davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
EASTER IN HUNGARY.

Some of the most curious Easter OBJ
servances prevail in Hungary. the
home OF dance and song. Miss Janka
Frankel. a singer who was heard in
opera last winter in Philadelphia and
other cities. gives an interesting ac-
count of the strange customs OF her
native land.
Passion week. as a whole. is general
II very quiet. almost no social func-
tons taking place. Its prominent fca-
ture is the pilgrimage to one OF the
sacred shrines. Devout persons in both
town and country Join in the pilgrim
age. and every village through which
the procession passes adds its quota 10
the pilgrimage. The journey is taken
fasting. as far as possible, only bread
md water sufficient to preserve from
absolute exhaustion being INDUCED in.
On Good Friday = life-sizc image OF
the Christ IL carried to the principal
church by 4 procession Of priests and
there remains until Easter. guarded by
soldiers, who stand motionless as
statues. On Easter Sunday the wor-
shippers place offerings Of money a. the
feet Of the sacred image. Easter morn
ing Is greeted with tokens Of Yladness.
somewhat similar to our Christmas. all
or leaves.
Ono OF the prettiest observances OF
the day II procession Of young girls
in white, carrying branches of green
trees. following the clergy In their
robes and the acolytes with q huge
Eilded cross. After the white robcd
girls come the villagers.
Tho most interesting custom. how
ever. is that known as watering"
which occurs on Easter Monday and
Tuesday. Men go out armed with wa
ter In bottles or pitchers and throw II
on the young women they meet In tho
village streets. Sometimes they even
call At the houses and greet the kris
who come to the door. The odd part OF
II il that the more thoroughly drcnched
the victims are the better they are
pleased. ~ II brings them luck. In the
cities the custom has been gradually
refined 10 that gentlemen arm them.
selves with bottles Of cologne.
This watering rite Ia said TO be
known In no other country. and It's In.
stitution IL ascribed 10 one Of the
apostles. Il In possibly = pcrverxion
OF the rite Of baptism.
YounR women rctaliate on Tuesdnv
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
4 Point for MAyoru,

Mayor Ashhridgc of Philadelphia invit.
cd all tn" public officials to his daughters
wedding and the presents sent have been
30 numerous the mayor cnn md no place
IN his house 10 display them. Among tho
being from the higher public officers. who
hold their positions at the pleasure of the
mayor The 40 members of tn. Common
Council paid s. each and bought u pnrlnr
suit In mahogany while the forty mem
bcrs OF tn" Select Council CAV. s. each
with which was purchased "A gorpcpus
grandfnth-r.s clock. The value OF the
presents Is fliVa.
Tn" bride. Miss karlonc Theresa Ash
bridge, IT. not marrying outside of the nl-
ministrntion. the bridegroom, Schuyler
Armstrong. being tn. coruncrH private
undertaken.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
Candy for kol,i,rrs,

FIFTY tons OF candy have been sent To
the soldiers In the Philippine islands by
the commissary department OF the army
during the last three months. and large
amounts to the soldier In Cuba and
Puerto Rico. This Is done upon the
advice OF the medical as well as line Of
hcers Of the army, because II IL "A physi-
ologtcal fact that In the tropics "A moder-
ate consumption OF confectionery pro-
notes health and satihcs "A natural and
not unhealthful craving OF the stomac h.
Candy was never furnished to the United
States army before, although u IL com
monty used as n ration by the British
and French troops In the tropics.
The larger part OF the shipment are
chocolate. creams and lemon and other
ncidulnt.d drops. which are hcrmeticnlly
sealed In one-puund cans Of oval shap.
TO ut tn. pocket OF "A soldiers uniform.
The candy II manufactured In New York
especially Tor tn" commissary department
and is little NOR" than sugar and lemon
or lime juice, The mixture OF sweets
and acids In that form is not only more
grateful to the palate but hcalthfui 10
the stomach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
ETHEL'S EASTER.

