davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22
ORIGINAL MISFlT
CLOTHING PARL0RS.
No. 200 W. Commerce st., cor, Navarro,
rs WE INSURE A FIT 81
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Won KOEHRING, ART.
Office & res. !29 Garden ST., tel. 476 g Is tt
"A. E. Brown, D. d. 8. Dental Par
lors, Mackey block. Houston st. 71y
-Sheern q Burnett, undertakers,
$50 Commerce street. Tel. ll5.
Bear In mind that Frank J. Beitel
Keeps builders hardware and lumbert
1T the International and Great North
ern depot.
Lay in your supply of coal and wood
before cold weather arrives. Olsen II Son
will supply you promptly: all kinds of the
very best coke, coal, cord and stove wood
Tel. 4l9.
For 8 good tin roof call on J. J.
Killing, Alb North street. 10 tt
Closing out shoe eale; all grades
Slaughtered; only q short time to
close out the business. Come early
for bargains. sullivan Shoe Co.. Main
plaza, 10 % If
This coming week commencing
Monday shall be rememb ered by all
the ladies who will call on us. We
shall place on sale, actual count, 1000
trimmed hats at your own prices.
Moke's Millinery Parlor. q 10 st
The Eagle, Commerce and Ma
varro streets, has the best 81 so shoe
for men. 10 % If
Guitars, Mandolins, Bsnjos and
Violins selling at cost; sheet music,
3 copies for 25r., at Aliens Music
Store. Edward Sachs, Assignee. Inn
Gentle Ladies: For the moderate
sum of So. so we will sell you model
shoe, light turn sole, patent tip. or q
heavy extension sole. Sullivan Shoe
Co. 10 % If
-Pinaud's Sachet Powders are the
best. For sale at City Drug Store,
Z. Reuss, los E. Commerce. 10 10 At
The 1. & G. N. south bound train,
due at 9:35 o'clock this morning, was
2 hours and 80 minutes late.
-SulIivan's $500 Kangaroo Shoes,
the record breakers. 10 % II
Charles Collins, aged II years,
who resides at 500 Macon street, has
been missing since yesterday noon.
Free Concerts by the little mos
quito will be discontinued If you use
our Mosquito Lotion, Csc a bottle.
City Drug Store, E. Reuss, 108 East
Commerce street. 10 10 At
-Michaers, at 220 E. Houston
street, sell only Ten year old Her.
mitage Rye" and "Old Crow Bour-
bon"
Carts, surreys and carriages, from
the leading factories, at lowest prices.
s. W. 90 2l4 West Neueva street. Il
-"Old Crow Bour bon" and "Her-
mitage Rye" can be had only at
Michael's, 220 E. Houston street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22
LIGHT FLASHES.


Cabinet size photo albums,
Immense stock, hard time prices;
Our leaders, 60c, 75c, $l.50, 81 so.
First corners have first choice.
"A. H. Moss & Co.,, 244 Commerce.
The I. & g. N. train from the north
last night failed to bring any mail.
The cause is not known.
See our stock OF pictures. n. q M.
Insta llment Co., 226, 23S and 24O East
Houston street. 10 " st
Mrs. o. Hsus, clairvOyant, at 3l9
st. Mary's street. go 6t*
Trunks, every size and style,
Baby Buggies in endless variety. n.
& NJ. Instsllment Co., 226, 23S aud 24O
E. Houston. 10 " 81
Sewing machines OF all makes re-
paired at 314 E. Houston st. 10 Is Inn
Bear in and that Frank J. Bethel
Keeps builders hardware and lumber,
At the International and Greet North
ern depot, tt
Neatly furnished rooms for rent
at the Vienna hotel, South Alamo
street. 92l If
Don't make a mistake by not
calling on us. We now have such ar.
engagements that we are able to take
your order to measure for all price
suits. Pancoast & Son. 10 8 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22
CONVINCE Il CLAVIER.
New Auction House.

No. 10 Soledad street, near court
house. Household goods sold at
auction or private sale. Highest cash
prices paid for second hand goods Of
every description. Furniture, merchsn-
disc and goods of every kind taken
to be sold on commission at auction, or
private sale. Auction days, Wednes-
DAYS and Saturdays, at 10 O'Clock q.
m. Special attention given to all out
side sales. Leave orders at the store,
10 Soledad street. 10 20 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22
Notice.

