davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
TEACHING A BABY TO BEG.
Juvenile MendicantS Taken from
Their Mother by the Order
of a Justice.

New York, Oct. l5.-Five small boys
were taken TO the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday for begging in the streets, selling
pspers late at night and hanging about
the thestre entrances 10 open carriage
doors. Among them was mite ef boz
named Albert Mensks, aged four years.
Agent Stocking. of the Society for the
Prevention of cruelty to children, said
little Albert wa+::used by two older
bro.hers-Otto, aged fourteen, and August,
aged eight--to beg. The three were out in the
rain of Saturday night going from saloon
to saloon on Broadway, between Twenty
eighth and Iwenty-ninth streets. They
were wet and shiveriDg from cold. Under
each little fellows arm was bundle of
evening papers. Stocking watched them
for some time. Little Albert was very
unwilling, but his e'der brothers pushed
him in. He remained for some time In
Bangs saloon, opposite Days theatre,
when the society man entered and arrest
ed the three. 1t was found that their
mother was a widow, living at No. 1926
West Thirty-sixth street. She had sent
the boys out to sell papers, and gave them
the money to buy the papers with, but
had told them to come home early. She
has only been a year in the country. JUS
tice German told her if any of her boys
were caught out late again they would be
taken from her. They were then dis
charged.
John and James Delaney, aged eleven
and thirteen years respectively, were not
so fortunate. They hang around theatre
doors and have worked little scheme of
their own for raising money. A barrel
sits outside of most flower stores on Broad
way, into which faded flowers and stale
bouquets are thrown. These flowers were
picked out by the Delaney boys, who
made them up into new bouquets and sold
them for nickel a piece. They were
ragged, dirty-looking boys, but their
mother, who was in court, wore a silk
dress and kid gloves. She is jsnitress of
the fats at No. 5l4 West Twenty.ninth
street and appeared TO be greatly dis
tressed at the arrest of her boys. Mr.. Stock
ing told Justice Gormsn that all she
cared for was the money the boys brought
home-not how they got it. john was ar
rested when he was seven years old for
knocking another boy down and stealing
80 cents from him. He was arrested again
fer begging on Broadway. His mother
then pleaded for him and he was let 60, bat
the mother was told If he was arrested
again he would be taken from her.
The Justice committed the brothers to
the Catholic Prot actory.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Accident 70 q Cooper.

San Francisco, October LEVIN. Walsh
young cooper, is lying at the hospital
suffering from fractured skull, the result
of the explosion of vaporized alcohol in an
old wine cask. Walsh was re-coopering
old wine aad alcohal barrels yesterday.
He partly filled one barrel with boiling
water and began to shake 1t, when there
was deafening explosion, the barrel was
blown to fragments, and Walsh
was found lying as if dead in
cloud of steam. His escape was
miraculous, as the frontal bone was broken
and the inner table of the skull driven in
on the brain. A very little more pressure
would have caused death. The surgeons
relieved the pressure and think he will re-
cover. Chemists say that pouring boiling
water on a small amount of alcohol in
cask releases an enormous amount of vapor
suddenly. and the expansive force skaters
the barrel. Such an acc ident as this re-
aulted in the destruction of big winery at
Fresno.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
NOT HIS CORPSE.
But the Conspiracy for His
Money Drove Gehrig
Insane.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-The strange story OF
Nicholas Grhrig, who recently turned up
alive, but ins ,ne, just In time to prevent
the burial of the body OF an unknown
man in a grave which would be marked
with his name, grows more interesting
each day. A petition has been filed in
the probate court by Matthias Schmitz,
asking that a CONSERVATION be appointed
for the unfortunate Gehrig, and as soon
rs this is done steps will be taken
IL bring ex-Constsble Crawford 10
justice for his part in the conspiracy which
drove Gehrig insane ard deprived him OF
his hard earned savings. The ex Constable
bought Gshrig's trII X Tor IS. There are
witnesses who will swsre that Gshrig had
between $4,000 and $4,000 in bonds and
mortgages in the frank, and but a few Of
these can be traced. CrswfCr', during
Gehrig's abselce on a fishing trip. seiZ. ID
and sold the latter's effects Tor rent due TO
the amount oil 81, the proce. dings being in
stitu.ed against "Richlrd Martin" AT the
sale Crawford Lorght the trunk aud lis val
liable contents.
|: will be shown that Crawford sold at
leasi $500 worth of the bonds thus So
cured, and the collection OF the interests
on some Of them led to The discovery OF
the proceedings. Schmiiz says he is sure
that the papers on which Gehrig's prop
erty was seized were never served on him
else he would have paid the trias. The
body of the unknown nan which was &c
have been buried as that OF Gehrig is still
in the ice-box at the Chicago Medical
College, and is wonderfully like Gehrig.
His brother, Csspar, positively identified
it by means of a scar on one leg and
rupture
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
CINCINNATI'S HORROR.
Hundreds of People Gathered at
the Scene o. the Inclined
Plane Disaster.

