davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
A GLOBE TROTTER.
A New York Boy Travels Around the
World without n Cent.

New York Boy Travels Around the
World without n Cent.
The Norwegian steamship Fortuna,
from Java, landed Arthur Vincent, a
New York boy, at Philadelphia on the
18th inst, who has circled the globe
without cent of money, He left New
York two years ago at the age of ii, and
the testimonials he has with him are suf-
ticient proof of his travels
The boy shows evidence of rough expe-
rience, and is almost destitute of cloth
ing. When the Fortuna reached the
breakwater, Captain Christophersen sent
ashore ut Lewes, Del, and bought him
shoes and "A suit of clothes. Vincent is
a strong, healthy looking lad. He is ret
icent about his travels. After the Gus
toms officials passed him he took the first
train to New York.
Vincent came on the Fortuna at Port
Said, Egypt, with letters from the Amer
lean Consul, asking Capti Christopher
sen to take him on board Since Vincent
left New York he has visited every coun-
try of interest and civilization. He went
overland across America to San Fran.
cisco and visited the Hawaiian Islands,
While there he was entertained by the
deposed Queen, whose photograph he
carries. Written across the photograph
in her own handwriting she wishes him
godspeed in his travels.
In Russia he claims to have been en-
tertained by the Car, In fact, through.
out his travels he says he was treated in
a most courteous way. The boy bears
with him innumerable testimonials from
Consuls in most remote regions where he
has visited. Most of his travels were by
water, but he covered thousands of miles
by railroads, and has never once been
elected when he made known his object.
On board some steamships he slowed
himself away and was made to work hard,
but never was i'll treated.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

M. A. Bell, of Cleveland, Ohio,
suicides in u New York hotel.
Walter Walling, an expert bicy-
clist, was killed at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the L.
90. f. met in Chattanooga today.
A. +. Rafalsky, of New York
committed suicide in a Chicago
hotel.
Lyman G.. Dayton died at Aber-
deem, 5. d., while his leg was being
amputated.
NJ. A. Bell, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
shot and killed himself in n New
York hotel.
A Chinaman narrowly escaped
lynching at Niagara Falls for beat
ing a white boy.
Several students at Wittenberg
College, Springfield, Ohio, mystic
riously poisoned.
Brooklyn On. ~ police have a
youthful prisoner, but can't tell
whether it's boy or girl.
There is revolt in the Republi-
can party of Nebraska against 7
j. Majors, the head of the ticket.
J. II. Stanegels shot and killed
Mrs. Mabel Calvin and then com.
mitted suicide at Portland, Oregon
Three-fourths of the Democrats
of Nebraska have declared for free
silver and for Bryan for Senator
Mrs. Miller, of Kenton, Ohio, thu
aged lady assaulted a few days age
by her husband, who suicided, il
dead.
a score of members of the Nintl
Pennsylvania Regiment are sicl
from drinking polluted water a
Gettysburg.
Mrs. Alice Hartley was fount
guilty of murder in the second de
gree at Reno, New. She killeC
State Senator NJ. d. Foley.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

William North shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff George Wilson on
Beech Fork Of Cumberland river.
Anton Klab killed himself in
New York because hiswife refused
TO give him money to bet on races.
A poor canal workman's children
near Washington, ID. c., are heirs
to the big estate of u Chicago capt.
talist.
Hon. w. L. Wilson, interviewed
in Europe, states that the tariff will
not be attacked in Congress this
winter.
At Northport, Ala, John and
Alexander Tyler, brothers, fatally
shot each other in quarrel about
a fence.
James II. Brown, general mana
ger of the Annapolis, Washington
and Baltimore railroad, died at
Annapolis.
The New York has broken the
Atlantic record western, while the
Lucania broke the record on the
eastern trip.
After MORALLY wounding his
wife, the poor victim prevented
Thomas Taylor from killing him
self at Washington.
One man was killed and mum
Der seriously cut and bruised in {
row among colored crap shooter
on Louisville Southern train.
Frank Bell, living at Hartford
City, Ind, killed Jacob Pursley
whom he found in his bedroom, an'
who assaulted him and his wife.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
{: L.EGTRCPOlSE.
IT CURES DISEASE.