The bowling club Cemuctsli chkeit in
vites to their prize rolling at John Schuh's
the 23rd, all bowling clubs and friends of
the game. 2t# THE COMMITTEE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22

ity and loss OF nerve power. treated scientific
ally, by new methods, with great success IL
maks no diffe. Snce what you have taken or
who has failed 20 cure You.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness o.
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured az nome
without Instruments; q wonderful remedy.
PILES Great discovery. cure gusran-
eed. No knife, cutting or ligsture. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. Tns
most wonderful discovery. SAFE and sure.
SYPHILIS, The most rapid, safe and ef
SKIN DISEASES all kinds cured wher'
others have failed.
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES prompt;
Iy cured In few days. Quick, sure ana
safe This includes elect and Gonorrh9A
MY METHODS;
!. Free consultation OF the Office or by mail
2. Thorough ex animation and careful dlsgnosh'
Q That each patient treated gets the advantage
OF special study and experience, ana speci-
atty Is made of his or her disease.
Z. Moderate charges and easy terms OF paymeil
A home treatment can be given In ma)orlJ
Send for Symptom Blank No. for Men.
Send for SYMPTOM Blank No. 2 for Women
Send for SYMPTOM Blank No. 8 for Skin D-E
eases.
Ali correspondence answered promptly. Bu.l-
ness strictly confidential. Medicine sent nee
nom observation. Refer to banks in San AL
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
in. HATHAWAY, M. D.,
1886 W. Commerce ST., upstairs,
b-l-l-m San Antonio. THT'1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-22
DR.. Hathaway,
J.BROADFOoT. NJ. D.. Assistant.
Irregular Gradustes)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and wes,
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseased
YOUNG MEN

tueNu mkE
who by h cir
acts Of imrpud-
encs or folly sui.
fer from Nery-
us Debility
+ X h gu tin q
drsinson he
fountains OF Life
affecting tn
mind, body an
manhood sfoul
consult the cele-
1brated D r..
rHa I h q w ay
lat once Be
member nery-
~ u 8 diseases
with or without
dreans)er debil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

The story Is told by Zulu witch doctor
named Mono TO a white Traveller ID Natal'
CHAPTER l-Cheka, wandering boy prince,
and his mother, Unandi, are denied food by
Mopo's mother, wife of the chief oil the Lang
eni tribe. Mopo gives ChHka a gourd OF milk.
Chaka threatens evil to the tribe but promises
CHAPTEk lI-NIopo becomes witch doc
tor and kill his teacher
CHAPTER III-Mopo flies from the ven
gence of his people with his sister Bnleka:
CHAPTER lN-Mopo and BaleEa reach the
Zulu kraal, where Chakn is king, lie pro-
tocts Mopo and makes Baleka his wife. TN,
CHAPTER -Baleka gives birth to child
and Chaka orders Mopo to kill it.. Mopo
palms off a, dead child # his own on the King
and gives the priuceling to his wife to nurse.
CHATTER VIA witch warns Chaka
GH APTEK vII-Mopo goes on a journey for
the king and takes his wife, his own child
NADIA and the royal fosterling. UmslopOgans
10 send them to his wife's people in Swa1iland
The prince is carried of, of by a ionessi NADIA
ChAPTER Nlll-Chaka hears that Mopo
did not Kill the prince. He Kills his mother
md burns Mopo's hut
CHAPTER lN-Mopo returns to the kings
CHAPTER N-The lioness carries Umslopo
Eaas to Il cave on Ghost mountain. lie IS res
cued by GalaZi. fugitive youth of tbs
Halakazi tribe. Galali bears a club cal ed tht
Watcher, with which lie ove1comes all enc
CHAPTERS NJ and NlI-Umslopogaas and
Galazj become kings Of the wolves on Ghost
mountain.
CHAPTER NIL haka sends sloyers to xii
CuAPTEi} XIV The Wolf Brethren, with
heir wolves slav the kings people.
CHAPTER -Umsiopogaas Kills the
King OF the People OF the Az ant
becomes king in Misplace, wie!dnG a
famous AK, Groanmaker, amatch FOL
GalazI's club Watcher. In the succeeding
becomes king Dingaan hears of benu
titul maiden among the uaiakazi people in
Swaziland. called the Lily. Mopo meets I'm
slopugaas and urges him to attack the Hal
nka2i tribe and deliver the Lily to Dingaan
The Lily proves to be, NADIA, and Ums!opogaa
makes her his queen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18