Cincinnati, O., October 16.-Hundreds
of people were gathered to-day at the
scene of yesterdays frightful accident on
the Mount Auburn IRclined Plane. The
police left the street open, and only a
ing car stopped kept the people back.
Workmen cleared out the last of the de-
bris, which was only broken glass and
splinters.
Miss Oskamp continues to live, at the
hospital, and has once or twice shown some
signs of returning consciousness, but the
physicians can not give any assurance that
she will recover. Mrs. Hochstetter has
been conscious and she has improved to.
day, but her recovery is extremely doubt
full also. Young McFadden is i'm a fair
way to recover, unless some hidden injury
reveals itself. Mrs. Russell Errett, who
was instantly killed, was the last one to
be Unidentified, and this gave rise to
several incorrect statements of the
names of the dead. Mrs.
Errett was the wife of Mr.. Russell Errett,
president of the Standard Publishing
company. She lived at 342 Findlay
street and war going to Mount Auburn to
look for house. When MFR. Errett went
home last night she had not returned.
The possibility that she mis- ht have been
in the accident occurred to him and he
went first so the hospital and then to the
Morgue, where he found her mangled body.
The shr ck war 'er7ible.
Mr.. James NJ Doherty, Secretary of the
company operating the Mount Auburn In
clined Plane, made statement this morn.
ing which throws some light on the cause
of yesterdays accident He says it was a
little piece of iron not more than an inch
long that became lodged in the cutoff
valve, and was found this morning by the
men who have taken the machinery apart.
How it came there no one knows. II was
not broken of any of the surrounding ma.
chinery, as far as has yet been ascertained.
By occupying a space required for the rod
to move it so disarrapged themachinery as
to render it impossible for the engineer to
shut of the steam.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL.
Mgr. O'COnnell Tells of the
Church's Wonderful
Growth.

New York, Oct. 15.-The Right Rev.
Mgr. Dennis j. O'Conrell, who comes 10
this country as the representative of the
pope, will, during his visit In New York,
be the guest of Archbishop Corrigau. He
is a young man, still in the thirties, slight
in build, tall and graceful, W tn mild blue
eyes, dark hair anu an oval face, clean
shaven and of great mobility.
"The is really no news connected with
my visit" he said yesterday in the Archie
piscopal palace. 81 come to the city to
visit my home and afterwards to attend the
celebration of the American Catholic HER
archy to he held in Baltimore Nov. 10Th.
There seems to be a misunderstanding IS
to the character of the coming celebration.
Ii is not an assembly for the discussion of
Church doctrine. Assemblies of that sort
are never held. The doctrinal
laws of the Catholic Church are
fixed. What will take place is the
celebration with pomp and ceremony Of
the first establishment in America of an
Episcopal see. November 10. 1889, Pope
Plus vi created tine hierarchy of the
Catholic church in the United States. ap.
pointing Father John Carroll, of Balti.
more, bishop. He received his orders in
the chapel of Lulworth Castle, Eng and.
He came to this country in 1870. and for
twenty-five years remained the bishop OF
the See of Baltimore. He was personal
friend of Benjamin Franklin. At the
time of the conservation of Bishop Car
roll the population of the continent OF
America was less than 4 100000 souls and
he Catholic population but 1000. There
were only thirty priests in the country and
not a single asylum or hospital, and the
Catholic college was al Georgetowo. Now
the Catholic population OF America is
9, 000, 000 o. one-sixIh Of the entire popu-
lation; there are thirteen archbiships, sew
enty-one bishops eighty sees, 5000 priests,
1850 churches, q ecclesiastical colleges,
ESQ colleges and academies, 3, 100 parish
schools aud $40 hospitals.
"Seventy-three bishops and ar1hbishops
have accepted inyitstiCns to be present at
the celebration-eyerY state and territory
in the union will be representative car.
dinal Of Quebec and other Canadian pre-
laies are expected, and Mexico will send
two repre- entaiives. The exercises will
begin with 8 ponti6cal high mass, at
which Archbi.hop Williams, of Boston,
will oficiate, Archbishop Ryan, OF Phila-
delpbia. filling the pulpit. A body OF lay
men from all the churches Of America will
be present to attend the congress to be held
November IL and II, at which various
subjects of church interest will be con-
side. ed aud discussed. The following day
will be devoted to the dedication Of the
Catholic university in Washington. The
congress will discuss church charities, edu-
catIonal matters, temperance, missionary
work and like subjects"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
A Journalist welded.

