davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Tommv.s wild Run for r.if..

Tommy l.. Dyer, a fourteen-year-ol
boy, Of Hulburt, Mich, had an exciting
adventure on Wednesday in which he
narrowly escaped being devoured by a
couple Of big gray wolves. rs
Near the town is lake of considera-
BILE extent @. w. Dyer, father of the
boy, is in charge Of Hulburt's numbering
operations there. At the request Of his
eon he caused half mile track to be
cleared on the lake by snow plow so
his boy and others could enjoy skating.
Wednesday afternoon Tommy was out
alone at the end Of the track farthest
from camp. AS it began to grow dark
the boy was about to start for home
when he was startled by the howl of q
wolf not far off, followed instantly by
another. At the same time two large
and ferocious timber wolves made their
appearance a short distance away.
The boy, aware that his life was in
danger, at once sought safety in fight.
The ugly brutes, half famished during
the winter and intent on having feast,
Immediately started in pursuit. Fear
lent speed to the flying feet of the fugi-
tive, and he raced along with all the
strength he could command. For a
time he distanced his pursuers, but he
soon began to lose his strength, and the
hungry animals were soon close behind
with their eyes cleaning like Goals o.
fire and their red tongues hanging ou
between cruel, glistening teeth.
The lad continued his exertions, how
ever, calling loudly for help. At last
feeling the hot breath of the painting
brutes, he was about to give up in de-
spair, when George Colvin and Aleck
Stewart, two brawny woodsmen who
were working near, heard the fright
ened cries of the boy and the fierce
howls of the wolves and started to the
rescue. They arrived just in time. An.
other minute would have been too late
The men attacked the brutes with Their
axes and drove them away after strug.
gle. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

An Old Man and Still Older Watch.
A hale and hearty old gentleman
named Everett Howard, residing on
Chelmsford street, visited the city hall
the other afternoon. He exhibited a
curious watch, which he said was $50
years old, made by a man named Howard,
in Liverpool, England.
1t has been passed from Howard to
Howard, and keeps excellent time. Ev-
erett Howard came to Lowell in 1843
and was married here in 1847, when he
resided on the Merrimack corporation.
Mr.. Howard was present at the col
lege in Waterville, Me-, when General
Butler graduated. The Howards are a
long lived race, Everett Howard having
sister aged seventy-six and brother
aged seventy-eight
He is the youngest Of the family =
Lowell (Mass.) News.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
.JoYoE,s oHARAorERIsrIc.
A Player Absolutely Absorbed In His
Work.

| A Player Absolutely absorbed In Hi
Work.
In speaking of Billy Joyce's earnes
characteristica as a ball player, the
other day, Manager Ward told the fol
lowing excellent story about him, says
the Sporting Life:
"Billy is man." said he, "that does
notiknow what defeat means. He sect
| nothing but victory ahead, and is all the
time working for it. When defeat
overtakes us he cannot understand how
it happened. Well, when we left fol
our long trip recently, he told me he did
not see how we could lose game. But
we ran right up against defeat in ou,
first game at Louisville. That night we
were all invited to the theater. The
play was Little Lord Fauntleroy
and we sat in the proecenium
boxes. The play, as you know, il
beautiful in its simplicity and touching,
pathetic situations. There are many
times during Its performance when the
spectators hearts are moved and their
eyes involuntarily moisten. On one oi
these occasions, when / was choked up
and almost every body in the house was
listening with rapt attention, Joyce
leaned over and whispered in my ear
why didn't YOU steal third when you
had the chance9'
IA little later on" continued Ward,
when another particularly affecting
scene was in progress, Billy said: How
on earth did they do it? We ought to
have run away WITH the game" But he
reached his climax in the last act. Dur.
ing the beautiful scene where the
mother is struggling between her
deep love for the boy and her
pride. and makes her famous
speech: Maybe the world will be bet
ter some day that my little boy was
born.' Billy, who had apparently
thought the matter out to satisfactory
conclusion. tapped me on the shoulder
and said:
~ tell you what to do; give 'em Inks
tomorrow The effect was startling,
but it showed with great force how
deeply Joyce's heart is in his work"
For the benefit Of the readers of this
column who are not ssfana'' it might be
we'll to state that Inks is Brooklyn'e
star twirler.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
AN ERRORLEss GAME.