What shall be done with this quintes-
sencc Of graceful impcrtincnce? She i,
usually not one bit nearsighted. The
dainty tortoise shell toy she so deity and
effectively wields is either an instrument
of coquctry, defense or cruelty.
Viewed as the former weapon, it is with
ont equal in rhc entire arsenal of tlirta-
TONS weapons, y skilled Coquette can do
more damage with it than with the fan
As Il means of defense against the impcrt i
nenccs Of other women it i, invaluable.
y cold stare, a contemptuous scrutiny
through it will put to rout au army of i'm
pudeut women.
But as an instrument Of cruelty, an liz
qusitorial weapon, it does greatest cXeCu-
ton, The lOrgnet!e girl can display the
most finished iueolenca with her fragile
plaything, She is quite capable Of calling
the attention of the public to the worn
gown or mendcd gloves of her victim.
y favorito and systematic course of cru
city is TO take her station at the door Of .
summer resort hotel ri the hour when the
omnibus is arriving from the station with
its load Of weary travel stained passcn-
gers and coldly scrut.uiHc the dress OF eacL
woman as she alghts The lorgnettc girl
tan be fascinating She can be clever, bu;
the has possibilities Of brutality which
would make a strong nam qua.l.-lnce a
Week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

Among the most valuable of tho stone
ware utensils arc the rollingpins, which
seem to come nearer to solving the prob
lem of a rolingpin than any other. a
wooden rollingpin is certainly not all that
could be desired. 1t is not cold it is apt
to become rough, and it is always an alb
sorbcnt Of grease. and needs to be repeated
ly scrubbed to he kept clean. Paste can
not stick to a roller of stOneware, 1t is 50
highly glazed 1t is nearly as cold as mar
bic and far better, because it is lighter
The plate glass rollngpins which were in
trOduced by some ingenious inventor some
years ago, and which We're intended to be
filled with cracked ice in order to chill
them, proved to be a failure.
AS On any glass dish containing ice
water, beads of moisture settled on the
outside when the rollingpin was filled, and
a drop of moisture, as every expert pastry
maker knows, is sufficient to iuiure the
best pastry. Yet the inventor buildcd
better than he knew. So cool and smooth
was his glass rollingpin that housellcepcrs
speedily adoI tcd it without the ice filing.
Why does not some ingenious inventor
give us a rollingboard of cnameled wood,
something that is cold on the surface and
not too expensive for universal use? Or
has the art of cnamcling wood never been
brought to perfection, like The art of en-
amelng metal? \ marble or slate board
is heavy, and a marble pastry table is
cumbrous and cx pensive for family USE
New York Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
MATHEMATICAL COVILLE
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF THE DANBURY NEWS MAN.

Coville Doubts tho Carpenters Figures
About the Shingles, and Undertakes to
Find Out for IIimself-He Doesn't
Mako Out Very We'll.
Copyrighted by Lee G. Shepard, Boston, and
published by special arrangement with them.
There are men who dispute what they
do not understand. Mr.. Coville Is such
man. When he heard a carpenter say
that there We're SO many shingles on the
roof of his house, because the roof con-
tanned so many square feet, Colville
doubted the figures, and when the car
penter went away he determined to test
the matter by going up on the roof and
counting them. And he went up there
He squeezed through the scuttle-Col-
vile weighs 330-and then sat down on
the roof and worked his way carefully
and deliberately toward the gutter.
When he got part way down he heard a
sound between him and the shingles,
and became aware that there was an in
reference some way in his further loco
motion. He tried to turn over and crawl
back, but the obstruction held him.
Then he tried to move along a little in
hopes that the trouble would prove bu.
temporary, but an increased sound con-
WINGED him that either u nail or a silver
had hold OF his cloth, and that if he
would save any of it he must use caution.
His folks were in the house, but he could
not make them hear, and, besides, he
| didn't want to attract tho attention OF
| the neighbors. SO he sat there until
after dark and thought. 1t would have
been an excellent opportunity to have
counted the shingles, but he neglected
to use it. His mind appeared to run in
| to other channels. He sat there an hour
after dark, seeing no one he could notify
| of his position.
/ Then he saw two boys approach the
! gate from the house and, reaching there,
/ stop. 1t was light enough for him to see
that one Of the two was his son, and al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