The E!ectropoise gave me complete relief
from eXcruciating pain in three applica..
tionS. also find it good for treating chill
dren for their numerous ailments.-rC. 4.
Soden, with Bridgeford 4 Co., Louisville.
Ky.
Mr.. &. w. Flint, of Skylight, KY, says:
81 suffered for years with my kidneys, in.
Illumination of the bladder and enlargement
Ct the PROSTATE gland. After short trial
of the Electropoise am entirely relieved
and feel twenty years younger"
have derived more benefit from the use
of Electropoise than from all other remedies
combined. | think it the grandest inven
ton OF the age. 1t cannot be praised too
highly Mrs. NJ. +. German, Sadieville
Ky.
John II. Davis, Esq, of Barboursvile
KY. "The Electropoise is the best all .'round
doctor | know of. My wife suffered from
the effects of lagrippe for several years; also
acomplication of other ailments. Now she
is entirely well. Indigestion bothered me a
great deal-am now well. One of my neigh
bors is using it for lung trouble, and reports
improvement"
As curative agent the Electropoise can
not be equaled. Nearly 1000 have been
put ont from this office in the last three
months.
DU BoIS & WEBB,
6O9 Fourth Avenue, Louisville, XIV.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
NEWS NOTES.
FRIDAY.

FRIDAY.
The gold reserve is steadily swell
ing.
Gov. Altgeld pays his first visit
to New York City.
Minister DENLY will remain at
the China mission.
Judge Daniel Scully, of Chicago,
dies of pneumonia.
James Barrett, murderer, hanged
at Eddy, New Mexico.
The coffee crop of 1894 estimated
the largest ever known.
White caps logged man and
woman at Mt. o. eb, Ohio.
Snow fell at Omaha, Neb., fol-
lowed by heavy rainstorm.
Secretary Carlisle decides that
salt used in fisheries is still free.
The Capac arrives at New York
from Chill, was on fire five days at
sea.
Warm scenes at the wind-up of
the Breckenridge campaign in Lex
ington.
Two men die from drinking liqur
sold on the Pennsboro CIV. Va.)
fair grounds.
Rev. Adams, colored, was hanged
Mt Hopkinsville, for the murder of
OFT Campbell.
Eugene Mccarthy murdered his
mother at Cleveland, Ohio, by cut
ting her throat.
J. III. Fisher was killed at Hall
wood, Va, by William and Arthur
Wright brothers.
Enoch Davis, who murdered his
wife at Ashleigh, Utah, was shot TO
death by soldiers.
Associate Justice White is hunt
ing home in Washington for his
bride that is to be.
Susan Johnson was crushed to
death at Alliance, Ohio, by tomb
stone falling on her.
Ex-senator Van Wyck, of Ne
braska, begins housekeeping in a
church in Washington,
Colonel Phil Thompson's daugh-
ter to be welded in Secretary Car
isles home October 81.
Sam Ogilvie, prominent young
man, was shot and killed Mt Pa
ducah, KY, 10y IA burglar.
Fred Miller, 70 years old, fatally
assaulted his wife, at Kenton, Ohio,
then jumped into we'll.
Chauney M. Depew has arrived in
New York, and says he will not be
candidate for Governor.
Leon Black shot and killed Alex,
Fred, merchant, at Waco, Texas,
in dispute over an account,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

j. NJ. Ravens, jeweler, has locat-
ed in Hazel Green and will be
found at the store of John NJ. Rose.
Bring your watches and fine Jewell
ry to him for repairs. He is a
first-class workman and guaran-
tees his work at the most reason
able prices. If.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

Irving w. Larimore, physical director
of Y. NJ. G. A., Des Moines, Iowa, says
he can conscientiously recommend Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts,
bicyclists, foot ball players aud the pro.
lession in general for bruises, sprains and
dislocations; also for soreness and stiff.
ness of the muscles. When applied be.
fore the parts become swollen it will
effect a cure in one half the time usually
required. For sale by J. NJ. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
SATURDAY.


