davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
ADRIFT ON THE OCEAN.
Unlucky Cruise of the q. s.
s. IrOquOis.
SHE DID NOT REACH SAMOA.
Crippled in Mid-0cean and Com
PEELED to Drift Back to
Port Townsend.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, March 10
The American war ship Iroquois arrived
in port today in distress, with four ship
wrecked sailors aboard. The lroquois
LETT Honolulu November goth, for Samoa,
to relieve the United States ship Adams,
and stopped at Marshall and Gilbert
islands. Three days after leaving Gill
bert island the engine broke down, and
the ship began leaking. A succession of
heavy gales from the eastward prevented
the vessel from returning, and she was
forced to 60 north. Provisions and
fuel ran short, and the officers and crew
have been on half rations since Febru-
ary 18th. The crew suffered greatly
from the sudden change from tropical
climate to the intense cold of Cape
Flattery.
While at Marshall islands five of the
crew of the American trading schooner
III. l.. Herman, of San Francisco, were
taken aboard. The schooner capsized
November 25th in heavy squall, and
eleven passengers were drowned, all
South Sea islanders.
The officers, crew and nine native
/ q ,sengers were saved, after being in
ships boat for six days with very little
water. They were taken to Knox, Mar
shall islands, where they went on a
small schooner to Mile islands. The
mate, cook and two 8 amen took passage
on the Iroquois. Ned Good win, the
cook, (colored), died at sea February
18th. The vessel was owned by A.
Grifiths, San Francisco, and was fully
insured. The Iroquois will take fresh
supply of provisions and fuel, and await
instructions from Mare island. All hands
are well.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
ANOTHER VICTIM.
D0NAHUE,s WILL.
A Large Fortune Bestowed on
Charitable Institutions.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-The will of
the late j. Mervyn Donahue, president of
the San Francisco and North Pacific rail-
road, was made public today. Seventy
five thousand dollars is divided among
relatives; $4,000 is given for public
fountain in this city; $4,000 for a
Catholic orphan asylum in Marin
county, and a like sum to
the Roman Catholic orphan ssy-
lum here. One hundred Thousand
dollars goes to the archbishop of San
Francisco to be divided among the Cath
olic charitable institutions of San Fran
cisco. His wife having previously been
provided for, the deceased left her moth
ing. The residue of his estate is to be
applied to the purchase CT d suitable
piece of land in this city, and the erec-
tion thereon of home for aged men and
women, with fund for the endowment
of the same.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Indian Murders.

YUMA, Ariz, March 10.-Indian run.
ners bring the news of several murders
along the Colorado river in Lower Cali
fornia, among the Cocopah Indians.
Old Chief Colorow died three weeks
since, and the new chief believing the
medicine man guilty of witchcraft, caused
his murder. Thereupon his relatives
killed two of his slayers, and now the
chief with the balance of tbe tribe assert
that they will kill all the medicines
male relatives, including his two sons
Considerable excitement prevails among
the Indians. The tribe live in Mexican
territory, short distance below the in
ternational line.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Difficult Staging.

DowNIEvILLE, CAL, March 1O.-The
stage for Sierra City left here Saturday
morning, but only succeeded in covering
five miles, when, owing to the falling of
a stone wall and the carrying away of a
portion of the road, it was obliged to ur
back. The first stage from Nevada City
since February 18Th, arrived this after
noon, bringing delayed mail. Daily
stages are now expected. Eight inches
of snow fell yesterday, but the indica-
tions are now good for clear weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
THE IRON-mOLDERs.
The OO.Operative Foundry SILL
Under OnsfderatfOn.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-This morn
ing there was very large attendance oi
members of the Molders' Union in the
rooms OF the executive committee,
where the subject of starting co-opera.
tive foundry was discussed, but nothing
definite could be given out concerning it.
1t is asserted by representatives. of the
union that quite number of capitalists
waited on the executive committee on
Saturday last, and desired to inform the
union that the necessary financial assist
ance could be obtained if they desired to
start foundry for themselves. No in
formation was given out as to what steps
the union would take concerning the i'm
portation of men from the East to take
the places of the strikers, but pickets
have been stationed around several of
the foundries, TO prevent them securing
The services of nom union men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Laundry Girls Killed,

SAN Francisco, March 10.-At the
Contra Costa Laundry Company's works,
in Oakland, this evening, the shell of a
large iron cylinder, known as the man.
gler, exploded, and Mary Rodgers, aged
Is, was struck by the pieces and killed
outright, while Annie Martin, aged II,
was probably fatally injured. Both girls
were employed as ironers. The machine
was new one, but it is supposed the
shell was defective in casting, and unable
to resist the pressure of the steam.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
An Open switch.