Ethel lived on the scashore-that
part OF the Alabama coast which the
Mobiiians cali Over tho Bay."-and
she visited Mobile rarely except during
Chrtstmaa and Easter. She was busy
little GIRL with lessons and plano prac-
uce. and asked so many questions that
an old sca-captain who lived near her
home gave her tho name Of Little
Conundrum.
Somo days before Easter she went
VIII her soverncss Into the city. aud
sav . woman attired 10 . black gown.
. black bonnet and . black veil. In.
aids the bonnet she wore closely at-
ting cap. not At all like . vidov's cap.
"Oh!" exclaimed Ethel. seising the
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
WHAT "kALsoM,xxs- Axx

kHlsomines arc cheap and temporary
prepsisttohs. manufactured from whit
tho walls with d~c.yinw animal sius. Ala.
hastine II not n kaisonin~. II 10 \ rock.
ea:s s cement: which sets. and u har,i.ns
Mn Ne U can he re'coated and rs.
ecfape on Its old coats. AiabAatins 10
utilised TO . arsat extent In hospitals. ~
Y prevents the accumulation of dirt and
dissnssctant In Its nature.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
WHAT ALAMAsrtSx ~

Aiaba stine I. the original and only dur.
able wall Coating on the market, II In
entirely different from All kAisorins
preparations. Aiabastln~ Ii made ready
for use IN white or fourteen beautiful
tints bv the addition Of cold water. II II
ages. properly labeled, with iuii dirsc.
tions on every package. II takes the
place OF scaling kni.osnlnrs. wall paper
and paint for walls. Aiabasuns can b.
and . child cen brush Il On.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
CHuhcmss AND scMOOL. mOUsEA

The interior walls Of churches, school,
houses and ali public hall. should never
be coated with anything but the durabl"
y nd pure Aiab~stir~. No evident has this
fact become, that hundreds Of tons are
used annually for this work The Hvnu-
Inc AtAbH stih~ does not rub OF seal" on,
II 10 rieaniy during the long period Of It's
uaefulncss. Every owner Of = building
should uee u. Ash your paint dealer or
drvsGtst for care Of tints. and write for
Alaeastlss Co.. orand Rapids. Mich.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
axJEer rmH JUST A. ooop..

The dealer who tell. you that he oan
sell you the "sanr thing as AisbAstins
or "sotnrthins Just =. good" either y
not posted or IL trying 10 d-csiv. You, IN
Offering something he has bought cheap
and y trying to soil on Ala hasttns'u de-.
Msnds. he may not realize the danger 10
himself as we'll ns to you ft<wars Of
all nov substiiutrs Dealers rtsk .
suit for damages by selling and coAsvM.
srs BY ustnx nm infringement. AiAeastine
Co. own the right Ia make AMI sslt Wetl
ceAunss adapted 10 mix with cola Wates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

James. tn" critics say this new novel
cAptiNntcs It's readers at the start"
well, don't buy II untll you know nor.
about H. that may only mean that you'll
80 sound asleep ia tn. FIRST chapter
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
haw's Thisy

We oner one Hundred Dollars reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured BY Halls
CAtarrh Cure
y. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O
We. III, undersigned. have known r. J.
Cheney for tho last Is years and b,ll,y, him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions
md financially able to carry out any oblv..
tions made by their hrn.
West 4 Truas, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
@; whldins. kinnnn A Marvin, wholesale
Druggists Toledo Ohio
Halls catarrh Cure IN taken internally act
Ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Si tho system Testimonials sent free Price
'ac pcr bottle, Sold by all druggists
Halls Family Pills are tho beat
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

SUDDENLY ON 1eloar T1lD D11.L
DIM A19eo.
B0 - ~ ODvasoaR who 10 that.
1l1ao Aasy3 WAat aAtss Ase AFses soS
~ ~ . data q hsg ~. tool"
1Aoe y . 0lseee q nssuy." sAsweesd
'111D MT.
sWhnse els>sef'' askel Eehsl
- 0eees1 - 8sesy-a sistss % ali
~ nee1 w."
"a slsess 40 svssybe1yf echoed
DeAoi. ieNtta6 pesoie1.
"Yea ~ seeels Ass life u acts Of
moeey y the Doee aol ~ rish. TOO. n
may nssA Ass." -
spoes svssybe1y jevs hssr' asts1
~. tesA1aS alsse ~ blask opvA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
The R-nI Dia,cuIty.-s--