The Angels Take q Heavy Fall Out Of
the ColOneIs.
Special to the HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, June o.-Roach was
in elegant form today and pitched q
splendid game. He was supported in
perfect style. Hasamaear and Turner
each made home runs. The Oakland in
field contributed seven errors, although
Sweeney on first did not make a solitary
misplay. The game was interesting
throughout and was witnessed by big
crowd who were delighted with the ex-
cellent work Of the team from the citrus
belt. The Los Angeles are in fine form
for their coming encounter with the
Dukes. The score tells the story:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
MY SWEETHEART.

No violet purples have SO deep hue
AS do her angel painted eyes of blue,
A wild rose pink, a seashells dainty grace,
Were borrowed to bewitch her bonny face.
Her lips were made for kisses--nothing more;
I'll tell her this forever, DER and DER.
Forever and day I'll love her too,
Because her heart is mine-her heart SO true.
She loves and lives, and lives and loves for me,
And for her sake I'll all things lovely be-
For her, my love, my angel, treasure, pearl,
Marie, my own, my darling baby girl
Margaret Andrews Oldham in Century.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
ROACH PITCHES GREAT BALL.
The Angels Put Up an Errorless
Game.
The Dukes Won Another lucky Game
From Frisco.
s.(sentle willie'' Makes Home Run
Gossip About Well Known Bali
Players All Over the
Country.

The Los Angeles club is still in the
lead, but with very little to spare. The
San Francisco team by losing two
straight has taken tumble in the
rear. The Colonels have still mort
! gage on the tail end. The games this
week between Los Angeles and San
Jose will be watched with unusual inter-
est. The following is the standing up
to date.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
AROUND THE BASES.
Paragraphs About Well Known WILLOW
Wielders.

Paragraphs About Well Known willow
Wielders.
Charlie Sweeney is putting up gilt
edged ball for the Colonels.
The Pacific Field Sports says our
s'Gentle Willie" is putting up the best
ball OF any OF the shortstops in the Cali
ifornia league.
Wright, the Los Angeles teams scsn-
ter-delder, is apparently picking up in
'sprinting. He covers more ground now
than he did when he first joined the
Angels. Probably the warm climate OF
the citrus belt has had rejuvenating
Eject. He ia certainly one of the best
players in the team. and is gentle
manly fellow, too.-[Field Sports.
The Colonels won Saturday by bunch
ing their hits. They did this in the
eighth, and banged out five runs.
The Angels are still In the lead.
President Van Derbeck writes the
been very impartial since leaving Los
Angeles.
Goldie was hit on the head with a
pitched ball in a game in Texas and is
now under the DOCTORS care.
Rappold and Lelande are blossominp
sout as hard hitters in the Texas league.
DUNCAN heads the Chicago club in
batting with percentage of BIZ. Aneon
Dis second with .2SS..
Columbus leads the Western league.
Dnngan has only struck out twice thus
far this season. At last account he had
registered forty hits out of l26 times up
to the bat.
The San Francisco Post says that Car
rolrs injured finger is now worse than
ever, and it may be necessary to ampu-
tate the mortifying member in order to
save the balance OF the hand.
The star pitcher of the season 60 far
il Harry Staley. He has not yet lost
game, has made no fielding errors, has
made no wild pitch, has hit batsman
but once, and has averaged but two and
a halt bases on balls per game. To top
all he has been hit for double figures in
but one ame.-[Sporting Life.
An eastern exchange says After
twelve years OF splendid service Tommy
Burns has LETT the, Chicago club for eu-
perior position with the Pittsburg club.
Burns'e record is one few players can
equal. His services have contributed
much to the grand record of the Chicago
club, and for intelligent PLAYING and a
thorough understanding of the finease
and technique OF the game Burns today
stands head and shoulders above great
majority of players.
How have the mighty fallen! Boston
fs talking about releasing John Clarkson.
Charley Sweeney has been eigned by
Oakland to guard the initial.
But one player ever made triple
play unaesisted. and that was Paul
Hines. He performed the feat at Prov.
idence against Boston in 1873.
There will be battle royal at San
Jose this week between the Dukes and
the Angels for the lead in the big race.
The Fourth of July people will have
TO buck against ball game Of gigantic
proportions this year.
Kid Hulen is more than keeping up
with the procession. The ssKidn 10 4
fixture with the pennant winning team
Of 1892.
Jimmy Stafford il the great eme1-
sency pitchers d the California lsagus.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Tho Old Story.