PENDLEToN, Ore, March 10.-A col
lision occurred near the Union Pacific
depot this evening, between the west
bound fast mail and switch engine
The switch engine was standing on a
side track. The switch had been thrown
for the siding, instead of the main track
and mad been left unlocked. The tender
of the switch engine WAS badly dam.
aged, also the pilots of both engines. Nc
lives were lost. The passengers were
badly shaken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Explorers shipwr.cked

SAN DIEGO, March 10.-The yacht Do
rinda, which left this port about two
months ago, on an exploring cruise down
the peninsula, was wrecked below En-
sen ada. Details are not known, but the
crew are known to have been saved and
are now at Ensehada. The vessel was
owned by A. Wentscher, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Bridge and Ferry Gone.

REDDINa, Cal, March 10-Last Sun
day morning boat at Jack Conant's
ferry, with the stage for the United
States fishery aboard, broke loose from
the cable and went down the stream 400
yards, when it ran ashore at a steep
bank. The horses were led on shore
There is no way OF getting across the
river except by skiff, the bridge having
been washed away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
A Forced sale.

Tomorrow, at 70 New Main, at IL O'Clock,
orders are to sell for cash, 1st-The fine drug
stock, elegant pictures. 2d-The magnificent
soda fountain. that enables the purchaser to
step into business Immediately. You can buy
on credit bv seeing and making arrangements
with John G. Bell, the auctioneer, before the
SALE Can be seen each day between IL and /
O'Clock ON the premises, or call at our Office,
No. 225 8. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
A Fatal Landslide.

SHASTA, CAL, March 10.-News was
received today of fatal landslide which
occurred at Weaverville last Friday,
drowning two brothers, named John and
James Sowden. The slide came from
the mountains, filling their dam and
sending large body of water rushing
down the guloh whore the men were at
work on their claims. The bodies were
found half a mile below the place where
they were working.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Driving Cattle Across the Desers

YUMA, Ariz March 10.-G. W. Lane
to save railway freight, left here today
with 900 beef steers for Southern Cali
fornia. The animals we're collected in
various portions of Arizona, and will De
driven overland across the Colorado
desert The herd swan across the Colo
rado river this afternoon; but three were
dro wned. This is his second drive. The
first Journey was successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Mayor Ponds Veto.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10 Mayor
Pond today vetoed the new water ordi.
nance recently passed by the Board of
Supervisors, on the ground that the rates
for consumption Of Spring Valley water.
as liked by the ordinance, are unresson-
able and unjnst to the people, and prac-
ticslly amount to no reduction from the
rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11

The peculiar combination, proportion and
medicine differen' from hers and superior
to the ml a in actual curative power. Sold by
all druggists. Prepared by G. 1. Hood & Co, ,
apOthecaries, Lowell Mass
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Mrs. Terry,s Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Argument
began in the United States District
Court this morning in the contempt case
against Mrs. David s. Terry.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Fell Under a Train.

ASHLAND, Ore., March 1O.-Willie
Cunningham, a young brakeman, fell
under moving train at Merlin, early
this morning. The wheels passed over
both his legs. He is not expected to
survive,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
CITRUS FAIR GUESTS.
Delegates En- Route From u
Northern sftruS Bet.

NOfthefn A1tFUs Boat.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-The fol-
lowing delegates from the State Board of
Trade left this evening for Los Angeles,
where they will attend the citrus fair and
horticultural convention: j. A. Morris
sey, of Stockton; M. l.. Mcdonald, Of
Santa Rosa; G. M. Francis, of Napa !;
Tyler Beach, of San Jose; A. A. Hibbard,
of Chico; J. 8. Emery, of Oakland; A. T.
Hatch, of Solano county; A. Caminetti,
of Amador, and ]. X. Brown, of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
WATERY GRAVES,
A school Teacher and Some Fishers
Drowned.