Mr.. g. A. Cook. city editor of the Sem
tinel, and Miss Bessie Bailey, on accomp-
lished young lady of Grinnell, Iowa, were
married at that place yesterday. They
arrived in Sedalia on the train from TIE
north this morning and proceeded to the
Merchants hotel, at which place they
have rooms They received the congratu-
lations Of their friends to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook will 60 to Windsor and visit
relatives OF NJ. Cook there for short
time, when they will return to Sedalia and
Mr.. Cook will resume his position on the
Sentinel. The BAZo0 wishes them well,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Sprenger computes that during the
Christian era no fewer than nine million
witches were inundated. In England, the
last execution for witchcraft took place in
1716, but in Illinois as late as 1880 to
1890, several unfortunates were put to
death. This is terrible reflection on the
boasted enlightment of the age; but We
must not be over-censorious, while we daily
see friends going down to death, ignorance
or prejudice preventing the use of remedies
which might save them. Many q cold
runs into consumption, while indigestion
and impure blood debilitate the system,
inviting fatal attacks, when the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery would
haye insured health and happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
THE fAsCINATiNe MAN.
Ugiiness No Bar to His Success With the
Gentle Sex.

UgIiness No Bar to- His Success With enS
Gentle Sex.
Virtue, unfortunately, does not las
cinate The veriest scOundrel that
ever drew breath is apt to be thou
sandfold more magnetic than he who,
having marked out an ethical path for
himself, proceeds religiously to follow
it. All women like insinuating man
ners. They represent. as it were,
what garniture of truffles represents
on an entrese. They size flavor as
well as artistic beauty. Inc tasclnat-
ing man is always skilled artist. hs
must assume. if he have it not, ten
derness that never loses sight of itself,
and he must continually show the ap.
probation that presents him always In
the light OF suppliant on Bonded
knee, and never as one who demands
or expects any thing. Nearly all
women are vain, and the man who
would fascinate must begin by fatters
ing woman's vanity. But he must
likewise take care that his modus
operandi is never discovered or its
existence ever suspected. Otherwise
he is lost. The courage and independ-
ence born of possession unfortunately
incite to the reckless expression of alb
solute truth and man who desires to
please a woman should never tell the
whole truth. Suggest it. play with it,
ignore it entirely, but reveal it. neveri
Men Of the world understand this. The
Latin races are adopts in the art Of
fascination. Why? Because they are
always lovers, or pretend to be lovers,
which in the end amounts to the same
thing. Emerson expressed an unalter.
able truth when he said, ''All the
world loves a lover" But in order to
be lover it is not necessary to rush
into vulgar protestation of affection. A
glance of the eye, pressure of the
hand, the particular curve of the lip
in smile, the hundred trivial courte.
sizes that appeal to the feminine sym!
pathies, are embodied in the man who
fascinates. And when he has once
mastered the secret of feminine inclt-
nation and the special qualifications Of
feminine taste his way is clearly
marked. Be he ugly as Satan he will
not fail in personal magnetism.-Oncx
q Week. A
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
EARLY MARRIAGES.
There Ought to be Law to Pre-
vent Them.
The Austria (Ore.) Transcript.