Flavilla Ferdinand, can't you make up
hHt%"
FcrdlnAnd-"pearest | can mike up my
mind all right. but can't make up the
money
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
Try Ilis

The Union Pacific $50 y. m. train for
Chicago via Kansas city, a solid vcsti-
bulcd "up-to-ddtc" train tina, makes
quickest time Denver to Chicago via
kansns city. Direct connections In Chi
cage for all eastern points. Ticket Office
gii Eth st.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
Learn = I.rys...in.

Ny full mail course. fivo courses In one.
prepares you To teach or practic.
uypnoiirm, Physical Culture. Magnetic
breathing and bathing. and Crriny by
Pcr.onal Magnetism. All Of these courses
Tor H. Address PRoF. ZACH SHED.
- and 10 Arapahoo building, Denver. Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

..E fnthrr-"Jlmmy, | want TO give
Cousin Elizabeth on" OF the pups" Jim.
my-"Saw, pa, don los give them pups
away. wcv" only got six"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

sh.-"iou hay" boastcd that you would
TO ride my wheel" Iie-"'rhat's all
right I wouldn't mind dying out right, hut
don't want To 10 round the rest OF my
life all crippled ny"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

do not believe Pi.o's Cur for Consumption
has M equal for coughs and colds. JOHN r
Dorkn. Trinity Springs. Ind, Feb. 10. ipoa
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

You seem to be very busy. Ml.s p,r,,
thy ~ should think 50. I'm doing =,
many things for - many people that
"nn I do anything FOR anybody
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

Don't you observe amy social duties
whhtev"rr Certainly: ] decline all my
Invitations"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

"oh. Nan, you f1rgo, to take the prio.
tng on your new shirt waist" mo.
didn't forget u. Jack bought this waist
In Paris. and n cost 1t
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

"You know Jack Fiiz-JackHon married
y wealthy girl whose friends gave her "a
bridal presents" "I.H. what of itT' lie
started % department store"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

fsasi hair fecuyrrs II. ynuthful color ~ ~,
nes. by IN. use ui f.nEth's Ham N.L.As
hisDtkcuGss. III. best ,gfs Tot coras. iseSa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
VALUABLE PREMIUMS

Dobbs-'''rhis would be u picnsanter
world II people put more warmth-genuin.
wurmth-in their letters" Robhs-"Oh.
don't know; | don, In. warmth In uusi-
ness letters"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

DibbH-"A man ouEht to know when he's
got enough JibbH We'll I know when
~" got enough work. hut ! never know
when "" got enough recreation"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

4 noot Of Choice R~~ipss
Asss Ncntioa TIL. p.p-r.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

II every person would he hAif a. good
- he expects his neighbor 10 b.. whr
. heaven this world would b..
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

The 0ssrh~st slight Trs,a Ou, of beaver
For Chicago aud all point. In-, i.nyrs
Denver 100 D.. m. Via Union pncin"
told yrrtibul-d. pintHrh-iiphtrd, Ht.nm-
heated "rnlhc. on Wheels" Sc. Your
local agent or address Geo. hdy, general
agent. Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
Taken Into Realm. Of s,ums.r.

