davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
NOT SO EASY As 1T LOOKS.
Fhe Endsavor to Get Married Is Chilled by
Many Legal Requirements.


Many Legal Requirements.
To get married seems an easy thing to
the young man whose fancy lightly turns
to thoughts of love. But when it comes
to the actual ceremony there are n thou
sand and ono tcrrors which surround and
threaten to overcome him. Marriage in
some states IS easy. In others it is as diff
ncult obtaining divorce.
a well known Philadelphia was about
to be married to a beautiful young woman
who lived in the state of Delaware He
had no idea that the marriage laws OF
that state We're of an appalling nature.
He had secured his license, and Thought
that was all that was necessary
Have you filed your bond YETI" said
some one to him the day before the wed
ding.
..What?'' gasped he.
Your bond, = repeated the questioner.
s'YOu know every man who IS married in
this state HIS to file bond for the prOtec-
ton of the state.
The bridegroom was rather dubious,
but finally persuaded that this was
fact.
I'm see a lawyer about it in the morn
ing, " said he 50 he went to friend who
was a legal light and said:
See here. They tell me have to give
a bond to the state when 1 get married. y
Certainly. Haven't you done sop in
q surprised way.
No I never heard of such thing be-
fore What kind of bond is it2''
oh, any real estate will do
But 1 havcn't any real estate -
The lawyer looked at him moment.
Then he solemnIy said:
Haven't you any friends who own
property"
None that caro- to ask to bind it up
that way / can't ask my brides relatives,
you know"
His friend looked Mt him pityingly.
You can't postpone the wedding, can
yous'
.'what?'' fairly shrieked the unfortu-
nate.
of course not, of course not, - said the
legal light soothingly- But tho poor bride
groom looked stricken
III tell you what I II do old man. I'll
tend to the matter for you. Don't give
yourself any more concern about it. =
The young man about to be married
then grasped his hand. He could not speak
for a moment, and then he poured forth
his thanks. He picked up his hat in re-
lievcd sort of way and walked to the door
Then he turned.
by the way, forgot to ask you how
large is the amount of the bond requiredg''
Fifty cents said the lawyer.-New
York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

At Mrs Mackay's big reception at
her lovely Carlton House Terrace man
sion, London, recently it was universal
~ admitted that the prettiest woman
present was an American-A1rs. Walter
Winans She was dressed very simply
in pearl white satin. Young Lady Ora
ven also was 4 fair specimen of transat-
lantic transplantatiOn- She also wore
white satin, trimmed with silver EN-
Droidery and a good many diamonds
Mrs. 2dackay herself looked remarkably
well dressed in absolutely unadorned
black velvet Her only ornaments were
a few of her splendid pearls at her neck
and in her ears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

The little Bulgarian prince, Baby Car
Of, likes to 60 riding A young woman
who saw him says that he is really a
very bright, bonny boy. He was seated
on the lap Of his English governess,
while in front of him was his Saxon
nurse dazzling in a bright red gown,
her head bound in a yellow kerchief and
decked with glittering earrings The
princes carriage is o small landeau,
drawn by q pair Of cream colored po-
mics The coaehman and footman in roy
ml livery seemed somewhat out of keep
hR in the dusty rustic lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

1t was DIR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson,
the impressive president of the Chicago
Woman's club, who won the admiration
of every one in attendance upon tho
meetings Of the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, held IN Philadelphia
recently, who once declared that ssif
Hamlet had been in love with Portia in
stead of Ophelia he never would have
gone incoming round and debating
whether it was better TO be or not to
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

The woman who aspires to be dainty
pays especial attention to her dress
shields. New ones should be put IN
after every three or four times wearing
ut the most, or the old ones should be
removed and washed before being used
neain- Unless this is done they viii
prove very disagreeable if the wea-er
perspires freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Rudy's Pile Suppository Is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded so cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy. Lancaster, Pa For sale by all
hrstclass druggists, and in Topeka by w.
R Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Willie and Charlie one day Toasted we'll
They had pie made Of honey sweet cherries
And cookies the crispiest ever were baked
And a bowlful OF lOvelies5 berries
And the reason their mother gave them these
good things
You have guessed it. my merry ones. maybe
Was because every time that she went out to
work
They took such sod care Of the baby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

consults his best interests by having
box Of Krause's Headache Capsules at
hand; taken as directed will prevent or
stop any kind of headache. no matter
what the cause, in fact if your skull was
cracked it would prevent pain.
Sold bv all DRUGGISTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Where you can get your furniture re-
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets a specially
All kinds Of general jobbing work done
On short notice. Work guaranteed by a
good mechanic No AT West Tenth
street..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