The Austria (ore) Transcript.
Nine-tenths of the unhappy mar
riages are the result of green humane
calves being allowed to run at large
in society pastures without any yoke
on them. They marry and have chill
dren before they have mustaches
They are the fathers of twins before
they are the proprietors of two pairs
of pants. and the little girls they mar
~ are old women before they are
twenty years old. Occasionally one
of these gosling marriages turns out all
right, but it is clear case of luck.
If there were law against young ga
loots sparkling and smarrying before
they have cut all their teeth, we sup
pose the little cusses would evade it in
some way. But there ought to be
sentiment against it. 1t is time
enough for these bantams to think of
finding pullet when they have raised
money enough to buy bundle of lath
to build a hen house. But they see a
girl who looks cunning, and they are
afraid there are not going to be enough
to go round, and they begin to spark
real spry, and before they are aware
of the sanctity of the marriage rela-
ton they are hitched for life, and be-
fore they own a cook stove or a bed
stead they have to get up in the night
and 60 after the doctor, so frightened
that they run themselves out of breath
and abuse the doctor because he does
not run, too. And when the doctor
gets there, there is not enough linen
in the house to wrap up the baby.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
A Double AmictiOn

As announced in the BAzoo Tuesday,
little Charlie, the only son of T. b. Ander.
son, died at the residence of his parents in
Clay Center, Kan, Tuesday morning OF
that dread disease, diptheria, and as If
death were hard to appease, Yesterday Mr..
c. g. Taylor received telegram from
that place announcing that little Ella, the
youngest daughter had followed her
brother into the realms of death.
The remains of both children arrived here
to-day and funeral services were held
from the Taylor residence No. 22S East
Fifth this afternoon, Rev. Heron ofic.
iating. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson have the
sympathy of large circle of friends in
this city in their great affection.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Mr.. Andrew J. Benson, secretary and
manager of the Missouri Book company,
and Miss Bertha L. Long, of Warrens-
burg, will be married at the Office of the
Missouri Book company, 7I9 West Fourth
street, in this city, this even
ing at O'Clock by Rev. b. F. Boiler.
There will be present MIR. and Mrs. J. L.
Harness, Mr.. ID. T. Smith and Miss Mag
gle Long, of Warrensburg, and few en-
pIoyes OF the Missouri Book company on
ly. No refreshments will be served and no
Invitations have been issued. Immediate
IL after The ceremony Mir. aud Mrs. Benson
will gu 10 PRAYER meeting III the CUngrega.
tional cbur,h. The wedding will be vary
quiet.
Mr.. Benson is very 6ne young
gentleman vino formerly lived In
Warrensburg. He has been 10 Sedalia
about three montLs and will make this
his permanent home, where he hiss entire
charge of the extensive business OF the
Missouri Book company. He is an excel
lent business man and a gentleman OF line
address, winning hammers and
usuual intelligence, handsome and
polish d. Miss Long is the daughter of
Mr.. W A. Long, a retired business man OF
Warrensburg, and Treasurer of the Mis-
souri, Book 'jonpany. For several months
she has been In Sedaiia an employee OF the
Missouri Book Co. She is an unusually
attractive and Intelligent young
lady. she has blue eyes, light COM
plexion, blonde hair and a frank ex-
preston.
Mr.. and MIS-. Benson will reside at 719
West Fourth street, this city, and continue
their business relations with the Missouri
Book company.
At the wedding Miss Long will be at
tired m plain suit of brown brOadcloth ;
hair la pompanonr and white f,~ers Mr..
Benson in black.
The BAzoo wishes them happiness and
pr oSperity.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

Wichita, Kan, Oct. Ex-senator Plumb
and Congressman Peters reached this city
tonight from an inspection of the sugar
plants in the southern pant of this state.
Plumb said he had found more to encour-
age him in behalf Of the sugar industry on
his trip than he ever had seen before. He
thought the results of this year as showed
by the different plants would be a more
formidable argument for another appro-
priation than all the theories and hopes
presented in former years. He seemed to
think Kansas should next year have an
appropriation of 100000, and conld get
it more easily than the last
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Corn Shucks and Cuckle Burrs'

The old settlers say that the early
ripening of the cuckle burr indicates
an early winter, and that the thick
corn husks indicate a hard cold win
ter F; let that be as it may, you know
We are going to have winter, and in
this severe climse 1t is absolutely es-
sential to be warmly clothed. If you
buy shoddy goods, they will not keep
you warm nor give you good wear,
but will cost you just about as much
as a pure all-wool article which WILL
keep you warm and give you perfect
satisfaction in wear. Now we are
making and have on hand for
you a full line of HOMEMADE
ALL-WOOL yarn, flannel, blankets,
Pulled cloth, Cassimeres, Satinet,
Pulled Linsey, Jeans, JEANS
PANTS, Socks, and Stockings, which
if you will come and examine, you
will find to be far superior to any
thing in this line you can find in Sc
dalia. We do not manufacture any
shoddy or cotton goods, and no other
store in Sedalia has a pound of our
make of yarn or a yard of our make
of goods. Many of our customers
have told us that the Flannel
they buy from US always lasts
them two seasons, and what
they do not buy from us always
wears out in. one winter and often in
less time. Come and see our goods
before you buy.
SEDALIA WOODEN MILL STORE
s. z. Coz. I'd and Usage.
Assuring you that We appreciate
your kind patronage in the past and
asking you for continuation of the
same. We are your friends,
CAIN Bros. & HUTCHINSON.
10-1 w5t
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
Mrs. NJ. A. Lineback's Statement.

Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.
Gents: For the past year have been a
sufferer from liver complaint and rheuma.
tism. Finding no relief my condition be-
came so wretched that had no hope of
recovery. Seeing Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup advertised / purchased six bottles
and am now entirely cured both from
rheumatism and the liver trouble. Have
also used Hibbard's Rheumatic Plasters
with the best results.
/ can certify to the truth of the above
statement. Mrs. Lineback was cured of
rheumatism and liver trouble by the use
of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-
tiers. Sol KITTERING, druggist,
Lisbon, Iowa.
w. E. BARD, Druggist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22
LUCKY MAC.
w. A. McNulty's Lucky Horse
Deal-Other Stock Now
on Hand.

". A. McNulty has returned home
from st. Louis, after attending the
races there and at other points, and
making a rem arkably successful horse
deal. NJ &C is the recipient of many
congratulate from his numerous
friends, and his reputation as horse
man is away above par. He has
probably, aud doubtless, made the
most successful horse deal ever made
by o Sedalian. At least, it has had
no equal for many years that any one
kno rs Of.
Last Janulry he noticed country
plug of a horse on the
streets of SedalIa. 1t was owned by
farmer living fifteen miles south of
Sedalia. in Pet,is county. The
horse was rough, unken.pt and in
poor condition. But McNulty's ex-
perienced and watchful eye saw, from
his movements, something promising
in the horse and bought him for two
hundred dollars, which tfer was
readily accepted by his owner, who
thought he was getting rare bar.
gain at that price. Six months be-
fore the horse had been offered for
sale on the streets of Sedalia at sixty
five dollars, without a Luyer. He
had never received a particle OF train
ing and had worked to the
pillow al his lie, six years.
A that time, the horses speed had
never beeu tried. As bef1re stated,
MIR, McNuity, bought the horse and,
about three months ago, be put him
under training, under The name of
..Sedalia Boy" He took him to
Kansas CITY. st. Louis and Terra
Haute this fall, at all of the places, he
carried off premiums. Mr.. McNulty.
In two weeks won one thousand dol
lars in cash premiums on him, and
last week sold him tc James Il. Ogle-
by, of Kansas City, for s.. 5000
cash. Pretty good for a horse
speculation. The horse's best time
on record is 1921, which he trotted
at Terre Haute, where he took the
premium in the twenty seventh class.
His new owner has TS5, 100000 now
upon him that he can beat 2:15 time,
at any time. His present owner re.
fuses to sell him at any price.
Mr.. McNulty is now the owner of,
and has at his stable in this city,
"Sedalia Maid" the dam of "Sedalia
Boy" mare seven years old, which
he proposes to breed to
his stallion ''Friendless," for
speed colts. He also has
and owns five months old filly of
"Sedalia Mare" which gives great
promise of speed and fue action. He
will train the filly thoroughly for the
race track and expects it to beat "Se-
dalla Boy" in speed
"SedaIia Maid" is the only mare
ever owned in Pettis county that
foale1 horse that attained a 2:229
record.
Mr.. McNulty brought back with
him his trotting stallion ''Friendless, +"
which took premium at the
St. Louis fair. He will
stand' "Friendless" for the fall season
at his stable in this city. Friend
less" is fine horse, well known in
Pettis county, with fine record.
Mr.. McNulty has won his spurs SUI.
perbly, this season, as a successful
horseman and well deserves them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-10-22

The larvae of the potato beetle q
q delicacy to all kinds of poultry, q
they are soft and are easily killed a$
that stage in the act of being eaten,
but the mature insect will pass int4
the crop of fowl alive. which in the
end results in the death of the fowl
For this reason poultry usually neglect
them, though turkeys will sometiNe1
feed on them. but at risk.