Mrs. WinsloW'a Soothing syrup.
For children t.rthin sof,rns the gums. reduces In
rsmnAtion, sIlay. pain. wind collie. 2so bottle
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

II Easter should be cold.
Worn BY the wives Of miliionairee-
4 modern Clique OF gold"
With what creations for tho head
The avenue is lined.
II Sol will condcscend to smile
And spring 10 only kind:
What Elories Of bcwilderins hue.
That seem not born to fade.
And blur the disconteuted eyes
OF poverty's brigade!
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

And throngs Of nobodies at all.
Who only stand and stare!
Roll on! roll on! o. human tide
OF wealth and power and fame.
You change with every passing day,
Yet always seem the same.
80 love md hate and shame and faith
The false beside the true.
In rich array on Easter Day
Shall walk Fifth avenue!
New York Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
important to Mothers,

Examinc carefully every bottle OF CAsToRiA,
. safe aud sure remedy for infants and children,
and zee that II
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
4 MOST INTERESTING CUSTOM
KNOWN Al WATERING

4 MOST INTERESTING CUSTOM
KNOWN AZ WATERING.
and the laughing swains often nsc
themselves ansxpsctsdiy drsnchsd u
they paas . house or drinking font.
Easter Monday ID the Hungarians'
savorits wedding day. ~ Il 10 supposed
that Il IL especially fortunate for mar.
riaesS. and the priests are Usually kept
busy that day. The rest Of the wssL
10 nii~d with social xaystirs. and tn,
quiet Of the vigorously observed i-sn,
10 fully Atoncd for.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

This watering" rite Is said TO be
known In NO other country. and It's In.
stitution 10 ascribed TO one Of the
apostles. II II possibly = pcrvcrsion
OF the rite Of baptism.
Young women rctaliste on Tuesdny
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14

CATARRA--hAYF FEVER and COLD in the
HEAD positively relieved and CURED by
this wonderfully cleansing antiseptic-
and Healing Specific. Price y and so cts.
II not nj your druggists send to Has~en Drug Co,
Western Agents, Denver Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-04-14
DR. 6ukN'S Ii,sSII. ,v..P .II..PlLLS

ONE FOR a DOSE. Cgrc Sick Heahachc aud by.
pcp.iA Remove Pinple-, furiff the Nosi Aid pie-.
tion. Prevent Riuusnrss Dpnot Gripc or siekrn. 10
con yince you, will mai .amp free full ho, 80. OR.
o00ANk0 Co.. rai,a.phIs, ~. sold by Druggists.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
object
the nrain they 1t will


in day, to the question: Would
obligations the government in !
or
81 want Republicans question I
find requires and then want them to
president will enforce that law just AS
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

SILVER MT AN ISSUE.
BRYAN SAYS so AND WILL NOT DISCUSS 1T.
Salisbury Nd Oct 3In his speech Preston. Maryland,
made reference question
sponse inquiry The question "ow about G to II?
Mr.. Bryan said:
to know about 16 to will! tell Sixteen
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

SUPPLEMENT TO THE
ULESBURG
GRIT-ADVOCATE.
pIThY POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.
No green goods for the farmer this
time, if you please.
A vote for Bryan is a vote to close
our mills and factories.
A vote for Bryan is n vote to close
our mills and factories.
A vote for the straight Republican
ticket is vote to continue prosperity.
A vote for Bryan is n vote for free
trade-fOr labor in Europe against
American labor.
A patriot makes a better citizen than
q pessimist.-Mckinley at Philadel-
ph'n. June ., 1897.
The lawless element of the country is
supporting Bryan because Bryan sup
ports the lawlcss element.
Vote for Il Republican State Legis-
laturc which will elect Il Republican
to the United States Senate.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

,,,pDY InENJr To THE
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
s. y
the n o !
Z q Repnllcnn Presilcnt

Republican
to change Mckinley
coinn at without waiting
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

UNI I-ADN VO-f II
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

AIOOtIVI1 Ill DOllVOIu
He Knows That Fraud Has Been Attempted And Will Use the
Power of His Office to Prevent its Consun1nadon.
themselves rn Aap o
san a~melnmt wi ~ to
H legal
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02
Notc lor Il h'pllbllcil S'ate Lei
, t,,,, ,,.bi.L will ,I.It 81 R,puhIii l.

to the United States Senate.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

A vote for Bryan is vote to close
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

.NU EIetH EVV'IS IVI tIc I'M IHeI tHIs
time, if you please.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-11-02

UUT IllIIlS HlIU IIIVlUI IT'S.
4 vote for Rryau is n vpta IN clOSt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
WONDERFUL RUSSIAN EGGS.
Easter Souvenirs Of the Czarina and the
D0wsger Empress shown at Paris.