O. Monthly Magazine Published by School
Children In Lynn.
The School Review is a month1y
magazine published by some little peo-
pie in Lynn.
The publishing is done under the
name of the Center Street News COM
pany-
The sanctum is a room in the Center
Street school The building is mostly
devoted to primary classes, but there is
a fifth grade class of the grammar
school in the building, and that is the
class and room to which the members Of
The Review staff belong.
Miss L. NJ. Crosby is the teacher. Her
method is the modern idea of leading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when
De Wits Little Early Rises are taken
Small Pill Best Pill. Best Pill J. K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

The STATE JOURNALS Want and Mis-
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This Is q fact
Try Phillips mineral water tits con
sidered the finest water for tbs stomach
612 w. Eighth avenue. Try IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19

Prescott & Co. Will remove to No 11s
West Eighth this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-07-19
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
YOUNG EDITORS.

O. Monthly Magazine Published by School
Children In Lynn.
, 1894-06-06
FREDERIK8TED, June End.


The 3. s. "Madiana' arrived here yesterday
from St. Kits, loaded some produce and left
for New York via St. Thomas and Puerto
Rico.
The $. s. Quart Castle arrived here yes
terday from St. Kits, is loading and proceeds
to Halifax via Bermuda.
May 3Oth-per schnr. "Dagmar"& Arrow
from St. Thomas-W, Bidstrup, A. Leslie,
Francis & James Bledman, Isabella Frederik
- child.
May 3lst-por s. s. "Madiana" from St.
Kitts-Mr. J. 7. Grimes x servant.
May 3lst-per s. S. 'Madiana' for st.
Thomas Miss Julia Cummings, Axel and
Charles Bjerg, Messrs. A. Lugo, A. Jensen &
w. Bidslrup, Elizabeth Nesbit, Sophia
Petersen. For Puerto Rico-Mrs. A. h.
Rhayne, Mr.. d. DeSsau. For New York
Miss M. j.. Abbott, Mr.. E. L. Benjamin. For
Denmark-Mrs. d. DeSsau, 2 children and
nurse.
May 3lst-per sloop Arrow for Puerto
Rico via St. 1homas-Frederlkke Add and 3
children.
June lot-per &. s. Quart Castle" for
Bermuda-Mr. Josef Heine, wife and daughter,
Messrs. Wallack and Rider.
CHRIsTIANsTED
May 30th-p per schnr. ''Vigilant' from
st. Thomas-Policeman "A. Teytaud, Mrs.
Teytaud and child Harald, VIM. Henry
Meyer, Josephine Williams, Lawyer f. Brun,
Planter IL. Arendrup, Lawyer O.. Krause,
Th. Estornel and son Emanuel.
May 3lst-per schnr. "Vigilant' for st.
Thomas-Coolio John Motta, j. H. BuSchulte,
Anna Schmnck q servant Elizabeth Conton,
Maud Simpson, Malvina Martin, Carlo
Romannas and wife, A. j. Kuntz and wife, 2
children Maud and Beatrice and two servants
Isabel Veragua and Mary Richardson.
May list for New York via Frederiksted
per ;. 5. "Madiana'-George Henry Cruise,
Miss Anna Benners, Ann Phillips, Virginia
Robinson, Mrs. R. l.. Scott.
June lst-per schnr. "Yigilant" from St.
Thomas-ltevd. Roberts, Charlotte Potion,
Ernest Danielsen, Planter A. Jensen.
June 4th-per schnl. "Vigilant" for st.
Thomas-Adelaide Cornelius, Maria Gaskin,
Petrine Hendricks, Madelaiue Williams,
Lawyer f. Brun, Exam. jur. L. Dendtler,
Mathllda Lucas, Margreth Greenedge, Il. E.
Stakemann, w. E. Danielsen.
Frederiksted June 5th.
Ihes. s. "Caribbee' arrived here on the
2nd inst from New York viii St. Thomas,
unlOaded 1000 pkgs. loaded Molasses for
Martinique and left for st. Kits.
The S. s. plymouth Castle arrived here
on the 4th inst, from Halifaxsvia st. 4lomas,
landed $50 brls.. took ldolaSses for Mar
Unique and proceeded to St. Kits.
June 2nd-per "Arrow" from st. Thomas
V. Allick, Chr. Powles, Alfred Richard, Geo.
Maynard
June 2nd-per 5. S. "Caribbee' from New
York-Messrs. Geo. G. Hardin and L. NJ.
Golden.
June 4th-pers. S. plymouth Castle from
st. Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Schroeder.
June 4th-per schnr. Bessie" from St.
Thoms-Miss Laura de Castro, Mr.. c..
Calwood and Servant.
, 1894-06-06

