davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
CziIROPODIsT.

I lockwood, THE CHIROPODIST-
IL All troubles of the feet. Keeps up with
the times; no cutting. 293-294 Endieott Ar
cade. Entrance on Robert st. Established ten
years,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

C7 OOO TO 5000 STOCK general
y .OOO merchandise located in bust
ness block worth $4,000, ana residence worth
railroads; owner doing yearly trade of $40
600; established ten years; will exchange all
for clear business or residence property in ST.
Paul or Minneapolis; owner here for ten
ness; invite your fullest Investigation.
Also have client with $4,000 to invest in
safe, legitimate manufacturing business:
prefers an equal partnership interest II. e.
johnson Co.. 407 Nicollet, up stairs, Min
ne apolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AayanaSh & Johnson. Auction.
GERS.

FURNITURE AND CAKPETS-We will
L sell at public auction. at the residence,
No 573 Carroll St. on Tuesday, Oct. is, at ID
a M, nice lot of furniture. ETC., consisting
OF three piece parlor suit, elegant leather
seat and back easy chair, marble clock, easy
chaifs, rocker. center tables, mahogany table
(antique}. fancy shelf, 1 brand new Singer
sewing machine, 1 extension table and
chalrs, bedroom suits, with first-class hair
mattresses; lace and chenille curtains. large
mantel mirror, all the glassware, dishes, ETC.,
etc.. new P P. Stewart heater / Birthdsv
cooking stove, with water front, cooking
utensils, tinware. etc. These goods are first
class and should bring out large attendance.
kayanagh d johnson, Auctioneers 1856, 1888
and 100 East Sixth St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

EOR SALE-Lot on jefferson av., near
l. Daily St, at a very low price if taken this
week. 100 Davidson Block
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

I MUST SELL so feet on Sum nit av, east
l. OF Lexington; property on grade; make
me an offer. Address Is, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

DARTIES Intending to purchase homes
i on the hill this fall should attend to the
matter at once, as nearly everything that is
first-class is being picked up; 1 have one or
two LETT that are all right and would be glad
TO show; call and give me the privilege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
ors and Fa1 Fancies are Found IN G1obe Want co1uns.
FINANCIAL.

A CCOMMODATION LOANS-Lowest
"A rates and strictly private. 542 Endicott
Building, Fourth st. entrance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

n NJ TEMPLE, 96 Germania Life IHsur-
L L. ance Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

n OTTAGE-Furnished cottage S25; good
" locality; good opportunity for young
couple to keep house this winter; will not
rent to family with children. Address W. b.
j., Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE-1SO feet on Summit av cor
l. ner Avon, $50 feet deep to 20-foot alley;
will subdivide if desired; price ana terms
satisfactory; % or 30 lots near Lake Como
and new brass and cordage works; the Como
lots are east OF Chatsworth and north of
Front street; no incumbrance on any of the
property named. Apply to owner. W. w.
Bishop, 5l3 Summit av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

M HAT will you offer for 55x125 corner
w Fourteenth az. and Twenty-seventh ST.
south? Sale or exchange. Address Box 49,
New port, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Go HDO-THIS is a new house, hardly
eDCsOOO completed; it is beautifully
located east of Grotto south of Summit ay. :;
everything modern from cellar to garrett; can
trade this for a farm in Minnesota; give me
a call and do business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
III. III. Hoyt.
90 EudicOft Rlnck

GHrH-ONE of the finest lots in Hersey-
sWJ - Woolsey's addition, at Hamiine !;
will sell for s25 cash; payment balance, IS or
$40 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

FOR SALE-One cow one yearling heifer.
both Holsteins; one top buggy. nearly
new: one light single harness, one set light
double harness, two buggy poles. 1903 Smith
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

FOR SALE CHEAP-A complete butter
L makers outfit, including one each Nos. g.,
ana curtis churns; also a 300.gallon churn
and Johnson electric heat-reguIating an
paratus, all used but a short time Will be
solo whole or separate. Investigate and
make offer: ii. Dreves, SO East Isabel st.,
st. Paul. Mimi ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Schauer, Auctioneers, 422 Wabasha st.
The New England Auction Fur
nitssre Company
WILL SELL your household goods at
w auction. and will pay cash for same
New England Auction Furniture Company.
Seven Corners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

" ANTED AS Partner A man VINO
w understands raising chickens; capital,
about 500; excellent location. Address K 6S
Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
AOllseS.