Sherman Cox killed his wife near
Gallipolis, Ohio.
Acolored woman of indianapolis
claims to be l26 years old.
Two cranks make threatening
visits to Governor Mckinley.
Benjamin Evans, an Ohio Popr-
ulist, goes insane over politics.
II. Manser, brakeman, thrown
from a G. ~ o. train and fatally
hurt.
Lawrence Station, Ohio, is with
out water from streams, springs or
wells.
Geo. McCuan was shot in fight
over the price of cabbage at Ada,
Ohio.
d. p. Smith, president of the
Duluth railway, died in Kansas
City, Mo.
Unknown man murdered and laid
along the railroad track near Mos
COW, Ohio.
Charles A. Southwick, of Louis
Vile, KY, was killed by cars at Sc
dalia, Mo.
James Wharton lost n pocket
book containing $4,000 Mans
field, Ohio.
Mrs. e. Phillips, of Monticello,
Ky, killed herself by jumping
into we'll,
Joseph Fletcher was cut to pieces
by cars at Monarch Mines, near
Brazil, Ind.
James Shoemaker, victim of the
Mount Oreb, Ohio, white caps, may
not recover.
Fifteen persons injured, some fa-
tally, by runaway at funeral at
Irondale, Ohio.
Eight persons badly burned at
Hudson, Wis, by the bursting of a
couple of oil tanks.
Hon. b. A. Enloe renominated
for Congress by the Democrats of
the Eighth District of Tennessee.
Mrs. p. l.. Shidler, of Liberty,
Ind, fearing she was losing her
reason, took a fatal dose of NOR
phine.
Democratic conventions at RAJ
VIENNA, Youngstown and Findley,
Ohio, denounced Brice for treach-
cry toward tariff.
Charles Baker was hurt near Mas
sillon, Ohio, and bulldog, seeing
the blood, mutilated his body be-
You'd recognition.
Mrs. America Allcorn went from
Shepherdsville TO Louisville, KY,
and committed suicide. Her hus-
band abused her.
Four more arrests were made of
persons charged with completely in
the lynching of six negroes near
Millington, Tenn.
George Meias and Charles Rich
ardson Wore fatally hurt ON the falls
of the Ohio near Louisville by the
capsizing of their skiif.
Capt. Vim. II. Bridgeman, of the
United States steamer Baltimore,
died ut Tacoma, Washington, of
Asiatic fever, contracted in Korea.
SUNDAY.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

The post Office at Scranton, Pa,
was robbed few nights ago of
$4,000 worth of stamps. Two pos
tai inspectors from Philadelphia
are working on the case.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

You can relieve that headache YOU
have by buying box of Megrimine at
THE HERALD office. 1t will only cost
80 cents and is sold on positive guar.
antee.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20

When in Lexington call on l..
& G.. STRAUS, Leading Clothiers,
who carry a larger line of CLOTH
ING and sell for less money than
any house in the bluegrass capital.
A Watch free with every pur-
chase Of SIS, or over.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-09-20
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Breckenridge will contest.
Diphtheria causes much alarm in
Indiana towns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27

st. Paul, Mimi. April 26.-AI efforts
for a peaceful settlement of the Great
Northern strike have been declared off.
and the company and the American
Railway union have begun to test their
strength, and it may yet end in blood
shed.
The fact that the Great Northern
system runs through considerab BILE new
country, where no other means of
travel is to be had, and that a some
what rough element controls affairs. is
believed to have been the principal
cause for the company's action in not
heretofore putting on new men.
The result in that section when the
road begins to run it's trains with new
men will be that there will be war to
the knife and bloodshed perhaps with
it. The company started the first
freight train in two weeks today. and
the battle may be said to have just
begun.
Deputies will be sent out on all
trains.
Late this afternoon the strikers sent
a brief communication to President
Hill Internationally rejecting his pro-
pOsdl for arbitration, and renewing
their demand for the old schedules
and giving him to understand that this
is their u1timatum.
Mr. Hill sent a reply to the men
tonight, in which he says the action
of the men ends all conferences and
negotiations. as far as he is concerned.
and he will no longer recognize the
American Railway union and will at
once proceed to operate the Great
Northern road without regard to that
OrganiZation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
NO LONGER DISGUISED.
John Bulls Eyes Fixed on the samo-
an Islands