June 4th-per 5. 5, "Taymouth Castle for
Observation-Disclosures Marshal, wife and child,
W. Marshal. For Trinidad-Mr. G. Ricci.
Doctor-"You have no family?' Patient
"Sure thin, dochtor, it's hereditary in me
family to have no Children
An editor writes concerning rival Journa-
list-'Villainy is on foot" The other gentle
man retorts-"Has the editor lost his horse?"
Medical Examiner-'FHave there ever been
any symptoms of insanity in your f~amily?'
Applicant for Insurance-"Yes, sir-er-that
is, my sister once refused a man worth half a
million"
Kind Neighbour-''Oh, you needn't be-
afraid of himi He's a good dog; he never
hurts anyone. Don't you see how he is
wagging his tail ?" Little Girl-"Yes, l see,
but that isn't the end I am afraid of
Tommy Traddles has been taught to study
the derivation and constructions of words, in
order to ascertain meanings. And this is
why he recently surprised his teacher with
the information that q denizon is a man who
lives in a den.
"You can generally find out a good deal
about things by studyin' their names, said old
Uncle Buncombe, relectiyely. FIR instance,
where does musk come from? Why, the musk
rat, and naturally, of course, yon get otter Of
roses from the otter.-DemerarG Argo8y.
, 1894-06-06
KILOGRAMS.
syn CROIX STATI0N

ACHNs
New York, June 2nd-London news an
nounces the death of Admiral Preedy G. B.
A German named Fritz Brazil was yestrr-
day arrested in Chelsea. He WAS q known
member of the Autonomie Club. At his
lodgings several bombs and material for
making such, together with a quantity Of
Anarchist prints, were discovered by the
police.
In the House Of Commons yesterday Sir
Charles Dixie opposed tue vote Of fifty thou
sand pounds for account Of Uganda, stating
that his reason for doing 50 was that he
considered the present. European competition
in Africa was insan e, and also that Uganda
was an unhealthy and worthless possession.
The Under : Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, replying to Sir Charles
Dixie, stated that the British protecto-
rate was limited to Uganda proper,
which was to be under a Commissioner,
who would be adequately supported by the
Government. After SOME further discussion
Sir Charles Dilke's motion was put to the
vote and defeated by Els to 50.
Lord RoSebery yesterday stated in the
House of Lords that England would not
recognize the right of any nation to suggest
or Interfere in the matter Of he Anglo elgi-
az treaty.
A despatch on the subject from the Berlin
correspondent of the ''TiInes'' asserts, on IN
deniable authority. that Germany has protest
ed against the treaty to the Congo Govern
ment.
Paris news announces that Italy has, in
reply to France, stated that the Italian Gov
eminent will recognize no protest whatever
regarding the session of the Hurrur district
by England to THAT country.
kilograms from Berlin report that three
well known surgeons have successfully re-
moved a small encysted tumour from the left
cheek of the Emperor without the use of
anasthetics.
Advioes from BUDAPEST state that General
Baron Feiervary, Minister of National Defence,
will succeed Doctor Wekerle as President and
Minister of Finance. 1t is also stated that
the programme Of General Fejervary will be
identicalIy the same as that of the outgoing
President.
kilograms from Sofia report that the situa-
ten in that city resembles civil war; the des-
patches also state that there is rumour that
Prince Ferdinand vii! shortly proclaim him
self King.
1t is also reported that the late Premier, NJ.
StambouIoff, has been arrested, and that in
consequence military riots for aud against
bis return to power have taken place.
Russian advices on Bulgarian affairs fore
shadow foreign intervention.
New York, June 4th.-Advices from South
Africa state that the sequel of DR., Jamieson's
report, that some troopers had suppressed a
peaceful message from King LObenguela,
as reported in Bulletin of 18th March last. is
that two troopers, named Daniels and Wilson,
have,f for completely in the same, been sentenced
to fourteen years Imprisonment.
In political circles the new French Min
istry is regardel as holding strong aasi-
English views.
, 1894-06-06