RED BLUFF, CAL, March 10.-H. L.
Taylor, teacher in the Antelope dis.
trict, attempted to come to town Friday
evening by wading slough east of the
Sacramento river, and was drowned.
His body was not discovered until this
morning. The deceased had no rel
atives here. He taught in Sacramento
county last year. He was 80 years old
and native of Maine.
FISHERS DROWNED.
SACRAMENTO, March 10.-A fisherman
named Fill ben started out to row over the
Yolo overflow on Thursday last, and has
not eince been heard from. A Hawaiian
known as Solomon" is also believed to
have been drowned in the overflow. He
left here about three weeks ago, saying
he was going to Vernon. He did not re-
turn as was his custom, and this fact has
given rise to the belief ameng his fellow
fishermen that he was drowned.
ANOTHER VICTIM.
JACKSON, CAL, March 10.-J. A. Gar
barini was found drowned in Jackson
creek, three miles east of here, yesterday
morning. He left Saturday evening for
his homo at Clinton, but evidently
stumbled over brush on the trail and
fell into the creek and was drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
Stanford,s Horses Going East.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1O.-Ssnator
Stanford shipped his stable, consisting
of eight cars of horses, from his Palo
Alto farm eastward this morning, in
charge of Charles Mervin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
wi axe No Mistake

If you decide, from what you have heard OF
Its cures read of its merits, that you will take
Hoods Sarsaparlla, do not be induced to buy
something else which may be claimed to be
"about the same" or "just as good" Remem-
Der that the sole reason for efortsto get you to
purchase some substitute is that more profit may
be made. Firmly resist all inducements, and in
sist upon having just what you called for Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Then you will not be experiment.
ing with new article, for Hoods Sarsaparilla is
Tried and True.
"In one store the clerk tried to induce me to
buy their own instead of Hoods Sarsaparilla.
But he could not prevail on me to change. I
told him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was,
had taken it, was perfectly satisfied with it, and
did not want any other" MRS. ELLA A. GorF, 81
Terrace Street. Boston, Mass.
We Are All Taking 1t.
I'VE could not be without Hoods sarsaparil1a
1t Is the best medicine we ever kept in the house
My family are all taking it." MRS. J. M. BAR
Der, San Joaquin and Fremont Streets, Stockton,
Cal.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s5. Prepared only
H O. H00Ds& CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
J. M. HALE q co.
DRESS GOODS

the latest styles arriving daily Exquisite wonderful
designs
novelty patterns univad in the woo The
silk and sien finish
will be the most popular wea for the
Cams Har
n class O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-11
TRIMMINGS.

Vandyke and
Silks
colorngs and intricate Of Ugh art.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Mt. Zion A. Nj. f.. Mission.

1t affords me great pleasure to begin
my labors in my new field, and to re.
cejve such a hearty welcome from all.
The work has prospe1ed through the
labors OF Rev. Richmond Taylor and the
guidance of God. We feel there is a
great future before US and each member
and friend seems to be encouraged and
TO feel that God approves of the work
by the presence of his Holy Spirit.
On last Sunday morning after the SER
mon, the theme of which was that we
should love the Lord with all our hearts
and our neighbors as ourselves; the
members and friends arose and testified
to the goodness Of God and eaid they
would follow where He leads.
Mesdame Terry and Goodall are on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Henderson, Mrs.
Moore. and Miss Hickey Asperen labor
ed faithfully in the work of the "Feast
of the Wilderness and they were
heartily supported by all the members
and friends. ~.
Ye that trust in the Lord shall be as
Mount Zion that shall not be moved.
Preaching at HOO A. M. tomorrow, by
Rev. Scott B. Jones. AtSP. NJ. Tuesday
we invite all to come, we will do YOU
good. Rev. E. FORD, Pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Tacoma, Wash.

Mrs. Hill has changed her residence to
ll4OC street where she has few choice
furnished rooms to rent.
Mrs. Jefferson who has been residing
in Tacoma for some time leaves for her
former home, st. Paul in few days.
Rev. A. NJ. Taylor will leave about
the tenth of August for San Francisco to
attend the California Conference of the
A. M. E. Church, which convenes at
that place the thirteenth.
A first class billiard hall has just been
opened by Doc Turner and John Straus
on the corner of Thirteenth and Rail-
road streets. The tables which are
acknowledged to be the finest in the
city were furnished by Mr.. Thomas JEFF
ferson who represents the "Garden City
Billiard Table Co." on the Pacific coast.
The donkey Festival'' given at the
Allen A. M. E. Church on the fifteenth,
under the management of Mrs. Hill,
Mrs. Sharp, and Miss. Dickinson, was a
success in every respect. The locating
of the donkey's tail proved unique
and laugbable feature of the entertain
ment. After several attempts by differ
ent Ones Mr.. L. c. Copeland succeeded
in perf1rming the feat and received as
the first prize handsome plush album.
The proceeds amounted to a little over
&3R
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Biiou Opera House.