Frank Herald, s.the Prussian," /" who
once fought John L. Sullivan, and
whom James Gordon Bennett once offered
$4,000 to fight Sullivan in private, with
only Herald reporters admitted, was ar
rested last week in New York for loiter-
ing about the streets. The officer made
the arrest at the point of a pistol,
fearing that Herald might resist. M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
The Kennel CInh.

The annual election of officers of the
Los Angeles Kennel club takes place to-
morrow night at the Office of the Troy
laundry. The following nominations
have been made: President, ]. +: Hol-
brook; vice-presidents, Tony Bright, y.
s. Casey, ]. Kiefer, A. p. Robinson, Dr.
Weldon, Robert Vandervort, Frank w.
ingalls, and John Schumacher treasurer,
E. K. Benchley; secretary, G. A. Sum-
ner, and delegate to New York, James
Watson. Five vice-presidents are to be
elected out of the eli xht nominated.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
An Editor Hurt.

HASTINGS, Neb., June By wreck
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
caused by broken rail, near Indianola,
Neb., five sleepers, containing sixty
editors and their wives, returning from
San Francisco, were turned over, but
only one person was injured. This was
Mr.. Eldridge of Denver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

features OF the game were Wooley, and
Early's great back stop work and tne
batting OF the Redondos at the right
time. The batteries were: F1ei:.
Brown and Wooley Moore, jackson and
Early.
The Golden States yesterday won two
straight games from picked nine. The
score in the first game WAS Il TO ~ anu
in the secand 13 to IL. The games were
PLAYED at the Helena avenue grounds.
J. Mckinley was the umpire.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Tho western League,

OMAHA, June5.-Omaha IL; Toledo s,
MILWAUKEE, June '5.-Milwaukee 10;
Indianapolis 8.
MINNEAPoLrs, June 5.--Minneapolis
10; Ft. Wayne5. II
KANSAS Cry, June 5.-Kansas City Q;
Columbus IL. 90,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
The Santa Anita sucklings.

Santa Anita boasts Of twenty-nine
weanlings this year. Ten are by EN-
peror of Norfolk, nine by the imported
Australian stallion, The Hook, seven by
Gano and three by Verano. The colt
foaled May 18th should be crackeriack.
He is by Emperor of Norfolk, dam Clara
D. Clara D. is the dam of that great
race.horse, Santiago, and that equally
great race-mare, Santa Ana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Among the Amateurs.

Saturday afternoon the Willows de-
feated the young Grand Avenues by a
score OF Is to 8.
The Redondo Railway team defeated
the Park Villas at Redondo yesterday
by score OF l8 to 9. The Park Villas
were NOT in ii from the stsrt. The
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Largo Fire in Rusai,

ST. PETERsBURG June 5.-A fire in the
town Of Kovno destroyed 800 houses,
depriving 1000 persons Of their homes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Dandrur.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Their Luckx Finish,

SAN JOSE, Cal.,' June 5.-The home
team came near being shut out today,
but in the eighth inning managed to get
in two runs, winning from San Fran
cisco by a score Of 2 to- i.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Be your own manicure and use Moline.

We have a speedy and positive cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in 6HILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold Wholesale by Haas, Baruch Il Co.. and all
retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
A Dishonest Novelis

LONDON, June 5.-Sir Gilbert Camp
bell, the novelist, has been arrested,
charged with defrauding artists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Rooms and Houses

Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified columns of the HERALD on the
first and second pages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
LOS ANGELES.

~ suMMARY.
Earned runs-Oakland, /; Los Angeles. /.
Home eruns-Easamaear, Turner.
Three-base hit -Hutchinson-
Tw0-base hits Mannassau, Stafford, Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Gefman, McCauley 3, New
man, Roach.
First base on srrors7osklsnd, o: Los An
First base on called balls--Oakland, IA; Los
Angeles, 1.
Left on bases-Oakland, 6; Los Angeles, 8.
Struck out-By German, 1; by Roach, g.
Double plays-Hasamaear, Glenalvin and
iNcCauley.
Umpire-McDermott.
Gccrer-Stapleton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Imperial Relief.

VIENNA, June 5.-Emperor Francis
Joseph has personally donated $4,000 for
the relief of the Berkenberg sufferers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

New Process Gas Stoves.
with atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F
r. Brownies, 314 South Spring street. A three
month"; gas bill for one fami1y's cooking, S4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica,
Is now open for the tourists season.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

Broadway Undertaking Parlors.
Howry 4 Bresee, funeral directors, Broad
way, near Sixth st. Telephone 243. Open nights
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

Drink John Wieland's Beer.
Unsurpassed for quality and taste
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
LAID 10 REST.