though he objected to having the other
boy know of his misfortune, yet he had
grown tired of holding onto the roof,
and concluded he could bribeth the strange
boy into silence. With this arrange
ment mapped out he took out his knife
and threw it so that it would strike near
to the boys and attract their attention.
1t struck nearer than he anticipated; in
fact it struck so close as to hit the strange
boy on the head and nearly brain him.
As soon as the boy recovered his equi-
librium he turned on Coville's boy, who
he WAS confident, had attempted to kill
him, and introduced some establishment
and bruises into his face. Then he threw
him down, and kicked him in the side,
and banged him on the head, and drew
him over into the gutter, and pounded
his legs, and then hauled him back to
the walk again, and knocked his head
against the gate, And all the while the
elder COville sat on the roof and
screamed for the police, but couldn't get
away
And then Mrs. Coville dashed out with
broom and contributed Il few novel
features to the affair at the gate and
one Of the boarders dashed out with a
double barreled gun, and, hearing the
cries from the roof, looked up there, and,
espying figure which was undoubtedly
a burglar. drove handful OF shot into
its legs. With howl Of agony Coville
made a plunge to dodge the missiles,
freed himself from the nail lost his hold
on the roof and went sailing down the
shingles with awful velocity both legs
spread ont, his hair on end and his
hands making desperate but fruitless
efforts to save himself. He tried to
swear, but was SO frightened that he
lost his power Of speech, and when he
passed over the edge Of the roof with
twenty feet of tin gutter hitched to him,
the boarder gave him the contents of the
/ other barrel and then dove into the house
to load up again.
The unfortunate COville struck into Il
/ cherry tree and thence bounded to the
| ground, where he was recognized, picked
up by the assembled neighbors and car
/ ried into the house. y new doctor is
making good day wages picking the shot
/ out Of his legs. The boarder has gone
/ into the country to spend tic summer,
and the junior Coville, having seques
tered Il piece of brick in his handker-
chief, is lying low for that other boy.
He says that before the calm of another
Sabbath rests on New England there
will be another boy in Danbury whc
can't wear cap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
Don't Wound HeIpIess PeopIe.

An out OF town visitor, q most charming
woman, was 30 kind as to observe, while
we sat around a friends lunch table, that
we appeared to have no scandals" 10 our
village; in fast, that our society talk
was lacking in piqUancy; in short, that we
were dull"
We all smilingly accepted her commsn-
dation, together with its implications, but
one of us started nervously as she added
Eayly: Are You positive that you have 10
skeletons III your closets? Not ono OF you
or yours ran off and married her fathers
coachman9"
The perturbation came by reason OF the
trim little waitrees who stood at the
tpeeker's elbow. She had been quietly no
sorbinS the conversation, and now her
checks were burning. How would any OF
the guests have felt had tho class in which
she belonged been spoken Of in that tone.
The remark was surely inopportune, 10
.Hy the least, in the presence Of coach
Wan's' sister, as was this waitress--the
sweetheart, too, of u coachman.
| have more than once been surprised,
annoyed by the carciessness OF visitors in
their conversation before servants--the
hccdlessness Of those who reckon them
selves gentlefolk and who certainly ought
to take their obligations more seriously
and thoughtfully.
The discussion of the Servant question
is in itself sufficiently tedious rs a topic
of talk, but it becomes objectionable when
aWOman rehearses her domestic grievances
in the hearing Of a friends maids. The
very fact that the waitress can make nc
reply puts her in a position which any
right minded person should respect. Phil
adelphia Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
ITO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
MARQUIS De MORE8 STYLE.
Or. Carver Seeks Satisfaction from al
Editor for Alleged Insult.

Dr. Carver Seeks satisfaction from an
Editnr for Alleged Insult.
DENVER, Aug l2-Dr. W. y Carver.
tie clack shetland band Of Indians. have
Necn giving wild west show here Each
night steers have been roped and dragged
about the ring, aud The Republican, Of
which Colonel ~tapIeton is editor, has
critic @cd the performance very severely.
Carver has sent the following letter to
The Republican office:
The repeated and UNJUST flcl attacks of the
libcllou~ Republican in The columns of that an
tiquatcd and Ineffective sheet, compel me to-
state that during the past few year, the Car
yer company has appeared in the leading
cities Of North America, Australia and
Europe, without once having been accused Of
cruelty to animals. have the distinction of
being IN honorary member If the society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty t. Animals, and
was tie first murEsmau to introduce the in
animate target. thereby avoiding the cruelty
nj p con shooting, and have always kept my
corrals open TO the officers Of the Humane So
ciotV. | DO not euit queer newspaper in
which to reply to this apology Of a man, out
will ho at his service at the Windsor Hotel
every day this week from . 20 T.. ALLOW me
90 subscribe myself, DIR. W. Z. CARVER.
Carver said he had followed the chnl-
longe of Marquis oe Mores 10 Editor Me-
djiiochgo rs II molcL Mr. StaDleton has
not thlf EJr dei&nrl to notice the matter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