Uncle Toms Cabin" that favorite
play which for years has been presented
to the American public without any
lessening of appreciation. will be the
attraction for the third week of the en-
gagemsnt of the coming season at the
BUou Opera House. The story of this
ay is too we'll known to require much
description, its lation to the slave
trade, that stain on American liberty
that took thousands of lives to wipe it
away, will always maintain for it deal
OF interest, as it reviews the many deeds
of the dealers in human flesh, and re-
call the civil war and the hundreds of
brave warriors that assisted in the sacri-
fee. The characters of the play are all
well drawn, Uncle Tom full of pathos
and good example of the christian
slave. Marks is next in order with his
eccentricities, disciple of Blackstone
common in those times. Simon Lagree,
9 Southern slave holder, fiend, devil
in human form, and then Little Eva the
child Of heaven, whose pathetic death
brings tears to the hardest heart.
And to add to the effects band OF
real Afro Americans will portray to ma.
ture the work in the cotton field, and
will give an exact presentation of the le-
wee scene in the. South where in the even
tide they gather on the warts and as they
watch the passing steamboats,, make the
heavens ring with their songs and laugh
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
"HOw to Get Strong

And How to STAY &c." is the title of a
very valuable and interesting little book
on physical culture and athletic sports.
1t certainly deserves to be widely read.
1t occurs to us that if some competent
person would write Chow to Get Mar
ried, and How to Stay So-Happily," it
would have great run. be the means of
bringing Joy into thousands of homes
now clouded, and leave the divorce
courts without business. We are too
modest to offer advice on how to get
married-people don't need suggestions
on that topic; but we can tell how any
man can make his wife happy, and half
the battle is won. Whenever she goes
on q visit, or when you take her with
you on a journey, select "The Burling.
ton" as your line--there are very few
places it doesn't reach-and you will
have a happy woman to live with. For
tickets. timetables, etc, apply to near
est ticket agent, or address w. j. C.
Kenyon. Gen. Pass. Agent G. B. q N. r.
R. st. Paul. MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Entertainment Extraordinary.

On next Wednesday evening there
viii! take place one of the finest musical
and literary entertainments the Flour
City has ever witnessed. The enter.
tainment will be given for the benefit
of Bethesda Baptist church but will take
at the First Baptist Church corner IF
Harmon Place and Tenth avenue S.,
Minneapolis. Among those who have
volunteered their services for this oc-
casion are: ....s r..
Miss Halle @. Brown, Wilberforce.
Miss Annie Ridley, Nashville.
Mrs. Louis Wilson, Tacoma. .
Miss Lulu Griswold, St. Paul.
Mrs. William Smith, Minneapolis.
Miss Blannie Bruce, Washington.
Miss Drucilla Dunjee, Minneapolis.
Miss Willie Nichols, Washington.
Chap. Allen Allensvortb, Fl. Bayard.
Mr.. J. c. Todd, Minneapolis. s
And several others who Will combine
in giving grand affair under the man.
agement of Rev. J. w. Dunjee. There
are large number of people expected
from St. Paul and the occasion will as
suredly be a pleasant one; and, being
for the laudable purpose for which it is
given large crowd will be present
Admission % cents, no reserved seats.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

The APPEALS popular preacher con-
test is beginning to awaken very lively
interest; and, the friends of number
of the preachers have gone to work in
earnest. Orders for large numbers of
papers are beginning to come in, while
every mail brings ballots for the several
favorites. The outlook now is, that this
will be very holly. contested affair.
The people have the matter in their
own hands and they can make any one
win they choose. The final count will
be made in public by committee of
honorable wellknown gentlemen who
will have no other interest in the mat
ter than to see free ballot and fair
count. The APPEAL has no interest in
the matter further than to supply the
ballots and to see the best man win.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