Burial of the sIotherot CommtsSioner OF
Internal Revenue John W. Mason.
Special ispaeh 10 he Mtoztasneer.
GRAFTON, W. Va, August 9.-The re-
maina of the late Mrs. Susan B. Mason
were laid to rest in Bluemont cemetery
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The funeral was largely attended by
the many bereaved friends of the de-
ceased. Rev. J.H. Flanagan oficiated
at the interment services.
The pail bearers were Messrs. Thomas
E. Davis, John SIS. Herr, Samuel II.
Gramm, Charles Kunst, @. II. Rector
andJ. W. Hamilton.
The deceased was the mother OF
the Hon. John W:Mason, who, with his
brother, DR.. A. B. Mason, brought the
remains from Washington, D. O., this
morning to repose by the side of the
husband and father, who died eight
years ago.
County, Va, November II, 1905, where
she spent her childhood. About the
year 1922 she moved to Monongalia
County, West Virginia; where she lived
the greater part of her life. During
the past thrce years she made her home
in Washington, D. O.. with her son, the
Hon. John w. Mason. It was there
that she passed away, on August 9TH,
after a brief illness.
The heartfelt sympathy Of this entire
community goes out toher distinguished
son and his esteemed brother, Dr.. A. B.
Mason, in their bereavement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, August
S.-ohampion day was favored with
fair weather, a fast track and 10000
spectators. The expected feature OF
tho programme, the Junior champion
stakes, resulted in a hollow victory for
Don Aonzo, the giant son of Long Taw
and Round Dance. he winning the
Sl5,440 prize in the commonest Of can
tiers. In fact, it was no race ut all, as
far as hrst money was concerned. AL
onzo's immense stature enabled him to
take two strides to his opponents one.
Hc covered the six furlongs in 1:124.
Summary:
First race-seven turlongs; Kingston
won. Time, 1:95t.
Second race-six furlonssi Trouble
won. Time, 1:14R.
Third race-six furlongs; Don Alonxo
won. Time, 1924.
Fourth race-Champion stakes, mile
and a quarter; Lamplighter won. Time,
1924.
Filth race-Mile and one furlong;
Julien won. Time, 1851.
Sixth race-one mile; Nomad won.
Time, l:4l4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
A SAD TRAGEDY.

Judge NormiIe, Of St Louis, orazed by n
Newspaper Criticism, Kills Himself
-Four Other Suicides Reported From
That City.
ST. LOUIS, August GA most start
ling climax to tho action for libel re-
Gently begun by Judge J. G. Normile, of
tho st. Louis criminal court, against
the Po@ -Dispateh, Of this city, camc this
forenoon a little before IL o'clock in
the suicide by poison Of the plaintiff,
Judge Normile, at his residence ut 14ZZ
Washington avenue. /.
Criticism OF the administration OF
Judge Normile's court was precipttated
recently by q statement that four MEM
beers ofhis grand jury had combined to
prevent the indictment OF persons with
a pull. The matter resulted in the
Judge suing the newspaper for $4,000,
and also fnstituting criminal libel pro-
ceedinss against three of the papers
editors, Florence D. White aud his as
sistants, Samuel Williams and George
s. Johns.
Yestcrdaythe Judge went on thcstand
10 glVO LedLlu1Uny III us 1ul% 1V was
on.the stand most Of the day aud was
much disturbed by the close, sharp
questions by the contending counsel
Investigation showed that the recent
occurrence and the criticism had SO
borne upon the mans mind that he
could endure it no longer. A note. un-
signed, but in the judges handwriting,
contained the statement that he had
this morning determined okill Florence
D. White, whose paper had criticized,
as he thought unjustly. the administra-
ton Of his court. Preferring suicide to
murder, and seeing no other course he
had determined on the former, taking
poison.
As If the atmosphere were laden with
suicidal mania, for several suicides
were reported in quick succession,
Walter D. Coles, a young lawyer having
an Office in the Bank Of Commerce
building, shot himselfto death, through
being in financial trouble, at his Office
at Third and Market street.
DR.. Marion Folhaez, respondent and
"out Of luck" shot himself fatally. Two
more violent deaths Of residents of the
South End also came at about the same
honr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
sand am Republicans.
) III Editor Of the Intdltqeneer.