An absentminded resident Of Wooster
street shut down window Monday and
forget to draw in his head. He was
calling for Helen Blazes when discov-
cred. j. NJ. BAILEY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18
TuE WAK on nm WoMEN.


Now ON the morrow at daybreak
] went to lead NADIA to the place OF
assembly and found her waiting me
She was dressed now in some womun's
garments that | had brought her, her
curling hair fell upon Lcr shoulders, On
her wrist am ncck ana knee were brace
lens Of ivory, and in her hand she bore a
nay doom that She HAD gathered as she
went to battle in the river. And this
she did, perhaps, because she was
minded here as elsewhere to be known
IDS the Lily, and it is the Zulu fashion to
name people from some such thing
Also she had begged OF me Il cape | had,
made of the whitest feathers of the
ostrich, and this she psf about her
shoulders and ii hung down to her mid
die. For this had been custom with
NADIA from child, that she did not love
TO go about as do other girls, naked eX.
rcpt for their girdles, but would always
find some rag or skin to lie upon her
breast, Perchauce it WIS because her
Skin was faircr than that Of other
women, or pcrchance because she knew
that She who hides her beauty oft seems
the fairest, or because there was truth
in the tale of her white blood and the
fashion came to her with the blood.
Now took her by the hand and led
her through the sweet morning air to
the place OF assembly; and all! she was
swceter than the air and fairer than the
dawn.
There We're many people in the place
4 l,l tAr a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

II beats the dogs" for making Il fellow
sQuirm. Nohody p,t.es YOU. Get it out,
'ays one; rub the tooth against stone
won't hurt so much" says u third. Tho rea
Gon Of thoHche Is You didn't usa SOXODONT
and prevent your teeth from decay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-08-18

T we'll had it not been for certain traitor
who is done with, for | took another to
Dingaan. Look on her now, my friends,
and say if did not well to save her, the
Lily flower, such as there is no other in
the land, to be the JOY Of the People Of
the AK and Il wife to me-"
With one accord the hcadmen an
swercd, Indeed You did well, Slaughter
| err" for the glamour of NADIA was upon
! them and they would cherish her as 9TH
ers had cherished her. Only Galazi the
Wolf shook his head. Yet he said moth
! ing, for words do not avail against fate.
! Now, as | found aftcrward, since Zinita,
the head wife of Umslopogaas, had
/ learned of what stock he was, sshe had
! known that NADIA was no sister to him.
| Yet when She heard him declare that he
was about to take her to wife she turned
upon him, saying:
"HOw can this be- lOrd?"
"Why do you ask, Zinita," he answer
ed; ''is it not allowed to Il man to take
another wife if lie willE'
Surely, lord.' she said, yet men do
not wed their sisters, and l have heard
! that it was because this NADIA was your
sister that YOU saved her from Dingaan
and BROUGHT the wrath of Dingaan upon
the Pcoplo Of fine Ax-the wrath that
shall destroy thcm."
$50 | Thought then. Zinita." he an
swcrcd; "now / know otherwise. NADIA
j; darohter TO J-mbova wonder. indeed.
b,4 i've j.. mn father 10 me tbouob he has
hoo,, ro,rod sn ,o, was the ,no+hor If
NADIA nv mother. That is SO. council
ors
trho,, 1;,,;+o 1,o,l,oa ~, mo o,,d ,i4or.
oa 20 foaI If - 1IoSA,, NOT for MOTH
in', ain f,o, OWL at y",r lands y
1'1a.7 49,, 1901, ,,,1 +oai. -, ,,o+o
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oa,.;,,a,. nTIar, !. ,ovs+n,,, a. 1nr6
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t,, Ia, li-,,.4 l'1al1 ,,1 e,.o a,,1
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paziilpi i'ihe't NIaA@ On lNe Gay o.
inc great HihcIllllS out bul lucN ul'
! l}Ot tlFh IL III inns sense, ] Iit'N ElC fl1'