London, April 26.-The movement
looking to a British protectorate over
the Samoan islands is no longer dis
guised. To all appearances a secret
understanding exists between Great
Britain and Germany, which includes
also the United States. A person in
high authority here, questioned re-
garding the attitude of England and
Germany on the attempt being made
| by New Zealand to assume the admin
istration Of the Samoan Islands, stat
! ed today that the protectorate move
ment upon the part of Great Britain
was progressing with the sanction
| of the United States government,
as to who manages Samoa, so long as
the rights of the United States under
| the Berlin treaty are continued. Color
| is given this assertion by Ambassador
Thomas F. Bayard. who, in an inter-
view today said CT Sir John Thursten,
the governor of the Fiji islands and
| British commissioner for the western
Pacific: THE presence and counsels
| of man of such ability would, in my
opinion, offer happy solution to the
present difficulties"
/ Mr.. Bayard added, at the same time,
he had received no information on the
subject from his government either in
tween the United States, Great Britain,
/ Germany, nor in reference to an imr
pending conference of the three powers
interested in the Samoan Islands.
The Report is Confirmed.
gentleman who has just returned
! from Samoa, and who is the Oldest
British resident there, as we'll as the
owner of the harbor of Pango-Pango,
/ in an interview this afternoon, con-
| = -. TO,,;E5 rI,
I ject of a protectorate over the Samoan
! Islands was impending. He also as
serted that the United States would not
object to this action on Nhe part of
Great Britain. The owner of the harbor
of Pango-Pango also asserted that the
present situa ton of affairs in Samoa
was impossible. There was no govern
lment, he claimed, and some of the most
powerful chiefs of the island had been
sent to work in chains, on the high
roads ''by the American lawyer who is
chief justice" referring to Chief Justice
Henry Ide.
It is believed there that Pango-Pango
will be selected as the landing place
of the proposed Pacific cable, and at
the junction and branch lines to New
Zealand.
Some arrangement it is said, is
therefore necessary by which the Brit
Iish flag shall float over the spot where
the cable stands. The Associated Press
informant, continuing, said that under
no circumstances will it be permitted
that the tripartite protectorate shall
have control of the spot where the Brit
ish mails and cable land.
The Berlin treaty, it is said, never
contemplated more than ordinary COM
mercial relations, and the new state of
things. it is added, will naturally COM
pei Great Britain, in the interest of her
colonies, to insist upon modification
or readjustment which will not cause a
lessening of the United States and Ger
man rights under the treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27

washington, April 26.-Mr. Hepburn,
of Iowa, interposed his daily objection
TO the approval Of the journal in the
House today, and compelled a roll
call, which resulted in its approval
2S7 to 0.
At this point became visible the first
effect of the attempt to enforce the
law of 1856 to dock" members absent,
except on account of sickness.
Mr.. Mahon Republican,, of Pennsyl-
vania, precipitated the matter by ris-
ing to a question of privilege and
offering a resolution directing the
sergeant-at-arms to pay members their
salaries without any deductions on &C
count of absence, unless such absence
is first certified by some duly author
lied officer of the House.
A point of order was raised by Mr.;
Kilgore; and supported by several
Democrats, that the resolution did not
present question of privilege.
The point was sustained by the
speaker, on the ground that it was
matter of law, and not under the con-
troll of the House.
Mr.. Reed.
'.That," said the speaker, lis not a
question for the House to determine"
He added that he should decline to
certify salaries unless members in
formed him how much salary was due
them.
Another resolution was also offered
by Mr.. Mahon, declaring that the
sergeant-at-arms, in the absence of
any rule, has no authority to require
members to give reasons for their alb
sence.
This was also ruled out of order,
and an appeal was laid on the table
by strict party vote, except that
Mr. Lucas Republican,, of south
Dakota, voted with the Democrats.
The House then went into commit
tee of the whole and resumed consid-
GRAFTON of the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill.
Debate proceeded during the after
noon. in a desultory manner on small
unimportant amendments, none OF
which were adopted.
When the bill was completed, the
committee rose.
The bill as passed carried S1,513, 59S-'
a. decrease of ,706 compared with the
appropriations for the current year.
At o'clock the House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27

Springfield, ILL.,, April 26.-Acting
ceived the following telegram from
Sheriff Lensen, Marshal county, sent
from Teluca:
Three thousand strikers from Spring
Valley, La Sale and Peru, are here.
II anticipate trouble and possibly blood
shed. Feeling unable to meet them, 1
respectfully call on you for five or six
full companies of militia. Send them
from Chicago or Joliet. Santa Fe will
have special train waiting for them at
this point Try to get them here by 3
o'clock if possible. Answer quick"
Governor Gill telegraphed at once he
did not think he was warranted in call
ing out the militia, as he understood
the miners were not armed, and were
not likely to become riotous but that
he would leave tonight for the antici-
pated trouble and personally look into
the matter.
He left on the midnight train, accom-
panied by djutant-General
Boyle Acknowledgement Orendorf was
notified at Kansas City, Mo.
State President Crawford also left at
midnight for Toluca, having received a
telegram from Streator late tonight to
proceed to Toluca and drive the miners
there from the mines.
The state miners conference ad-
journed today, after passing resolutions
pIedging all delegates to work for the
success of the miners strike; to pre-
vent if possible, any miners from going
to work, and to protect the lives anu
property of all during this strike.
At 11:90 tonight Acting Governor Gill
received another dispatch from Sheriff
Lense, of Marshal county, urging that
the presence of the militia at Toluca is
absolutely necessary to protect the min
ers at Toluca, and the property of the
company, stating 5000 strikers of all
nationalities were on the march for
that place The dispatch is also signed
by the mayor and city officials and Of
ficers of the mining company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
Results MT Frisco.