To The Editor Of the Insaltqeaca.
SIR:-Three times three for our ma
tional, state and county tickets.
Never in the history of this commune
ity were our people more on tiptoe to
catch the first news from Huntington;
and, when it came, disappointment
came also, because our people had cen
tered on the Hon. G. W.. Atkinson to
carry West Virginia into the promised
land-yet nevertheless the long roll has
been sounded to fall in for hard work.
Never were our people more in earn
est; never have they stood more solid
than now, determined, if possible, to
take our state out of the solid South.
Our young men, to this end, have
buckled on their armor and are taking
an active part in this campaign. They
have already their pickets posted and.
skirmishers deployed; and when the
order comes to fallinto line OF battle for
the grand assault on the Sth Of Novem-
Der next they will help to rolfup such
a tidal wave of votes to join the ava
lanche that lie coming from all over gu
state as will not only knock the bottom
out Of the free trade policy, but also
send to hades "twelsm" forever.
A. TURNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
THE \ GAME.
Base Ball Played BY tho League Club
Yesterday.

Base Ball Played by the League Clubs
Yesterday.
P~1TrsBuRe, Pa, August 9.-The first
inning settled the game in favor OF
Pittsburg. Score: Pittsburg u, st.
Louis l. Errors, / and5; hits, IA and 8;
earned, A and 4; pitchers, Ehrett and
Hawke; umpire, McQuade. Attend
ance, 1000.
cHIcAeo, August 9.-The Colts did all
their batting in the first half OF the
game and secured a lead that the Col
onels could not overcome. Score: Louis
vile 5; Chicago s. Earned runs,
Louisville A; OhicagoS s. Errors, Louis
Vile 8; Chicago 8. Hits, Louisville 10;
Chicago 10. Pitchers, Sanders and Gum
bert. Umpire, Hurst.
CLEVELAND, O., August 9.-Timely
and hard hitting in the eighth inning
gave the home team a victory today.
Attendance $500. Score: Cleveland
s; Cincinnati s. Earned runs, Cleve-
land 4; Cincinnati 8. Errors, Cleye-
land 2; Cincinnati 8. Hits, Cleveland
IS; Cincinnati 10. Pitchers, Young
and Rhines. Umpire, Snyder.
PHILADELPHIA. August9.-TheP hillies
again defeated New York to-day in a
game in which errors were large and
important factors. Attendance. 1000.
Score: New York. 8; Philadelphia, 9.
Earned, 2 and /. Errors, z and 8. Hits,
Ii and o. Pitchers, Crane, King and
Weighing. Umpire, Lynch.
BA1TrHoRE, Mn, August a.-The Bal.
timores won to-day's game by good
batting. Weather warm. Attendance
1000. Score: Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 2.
Earned, 2 each; errors, 8 and /; hits, 6
and 4. Pitchers, Mcmahon and Ken
nedy. Umpire, Gafney.
WAsnNoTox, D. c., August 9.-!The
Wsshingtons developed abasting streak
in the seventh inning, and won to-day's
game. Washington s, Boston 8. Earned,
2 and 8; errors, 4 and 8; hits 10 and 8.
Pitchers, Abbey and Nichols. Umpire,
Nichols.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-10
A cANNIBAIis e
Tho Weapons With Which no Inniote'
Wounds on Ills Tormentors.

Tho Weapons With Which he inflicted
Wounds on lis Il rmentors.
NEW Brunswick, N. J. August o.
John Lucas, known as an African Zulu,
rode we'll nigh naked on top Of a circus
wagon in a parade hercycsterday. Boys
guyed him, and finally employed eggs
and fruit. This SO enraged the alleged
Zulu that he sprang from the wagon
with a var whoop and attacked the
boys like a savage beast. biting into
their flesh wherever he could tasten his
teeth. The boys screamed, and a crowd
Of men went to their assistance. Be-
fore the negro could be driven off, how
ever, he had severely bitten John
Hickey on the arm, James johnson on
the neck and Robert Apologize on the
chest. One time it looked like a riot,
as stones and other missiles were thrown
at the black a%ssailant. Policemen with
drawn clubs kept the crowd back and
succeeded in getting their prisoner safe
" to the station house.
The injured boys were taken to the
nearest drug store where their wounds
we're dressed, after which they were
sent home. Hickey is most seriously
injured. The part Of his arm where he
was bitten is badly swollen and there
is danger of blood poisoning. The pris.
oner, when arraigned today, pretended
at first that he did not understand En-
glish, but finally talked freely. He
claimed that the boys had provoked
him to attack them. He was held on
a chnrpa Of mayhem.