Unclaimed Letters in Frederiksted's
Post Office.
Paid.
Leslie Campbell, Martina Easton, James
A. ?iggott, Mrs. Margrft Pranian, Richald
Augustus Paris, George Rodg rs, Sofe
Ramsay (2) William Samuel.
Unpaid.
Adylaid Gorden, John Isaac, Peter Larsen,
Mary PowIis, Virgin William.
Frederikste,'s Post Office, May 3lst
1894.
L. RICHTER.
, 1894-06-06

The Factory sugar price was fixed on
Monday at S2.06, which gives for 100 lbs. of
canes a trife over IL cents (So. l236l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
PLANS NOT PERFECTED.

The plans for the construction of the
new county Jail at Cranston have not been
perfected as yet, and Warden Wall is
compelled to exercise considerable i'm
genuity in finding accommodations for his
wards. There are some 300 prisoners in
the county Jail section ard the temporary
annex provides for 140 more and is full.
The prison section is overcrowded, and he
is compelled to double up some twenty or
thirty OF the short term men with county
jail convicts. There are i30 men in the
state Prison department, and the officials
arc naturally desirous Of the early con-
struction OF the new building so as to re-
Iieye the prison OF this class OF evil doers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
BORROWING MONEY
In Order to Obtain a Fictitious For
tune Got Johnson Into Trouble.
Bu The Assocta,ed Press.

BosToN, Aug. 30.-Matthew Johnson,
colored, alias the Rev. j. Il. Travers, said
TO be n medical practitioner in New
Bedford, was this morning sem
fenced TO six months in the
house of correction for obtaining S75
from Moses r. Mitchell of Melrose by
false representations. The prisoner, it is
claimed, went to Melrose and told Mitch
ell that in the Island of Barbados
a man had died and left him $4,000 but
that sum of $3.50 must be raised to pay
consular and legal expenses before the
money could be obtained Mitchell, who
was colored war veteran, drew three
months pension and paid it TO the
prisoner who promised to return
in a few hours with a check for the
amount from the British Consul. lie
went away and was not heard OF again
until he was found serving a sentence OF
six months in Cambridge jail for a similar
offense committed on party in Newton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
TO KILL SATOLLI.
A Supposed lunatic TO Be Examined
at Bellevue Hospital.
BY The Associated Pres'

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Edward Stolz,
the supposed lunatic, who proposes TO
kill Mgr. Satolli, the Papal delegate, was
arranged in the Harlem Police Court to-
day. Stolz is wild looking man and
appears to be suffering from alcoholic
mania. He is well dressed and fairly in
telligent. A policeman arrested him on
the Kingsbridge road last night where
he was shouting, "Kill him, kill him."
and making lunges at some imaginary
object. AT the police station the prisoner,
who wore no shoes, said that he formerly
kept saloon at Meadville, Pa. He
sold out and came here, God having
called upon him to kill Mgr. Sstolli. lie
had no hatred of Satolli, but wanted to
kill all priests. A club of 10, OF which he
was one, had been organized TO kill all
priests. He had been selected by
the club to strike the first blow.
This morning in court while
composed and talking otherwise quite ra-
tionslly, he still adhered TO his story that
that his mission was to kill Satolli. lie
was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where he
will undergo examination as to his sanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
LATEST
CHOSE OFFICERS.
Supreme Lodge, K. OF P. Elected New
Officers at Washington Today.