COTTAGES-Two beautiful seven-room
~ cottages at st. Paul Park, with barn;
two large lots with each house; houses
nicely papered and in first-class condition;
storm doors and windows; rent cheap. j.
McCrOssen Ir., 81 Robert St
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14
II lIllit..fiit tlAII;AiIlrA.

We ni'1>t ull du 1,al it. this world nc
cDrIlE, ~ .sir natu";l elldow1ntlltS and
the opportunities ut !: tle1 lis. The other
LAY wus riding in ! comfortably filled
street tar wltn tl',e entered three
yu>l1l. women tlresse in the narrow
sheath skirts Of the p,riod. A jolly.
pnrtlv old gentleman = up to give ono
IF tl'c pretty girls sat, which size
TUX with Il gracious acknowledgment.
Sht. seemed rather lust, h >wever, In the
generous slmcc vacated by the Pick
wickian frame Of the old gentleman, 70
she nove1 along fur enough to let one
of her companions share thu benefit.
Now whether the passengers crowded
together inlercept1bly, or whutever
may have happened, thu two slender
young women did not yet take up the
whole seat, anu the third blushingly
squeezed into what was left Of it. BY
this time the other people in the car
were to much amused to conceal their
smiles, and tho old gentleman himself
WAS one vast glow Of satisfaction. 1T
i>n't all Of yuu that IRE fitted to perform
such Wholesale act ct galluntry." sail
he, in low tone. to q friend in tho cor
ncr OF the car.~-kato Fields Washing
tull.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

Butte, April IA XftAt alIf1 de-
= 'cork this u4tr,:iu9. Tue Butte und
Kn.t>n cntlpany'- extensive smelling
piant, located neAr Mtajerviitt. wn~
totally destroyed. Thr fire Is mid To
have started in the skin'nl,'g rooin Of
the 4nleIter while the workmen were
in the act of +ki,nming the lnottan "re
and metal. Men were on hand with
hose aud water tn check thu tIan4e~,
aud made every Effort to do rn. hut
their efforts were Of u" avail. 1t W.
peared III If the fire caught in u dtz.n
different places al the same time, and
tbs heat WAS 80 Intense that I'LL tue
tueu were compelled to retire from the
building.
In few minutes the fire spread to
all parts of the works, aud eoou all WAS
enveloped iu sheet Of flame. 1u 30
minutes nothing WAS left but the q
furnace stack. The concentrator, the
coke house And few othtr outhouses
were saved by hard work.
The total loss is tst mated ut about
$!0n,G00. Two hundred men are
thrown nut ut emrl 'yment. 1t II eaid
the works will not be r-bui!t, .ut that
all ore lur rtduc.l III will hereafter be
shipped to Great Falls for RI rtduc1ion.
whert the c"mrany now has AL TX"
teii*lvt plant atr ut tnnlpIetec.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

C..LuMErs, Miss, April 13>-L4te-t
advtces frr1n tll+ low lands just south
nf hete intiiCnte thnt over lNt negroes
have bten drowned In this county. II
will be weeks before anything like Il
cnrrtct estimate Of The lp>s IF stock
can he a.certBsned. Tue t'odit> OF
horses, mllI les aud cows are constantly
f>oa lug down the Tombigoee. For
miles on both sides Of this river there
remains nothing but poverty aud des'
OlatiOn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

WAsuI<GTU$. Auril l:.-Ret rtsen~
ts.tiyt Dixon OF Muntnn" NniHArtn t't-
f,re th- Hnu@e committee III pubic
lands. and ur!ed tlte l'">~age # " bill
provi.iing ter survey nj lands granted
tu The Northern Fncitic raiIroA1 iii
1SD4, to ascertain their character.
whether n,l,trAl or n"n-iniuerat. This
should be dnne, ht ARGUED. ~u hs tn rt~
movr auy doubt In the mlnd+ OF ntr
y ~. wh, .u,tenlriant settling nlorg
the lille uf the roAG. til" orig.tu! grant
-'ipulattng that the lnntt- included
tl,erriu should b. l4Dn-ultnttA'.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14
+Afl.&.1lta.lis,&3Etl, 4

A German professor was remarkably
tl)>enlninl,nl. Whenever he was en-
gagged III his >,utlio, solving some ab.
etruse problem. 141> wife brought him his
dinner. Hi> favori1e dish WIS pancake
anil moltt@se>. Dne day his wife brought
him large lH1ncake and u pitcher of
11lu':ls>c,. nnu went back into the kitcla~
en- Pretty soon slie heard tho professor
rin- his lc1l.
"Why il it," he n>ked indignantly.
">ll;st vuu bring >ne nothing to eat except
1nul:l>>:<:
"Arh Hl,nlnet.' exclaimed the wife,
'yo1l have ii, yunr Observation-Disclosures
tucked the pancake around your neck.
thinking that it vas napkin. Texas
Sittj}1rS,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