Easter is celebrated In Russia with great
ceremony. and the custom Of giving elaborate
Faster eggs has been carried TO extravaganza
by the wealthy and aristocratic people In 81.
Petersburg; but no other Russian women nave
such collections Of Easter eggs as the young
Czarina and the Dowager Empress.
II has, for many generations. been q court
custom for the reigning Car to give his wife
at Easter time an egg containing some hand
some gift, usually a souvenir OF some particular
event, and the present Car and his father,
Alexander ILL.,, have always obser we'd the
old custom. The two Expresses have, with
considerable misgivings. 1t Is said. allowed
their Easter egg collections to go to Paris and
be placed on exhibition in the Russian section
Of the Exposition. and the French dramatic
temperament is deeply stirred and moved by
this testimony to the intimate and cordial
relations between the two nations. From
the Easter eggs are being Matched f~raternal SEN
timents and touching enthusiasm with regular
incubator expedition and despatch. MANY
OF the eggs are exceedingly interesting az
objects of art.
The first received by the present Czarina was
given to her In the year Of her coronation. II
is a large golden egg, enamelled In rose color,
and contains a tiny, and perfect model Of the
to the Moscow cathedral on her Wedding dav'
The coach Is Of gold. cushioned In red enamel
and, hung with tiny silver curtains which can
be drawn on gold wires. The Imperial crown
in beautiful diamonds the panels
collection was presented this year and In
closes a, splendid jewelled heart set in rare,
many. colored gems and surrounded by twenty
five tiny miniatures. portraits OF the members
OF the Russian royal family.
Among the collection OF the Dowager En-
press Is one egg that commemorate a family
storm and q royal problem. Nicholas, H..
the present Gar, when a boy, had, as all the
world knew. a most irrational and vehement
love affair. Society was shocked, the heir
apparent's fond parents were distressed, and
altogether. there was a very interesting ey-
hibition OF the tempest that Cupid can, upon
occasion. stir up in a royal family, Nicholas
was hurriedly sent around the world to com
plete his education and, as usual, time and
absence reduced the royal heart to It's normal
condition. but the Empress grieved greatly
over the separation from her son, and on
Easter Of that year the Car gave her an egg,
inside OF which. was a model of the ship In
which her rebellious lad was sailing away from
heart ENHANCEMENT. A goldsmith of famous
skill had spent ten months making the shin,
which was OF solid gold. mounted on a beryi
stone, and was complete and accurate In every
detail, down to the smallest cable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
RACED THE TEAM AGAINST FIRE.
A Burning Car Pulled Into Des MoInes in
Time to BE Saved.
From the Kansos City Journal

~ wv huVbUS VI OOuTNuf.
William s. Night last night told a very strange
story of a chair car In a Chicago Great Vest
ern Railroad train that was aire and full OF pas
sengers with the train at full speed. 1T
was one Of the strangest things I ever expe-
rienced." said he. and all the trainmen. Includ-
Ing the superintendent Of the road. were in a
quandary to know the cause Of the cars CATCH
ing on IRE. We were about seven miles from
Des Moines when smoke was discovered curling
out from under the middle OF the first chair car.
The fire was between the two floors of the car.
and seemed TO have spread toward both ends.
! had not started near the wheels, for il was
with any theory OF a hot box.
Well what to DO was a little problem for
the conductor OF the train 10 solve. The fire
could not he stopped without a hose and water
power 70 throw the water back toward both ends
OF the car, and at that place in the fields there
were no such conveniences. The fire had not
yet eaten It's way through the floor. 80 the pas
sengers needed to have no fear. The engineer
and CONDUCTOR with a. few passengers stood
beside the car, undecided what TO do, If the
train remained there. the coach must have nee
eS-arily have burned I'D and would have laid
out the whole road. ''
The conductor suddenly conceived n plan
and immediately shouted: All aboard Shove
Tommy. he yelled to the engineer. and Tommy
the large chubby engineer, covered with grease
and oil. waddled down to his engine as fast IA
his short legs would carry him; The conduc-
wide open and such a wild ride as we aid bayeI
II wasqa race To see which was the faster, the
fire or the locomotive. The locomotive won.
and when We reached the yards at Des Moines
the fire had almost eaten It's way through the
at the edge OF the yards by means Of a hose
the depot on time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17

