The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-03-31
KISSED HIS BRIDE.
Why a Young CalifOrnian's Wife
Deserted Him i'm st. Louis.
ST. Louis Post Dispatch.


A little incident ACQUIRED on the
Missouri Pacific train yesterday
which should prove a terrible warn
ing to newly-married men not to fal
in love with their brides or permit
themselves to become too demonstra
tive in their display of affection. Ii
was but kiss and yet it rent harshly
asunder the hearts Of two young and
loving persons. They had only beer
married three days but the rash
young bridegroom daringly at
tempted to kiss his blushiug bride
This unseemly conduct on his part
was more than her sensitive nature
could stand, and she promptly resen,
ted it by leaving his side. She left
him intending to remain away from
him forever and ever, but she changed
her mind and returned to her lOvin
hubby.
Both were from California. j. c.
Carney, the young bridegroom, is the
son of the owner of an extensive
orange grove and fruit plantation near
the city Of San Diego, and the bride,
Miss Susan V. Mulberry that was, is
the daughter of Capt. Robert May
berry. a wealthy neighbor Of the
thrown much into each others society
and Carney manifested most pro-
nounced preference for the fruit
grown On Capt. Mayberry's place to
that which which was to be found on
his own fathers plantation. He was
particularly fond of the daughter who
was being raised at the captains
house, and she was not at all displeas-
ed by the young mans atten tons In
fact she encouraged them, and finally
Carney summoned up sufficient cour-
age to ask the wealthy captain fo- the
privilege of plucking from his planta-
ton its chief attraction, the fair Miss
Susan. His desire was granted, and
last Wednesday the young couple
were welded at San Diego amid much
pomp and ceremony. Both families
are prominent in that section of the
state, and the wedding was quite
social event. An extensive bridal tour
was arranged and the happy young
pair left Immediately on train for
the east. They came by the Southern
Pacific route and by way of Kansas
City to St. Louis, where they deter.
mined to make their first stop.
KISSED HER ON THE CAR.
Carney had loved and courted his
wife for three years and now that she
was at last his, his joy knew no bounds
They travelled from Kansas City to
st. Louis during the day, arriving
here yesterday afternoon ON the Ms
souri, Pacific fast mail. As the happy
young groom ga0ed into the liquid
fs Fas # n6 limits aha, fOhfgsttalhgi rhti6
self, he clasped her afectionately in
his arms and planted loving kiss On
her cherry lips. The Pullam sleeping
car, in which the young couple were
riding, was filled with passengers and
somehow they all seemed to enjoy the
kiss fully as much as Carney himself,
and that is saying a great deal. A
litter went up all around and the
crimson blood rushed to the brides
cheeks. She was the one person in
the car who did not seem to enjoy the |
kiss. It was an objectionable piece
of presumption and extremely impo-
lite for Carney to have attempted to
kiss a young lady to whom be had
only been married three days, and !
she soon made him realize the fact.
To have kissed her in 60 short time
would have been bad enough ifl
they were alone, but to have
done go in the presence of people was
certainly most unheard of piece of
familiarity on Carney's part. The
young bride sprang up from her seat
beside the groom in the drawing room
of the car which they were occupy
ing, and declared in the hearing of all
present that she would leave him for
ever the instant the train reached St.
Louis. The bridegroom told her that
she could not get her trunks, three in
number. as he held the checks. In a
most defiant manner the furious young
bride informed her rude and forward
darling that she was fully capable of
taking care of herself. The young couple
thereupon exchanged some very harsh
and angry words. They were not so
careful as they might have been in
the selection of their language, much
to the CONSERVATION of the numerous
passengers. The bride taking herself
to one corner of the room, turned her
head to one side and would not notice
even by glance, the sulkipg hubby
In another corner. The couple were
to have stopped over in st. Louis for
on1 xrhan %ho r,llaJ info