spending his vacation in the Northwest
attended service at St. James last Sab
bath evening and after the benedlction
came forward and remarked that during
lis entire vacation, among all the cities
he had visited, he had entered no
church where the service was of higher
order or more enjoyable and elevating.
When our cultured white friends can
frankly speak of our institutions in such
manner, it is time that We begin to
realize that we are not what We were
twenty years ago. The number Of re-
fined and elegant young people present
speaks we'll for the future.
Intelligent visitors to a city always
hasten to view art collections, great
buildings, historical spots, and all things
which 60 to show the material progress
and the culture Of the people, of course
they spend Sabbath at the churches.
Citizens should therefore take pride in
showing the notable sights and in &C.
comparing friends to church, it speaks
we'll all around. ...'.
The Rev. w. D. Johnson, D. D., was
not present Sabbath. Miss Halle O..
Brown is scoring much success for Allen
University. Mrs. Sadie Williams is
again in the city and was in the choir.
Mr.. F. M. Williams has also returned
for time to our midst.
Dollar Money is now being collected
by the class leaders, this money is for
conference and each member owes one
dollar. Each faithful member will paw
it or what they can of it, those who are
not 80 faithful will find some excuse.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
TERMS

Single copy, per year,.
SIX months. "".........................1 Ito
AAfee uOubnS.... OU
Subscriptions to be paid in advance. When
SUBSCRIPTIONS are by any means allowed to
run without prepayment, the terms will be 60
cents for each IL weeks and cents for each
odd week. '~'1-@L
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents.
Payment strictly in advance ...
Marriages and deaths to be announced at
aA must come in season to be news. -
Advertising rates. $1.00 per inch, column
measurement, each insertion.
Reading notices rs cents per line. :
Special rates for advertisements for long
or time than month. .a.r r.
The date on the address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, as the
paper stops when time is out.
Communications to recei-e attention must
be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly
written only upon one side of the paper; must
reach us not later than Wednesdays and bear
the sig nature OF the author. No manuscript
returned.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the views OF our correspondents. ..
Special terms to agents who desire to place
the paper on sale. ..r
Soliciting agents wanted everywhere.
Write for terms. Sample copies free.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26
Portland, Oregon.

On Wednesday evening July 18th, the
grand opening of the ''Orphan Boy"
Mr.. Frank Webb's palatial billiard par.
lor and unique sample room Nos. IS and
~ r street, took place. In point of de-
sign and beauty of workmanship, it's adj
mirable location make it by for eurpass
anything ever seen in on the Pacific
coast.
The front 40x60 feet is d voted exclu-
sively to billiards and pool. Around
the entire room are rows of chairs
slightly elevated for the curious and ad-
miring lovers of the games. The floors
are covered with stripes of tapestry
while the large Turkish rugs under each
table are in keeping with the general
decoration. The ceilings are high and
are beautifully frescoed, while the win
dows are draped with French lanlbre-
gums an Venetian blinds, the int ior
effect being improved by eight powerful
electric lights. Near the center of the
room is an arched doorway opening into
cosy sample room 2Ox30 feet in area the
OF floor which is covered with linoleum.
The wood work is of antique oak with
neat Office, ice box and cigar case. The
shelves of the establishment fairly eroan
beneath the weight of some of the finest
brands of foreign and domestic wines.
liquors and cigars. In this department
you are entertained Mr.. Josh Gray, of
New York. At the rear ofthe room an
other arcned door opens the way to
fields, perhaps, more enchanting where
one is met and quite overcome by the
polite manner of Mr.. Dick Smith the
manager as he passes amid the clash
and clatter and all is soon lost in the
JOY GUS shouts of the multitude. Great
credit is due Mr.. Webb who has sought
to give his patrons a first class resort
and his efforts must be crowned with
success,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-26

Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Lyles, Mr..
and Mrs. +. D. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Taylor; Mrs. Thompson and
daughter, Mrs. Lizz1e Morris. Louis
vile, KY. Mrs. Diggs. Norwood. Mass.;
Mrs. I. Hill and daug liter, Chicago; Mrs.
L. A. Robinson and daughter, Wilber-
force, Ohio; Miss Halle q. Brown,
Wilberforce, Ohio; Mrs. Dr.. Smith,
Little Rock, Ark; Miss Mary Godett,
Oberlin, Ohio; Miss E. Z. Geddes, New
Orleans, La; Miss Minnie James;
Messrs. F. ]. Robinson and w. A. Rob