The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-10-16
ALA WEEKLY BAZOO. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1883.

per, if you please" and she wept q though
her heart would break. Gaining her self.
possession, however, she demanded to know
how the reporter had become apprised oil
her arrival in Sedalia, and who had in
formed him a to the trouble that had be-
fallen her.
This question necessitated, of course, an
evasive answer, which was given and as.
snripg the lady that the BAzoO did moi
desire to injure her by an unjust publica-
ton, she agreed to relate to the scribe all
that she knew. provided, however, that be
would shield her name from the public
for the present at least, urging that the
publication of names would not only be
extremely humiliating to herself and fam
lily, bat might prove q stumbling block in
the way of the success of the mission she
is now on.
HER BRIEF STORY.
About three years ago, she stated, she
met q gentleman who once lived in Sedalia
He was introduced to her by a gentleman
in Denver, and up to last November was a
constant visitor at her home. during which
time, under promise of marriage, he con.
summated her ruin. Finding that she was
in an interesting condition, she appealed
to the brute in human form to marry heI
and save herself and family from disgrace
which he promised to do. But in few days
he turned up missing and has not revisited
tina: place since. Not knowing what to do
under the circumstances, she wisely di.
yulged all to her father, who took every
step he could, in quiet way, to learn the
whereabouts of the scoundrel, but to no
effect. The young lady was kept at home
and kindly cared for during her confine-
ment, where she has been since, together
with the child, little girl. which is now
only two or three months old,
"What occasioned your visit to 6edalia?'
was asked her.
"Why, a letter from friend
here, received a few days since, stated that
and here she came near thoughtlessly
divulging the name of the young man
''that The man who ruined me, and strange
to say. the man whom yet love, was in
Sedalia, and came here to plead with him
to make good his promise BY making me
his wife. / brough, my little girl along as
u reminder to him of the great
hoping that he would thereby be
moved to pity for poor. helpless woman"
But it seems that you did not succeed in
finding him here after you arrived" sug.
gested the reporter. Have you any
knowledge as to where he is now?"
'Yes he is absent from the city at pres
ent, but think / know where he is. My
father will join me here tonight, aud as to
my future course of action cannot say
or, in fact, would not if could.
/ believe that if George is properly ap-
pealed to. he will YET repair the great wrong
he has wrought in my life"
And here the lady became quite uneasy,
realizing that she had Internationally
given away" q portion of the name, and
the reporter, seeing that the interview was
growing monotonous to the lady, thanked
her for the information given, and took
his leave.
The lady is q beautiful brunette
of nineteen summers, and her conversation
aud manners show her to have been we'll
raised. She possesses good education and
to all appearances would do honor rs the
hostess of any mans household. As to
who the George" referred to is. the BAzoo
cannot say, and the curtain is wrung down,
hiding this matter from the public view
until something further is developed.
Before concluding, however, the reporter
wishes to say that he has acted in good
faith with all the parties concerned, by
the names of those gentlemen
who furnished clue to the item, as the
BAzOo ever will do when its word is out to
that effect