Tho group moved away a. from some 'on'am-
Say. Susie Susie. said the unfortunate youth.
t Sialai 70 l inter a.. and you fSls soins 10 sh % sshsarsa
SUSIE pisSsd out the exact zenith and made
an accurate point At It with nep h0 S1in, with .
friend There was a deadly emphasis on
:" Charley hasi sTY looked G"sS' helplessly at the reporter
DON'T a sirl beat the diotens'' he plain
Necessity for a reply was obyiated BY the
greater necessity OF Oh f ffS return mt trip and the
reporter made a flying trip OF It amidst the
boots and jeers OF the juvenile population
not to mention a well-meant but ln-dIec,ed
eestiypeness Of having seen It's best days, against
a tree trunk. On the car there we're only "
other passengers from Coytesville, More Got
on at points further s5.t dp pstron rns r Ssd fallen
on greatly hut said that the line would still
continue 10 run at the old rates so fur az ho
had heard, On the dGwn RIP she aer Wess SMy-
Between Coytesyille and the Fort Lee road
crossing two small boys almost rave the moor
man heart disease by making a blum TO throw
a At. AZ p Pal i : p PARK ale a group Of children in a
meadow booted shrilly; At Hudson Heights
a stout woman with a baby In her arms told
the conductor that no OuRnt 10 Oe dsndfneu
OF himself. At Overlook two workmen loudly
hoped that the car would roll over the clln and
kill all its occupants; But 1t was at Grant
wood hat the worst blow was received. Over
a fence adjoining the railroad track leaned q
daughter Of the country, Her plump and
shapely arms. deep tinted by the sun, rested
on ton of the fence and her round chin pressed
down on them. She had big brown eyes. a
saucily tip-tilted nose and lips as red as cher
ries. The motorman, gazed on her with deep
out a tongue like a radish and .waggled II In
scorn and derision and contumely at the min
Ion Of the Trollioctopus. He sighed deeply
and collected five cents more fare all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Lincoln Preferred to walk.

From The Columbus STATE journal.
Abraham Lincoln came TO Columbus on Sept.
10. 1859, and spoke from the east terrace OF
the State House. He was announced a. the
Hon, Abraham Lincoln OF illinois," and came
70 Columbus under the auspices of the Young
Mems Republican Club. better known as the
Wide Aw axes" This was his first speech in
audience. and the late Hon. George NJ, Par
sons was chairman Of the meeting, That
evening he was escorted to the market house
OF the Hon. 7. T., Taylor. Sr.. Charles Scar
lett. Gen. James NJ. Comley and Charley Wing,
and he spoke for a. second time. Mr.. Lin
coin stopped at the old Neil House, and when
the market house meeting they had a car
riaee at the door. "Oh. let's walk bows" and
he started out with TAYLOR at his side. the great
In each step. Every one OF the party was
well wtnded except Lincoln when they reached
the speaking place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-17
Their Honeymoon Sadly Eclipsed.

~SASDusKY. Ohio, June s.-Mr. and rs. John
J. Emerich, young people from Huron, are
spending their honeymoon In the city prison.
the Court House. after which they started Out
for a drive about the ety.. They drank many
times 10 their own health. but not to their own
happiness. as subsequent Developments proved.
seau Is a wreck az a result. She il a buxom
woman and retaliated by throwing her hns-
band out OF the buggy. Several hurryup calls
a dozen officers were sent rushing to the scene
Of trouble. As the board OF county visitors
never thought 10 recommend a bridal cham
occupying different departments Ia that in
stitution. They are both charged with drunk.
enness and disorderly conduct