to
Seere tary Francis some time be-
fore the issuance of his order
prohibiting the PRONUNCIATION of the
decision, by one of the anti-scrip attof-
neys from Chicago and an eX-cabinet
officer.
1t IL also said the merits of the argu-
ntent or quarrel between Mr.. Francis
and Judge Lamoreux may be given an
airing. Personalities are bidding fair
to be "a party of the record this time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-03

ned as they were az any time when tn,
contest was weeks away,
oorhc't sier' EosAdly and WAKE, ~.
Clipper.
NARsoN' New, March l7-Corbett pa.
tired to his room at eight o'clocl, Tpes
day night lie slept soundlv nnd va.
qulFeu no alarm clock 90 wake him Hs
at $50 A long line 81 Vehicles 0rpn-
pied every fence raj! about shaw
springs long before the C,l,f6rnIa,,
nad finished his breakfast and
although there Is No -cafpity M
n-vching pests around the springs
"" ordinary occasions, there
We're not quarter enough TO accommo-
date the number of quadrupeds that
were driven out. After "a short wait
the early birds We're gratified bvs sigbt
OF Norbett as he came out of the fyort
Veranda dressed in light Tweed s,it
sweater atd Scotch cap. His father
accompanied him, and gratifed smile
beamed on the old mans features as
ne heard the rousing cheers that
greeted his stalwart son. Jim smIlad
and bowed his acknowledgment aed
then commeneed t0 chat with such Of
the crowd as he knew. Twenty min.
utes elapsed before social amenities
mad to give way to more pressing
things, aud Charley White took his
charge in hand for the last time. not to
release him until the battle had been
won or lost.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-03

HuA Madden hnhSNheed the llnIa.i{aeb
ols' lit1 meanwhile walking leisureiy
around the ring and chatting pleasant
" with all the people In close proxini
" TO the ropes. Corbott did little iio
step IN his corner Both men were
looking IN the finest kind ~ shdpe
milf Nildod1 gfcetcd fitzsimmons
astlng' Hello l'itz; how are you?r
fltzsimmons said: "Oh, bloody fine. "
Madden introduced the referee and
the men proceeded TO strip
hita looked light, but is bunch OF
muscles. Corbett looked easily IL
pounds heavier and his skin, as well as
tltzsimmons looked like polished mar
BILE.
The men donned the gloves, and when
they stepped 10 the scratch For THE FIRST
tnhhd on tile call of time. at l3:o7.
fltzslmmons refused to shake hands.
The Battle.
First Round Sparring for an OPEN
ing. Fitz, forcing Corbett to corner,
tries left swing. which Jim ducks
eleverls lin smiling; ritz tefy ag-
gfessive, and lands light one on Cor
belts neck. Jim feints and lands a
left hook ON the stomach, fallowed
with . lef on Fitz' jaw Clinch,
but no damage done. In the
breakaway Corbett lands fight
swing on Fitz' ribs clinch, no damage
in breakaway. Fits lands his left on
Jim's head, Jim lands . hard right.
handler on Fitz' short ribs. Cliuch and
Fits lands q heavy rightshaHder on
Jim's head. Jim says "Oh. and laughs.
Jim lands his right on Fitz ribs as gong
sounds.
Second Round-Corbett advances to
the center, forces it for minute, a
elinch and no damage ia brea<-away.
Titz short on ribs and left swings.
More clinching Jim IS vefy cautidus
and l60llihg for the slightest opening,
swings on fitz' head. Fitz swings left
and right and lightly on Corbetts
head. The fight is of a rapid charac-
ter and both men are. very lively on
their feet Jim landed q hard left half
FOUND iab on Fitz' stomach and follows
with another in same place. He was
jabBing Fitz hard right and left in the
body when the bell rang.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1897-04-03

Fitz is literally covered with blood, but
is lighting like demon. Corbett is
showing signs of the fast work. Fitz
is down on one knss and takes the time
limit He is full of fight on arising.
Corbett is slaughtering him with upper
cuts Corbett's leads are bit wild and
he misses many well-intended blows
Time called with Fitz looking very
nnch the worse for wear and Corbett
putting.
seventh Roun - Corbett forcing'
misses left swing at head and Corbett
,,nper-cuts Fitz hard again on the face
ritz is bleeding again, but Is fighting
ike a lion. They are both looking toE