WAsHIN6ToN, Aug. 50.-The Supreme
Lodge OF the Knights OF Pythjas elected
officers today To serve until the next bi-
ennial conclave. They are: Supreme
chancellor, Walter B. Richie, Ohio;
upreme vice chancellor, Philip Il. Col
grove, Michigan; supreme prelate. Albert
5teinhart, Greenvile, Ala; master of ex-
shequer. Thomas q. Sample, Allegheny
City, Pa; supreme keeper of record,
and seal, Il. l.. Q. White, Nashville, Tenn; I;
supreme MASTER at-arms, A. Ii. Gardiner,
New York; supreme inner guard, James
Moulton, New Brunswick; supreme outer
guard, John w. Thompson, Washington,
ID. c.; president OF the board of control,
John A. Hinsey, Chicago.
The prize drills were continued today
Battalion drills were given by the
First Indiana Regiment of indianapolis
ami the First Battalion OF the Second
Ohio Regiment. The Phil Sheridan
division OF Syracuse, n. ", and ID. ID
Burns, HussaIs of st. Joseph, Mo-, gave
mounted drills at Fort Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
HEARD IN COURT.
Cases in the Civil Division of the
Sixth District Court.

The most exciting case that came before
Judge Cook this morning was that of the
ownership OF n chestnut mare hat seemed
to have been owned by nearly every man
i'm Cranston that was able to own one
and a number of persons in South Provi-
dence. The case has been before the pub
lie for some time and all past owners have
watched the case with considerable in
terest. The said animal was replevined
by Richard w. Smith from Frank Slavin
and the decision of the court
was that the animal DO
returned to Mr.. Slavin, and that Mr..
Smith pay the costs, and also the sum Of
$50 or a dollar a day for each day since tho
writ was served.
The case OF John III. Burgess VS.. David
j. Duggan for the sum OF $3.50, amount
OF bill as per contract for plumbing a
house on Ford street, was settled in favor
OF the plaintiff for the full amount OF tho
bill.
Thidedeau Dosette has been confined at
Cranston for two week. on the charge OF
leaving the state, by l.. .Tetreault. Do
settle owes Tetreault s24O for groceries. 10
was proven ia the court that Dosette has
had no intention OF leaving the State. 10
is said that suit for damages will fol-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
CANADIAN WRISKEY
Caused Fierce Fight Among the
ChiIicat Indians.
Inv The Assoclatei Press.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Aug. 80. The
City of Topeka, arrived from Juneau,
gives details OF fierce fight among the
Chilicat Indians, which resulted in
six men being murdered and a large
number wounded. A few days previous TO
the fight two Canadian sloops from
British Columbia arrived at Chilicat laden
with vile quality Of liquor which they
sold to the Indians. The Indians when
affected by the whiskey became
demonstrative. Immense fires were started
and several hundred Indians assembled
to drink and dance. Toward morning a
dispute arose, and the leader of one faction
was stabbed TO death. The Indians then
divided into two parties and a battle COM
menced. Settlers living few miles distant
heard yelling and surmising the origin of
the trouble, dared not venture TO the
neighborhood until late in the afternoon
OF the next day. They beheld a sicken-
ing sight. Dead and wounded Indians
: were lying all around the village.
Some were frightfully mutilated and
Others were suffering agonies from
their treatment. A small band OF sur
vivors, elated with success and thirsty for
more blood, threatened To annihilate the
white settlers in the vicinity. The white
people became alarmed and sent to Juneau
for assistance. Just before the Topeka
sailed, Deputy Collector OF Customs Slater
snd a posse arrived on the steamer
Wrestler, and started for Chill
icat TO arrest the smugglers,
seize the liquor and quiet the Indians.
The Chilicat Indians are a hostile tribe.
Only during recent years have they per-
mitted the white trader to enter their
country. Frequently they interfere with
miners crossing the divide into the
Yukon country, and on several occasions
the government had to send revenue
cutter there to suppress distur Dances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
rIilk Giving Male Animals.

DR.. G. Hart Merriam, chief of the divi-
sion Of ornithology and mammalogy in
connection with the agricultural depart
ment at Washington, once made some in
teresting observations on tho milk giving
faculty of the males Of a western species
Of rabbit called Bairds hare. The publ
cation Of these odd facts revived an old so-
count Of IA he goat wlica regularly gave
milk. According to the famed st. Fran
els Xavier, in tho year l546, in the island
of Amboya, he found "a he goat giving
suck TO his young kidswth his own milk.
He had one breast, which gave every day
as much milk as would FIJI basin" (size of
basin not mentloned) "This, the sanity
Jesuit wrote, II saw with my own eyes.
st. Louis Republic.