San Francisco. April 26.-First race.
five and half furlongs-Monita 8 to
5, won; King sam, 3 to /, second; Chu-
la, to /, third. Time-1:1115. Mustesa,
Lilly F.. Prince Idle, Sidney, Mendo-
elmo also ran.
Second race, five furlongs-Kai Moi.
to l, won; Victory, to /, second; Cap
tain Coster. 2 to II. thirds Time--1 :06.
Coquette, Suwanee and Malodiable al
so ran.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
Jake Alien. to l, won; Promise, 8 to
i, second: Victress, 4 to /, third. Time
l: rs. Sympathetic's Last; Valparaiso,
May Pritchard, Morton, Vidette and
Jackson also ran.
Fourth race. one mile-Agitato, toll
won; De Bracey, 2 to 1, second; Artist,
5 to l, third. Time-1 :45s4. Sir Reel and
Alexis also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-zobaire {
to 5, won; Royal Flush, 2 to /, second
Trentola, 21a to l, third. Tme-1:151a
Thornhill also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
ARE AFTER THE sRALERs.
British Vessels Put to Sea Under
Sealed Orders

Victoria, 3. c., April 26.-In connection
with carrying out Bering sea regulations,
orders were received today at EsquimaIt
from the admiralty to dispatch H. NJ S
Pheasant north Immediately, to warn
sealers to cease hunting on April Both
Sealed orders were given to Lieutenant
Commander Blair, of the Pheasant, which
left this afternoon. What the orders were
is not known, as they will only be opened
after the vessel gets to sea.
The Pheasant proceeds first to West
Coast, warning vessels there and then
goes north in the wake of Schooners and
seals. Captain Gauiin, agent of the
marine and fisheries department, received
a telegram from Sir Charles upper that
a vessel had been ordered out to warn
sealers and requesting him to notify all
the parties interested.
n. NJ S. Hyacinth is also ordered to pre-
| pare for sea, and to sail on Saturday to
form part of the patrol TO keep pelagic
sealers out of prohibited waters. Orders
to repair her have been rescinded and she
will hastily prepare for sea.
A delegation of SealerS called upon Cap
tain May this morning and gave him in
formation as to the present location of the
schooners. Owners will forward letters to
captains, directing them to cease sealing
on April 80, and clear for home. May
states that vessels caught sealing after
the goth are liable to seizure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
Samoa Up to Date.

Washington, April 26.-Up to this
date there has been no proposition sub
United formally to the state department
by the representatives of Great Britain
or Germany looking to annexation or
dissolution of the tripartite alliance
and annexation of the Samoan Islands
to Great Britain or Germany In the
course of a few days, Secretary Ores
ham will submit to the Senate the
voluminous correspondence which has
passed between the three treaty powers
concerning the administration of affairs
in Samoa since 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
At Louisville.

Louisville, KY. April 26.-Killen was
very effective against the home team
today. Bierbauer played a, magnificent
game at second. Attendance, 1000
Score:
LouisviIle-O o.0OO1oO-1. Base
l Pittsburg0o 0 o2oOO1xs, Base
hits, 3; errors, /.
Batteries-Kilroy and Grim; Ki1len
and Mack. Umpire-Swartwood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-27
w1LL 1GNoRE THE .. P.
That is, as Far as They Possibly
Can Do So.

Chicago, April 26.-The Western
Passenger lines were session today con-
sidering the proposition recently made
by the Burlington to run home-seekers'
excursions to points in the west and
southwest, at one fare for the round
trip. No conclusion was reached.
The western lines were in high feath-
er today over the action taken by the
trunk lines in New York in accepting
the reduced rates made by them on
emigrant business to the Pacific coast,
The Southern Pacific again notified the
western lines that it could, under no
circumstances, accept the rates, and
that it had so notified the interstate
commerce commission, but notwith-
standing all this, the western lines will
continue to hold the rates in order.
They have come to the conclusion that
they can no longer rely on the Union
Pacific in keeping up the rates, and
propose to proceed about their own
business and ignore that line as far as
they possibly can.