4 Ltttle Girls Experience In Lighthouse.
Mr. and Mra. Loren Treecott are
keepers of the government lighthouse
at Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed
with a daughter four years old. Last
March she was taken down with the
measles, followed with a dreadful
cough and turning tnto u fever. Doc
tora ut home and ut Detroit treated
her, but In vain. she grew worse rap"
idly, until she was mere "handtul Of
pouee." Then she tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and after the use Of
two aud half bottles, was completely
cured. They say Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery Is worth lte weight in gold, yet
you may get trial bottle free at w,
f. Savage's drug store.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

This term might be applied to Stev~
ens' Point, located OIL the Wisconsin
Central lines, ut the gateway to the
vast forest region which extends north
to Lake Superior, Il distance Of 200
milea without a break, On account of
its vast lumter Interests. The Wis
consin river, to which the 1umbermen
have given tbs familiar and somewhat
aftectionate title of ''Old Wiscons, 'not
alune acts a. iur ber feent to the
city ny furnishing through tts nnmer-
ous tributaries an outlet for thousands
Of acres Of pine in the upper country,
but it furnishes Il water power that IL
second only to that of Neenah and
Meuaehu, which cities are also located
OH the "CentrAl." Millions If feet Of
lumber are cut every year, giving en~
ployment to hundreds Of men. In
addition to the lumber trad3, 1t haa
numerous other manufactures; 1t ia
here where the large car shops of tho
Wisconsin Central lines are located.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

An interesting letter was received by
one Of our business men day or two
ago, He sent bill to debtor accom-
panied by letter. in which he suggest
ed that it was high time the debt w"s
maid. The letter evidently irritated the
man who owed the money. His reply
verbatim, was as follows:
DEAR S1r-T'lcas settle with Mr.. --. Ho IL
good for it. When you write. please spell thu
words wright. Yours. ETC.. --.
Fergus Falls Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

GREAT FALLS, Ap,iE l3.--Thr r..
FALL. Ehus. N. Net,>'"r WA. Elected
'uaynr over Mckay, Ind } hy three
lauh1r' d and rl:h1y~tWp>. nnjori'y.
Patrick KrlIy, Ia" d-nn:rA'ir tAndi-
Il ,tr tof n,ayor. ~i~r.y vihirew from
the contest ln~t week, seeing ;nrvlta~
(,lr defeat stnfatY htn' III the tar".
Tie republican,. celebrated in grand
-tyte 1n~' night. Fur nld~rm II w+rr
elected, t~o republicans ami w" dem.
ttTAt&,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

4 tat.i.l1l>or ltas il cute little four-yeAr-
old. While til. flulily was Speaking Ut
the dealt, ~of Il lady zhe lteune apl,ar~
entity III interested listener for sllt sud-
denly asked whvll the Indy died. She
was told that it occurred ut half past II
that day. What" said she. j" fore lin-
ner:"~~purt1an'l Argus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

A travelling nun, who WIS also the
head Of i, prosperous nlm, promised his
newly welded wife that he would give
her n dollar every tin1o he kissed her.
and in TINT way sho could save plenty OF
money. Things went on in this way for
several years, and, us he 1nato plenty OF
money, lao faithfully kept his promise.
Finull y roverses came and the ONCE pros
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

DoruLAs, Wye, April l:.-Shtritl
Angus at John-on county hht wired
the sheriff Of T. u.vtr.e cnuntv saving
there has he-n Il fight and directing
him to arrest All fuHltive-. Yesterday
two hrr-tm+n tau1e to ranch near
Douglas, Mud tti-d tn txrhaun- their
Jailed nurses for fresh ones. They said
they had been with si.t = ockmrn's :
expedition which went nurtn. One
If the nseu had II bullet wound IN his
arm. Two deputy sheriff. followed,
but lost the trail where the 1ntn tofdcd
the Platte river. TIE authorities are
now guarding all the furds aud bridges
OIL the plntte river wt4t aud ncrth n1
Duuglis~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

Ballhealel gentleman in tho lmr4uet
to Young lady III tlreS. circle during TN
atfectionate passage i'll the play:
II respect your emotion, n1a'am: you
are shedding tears OH my head. Texas
Siftings
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

Of ItiAt party nuught to ietire him and
run sawyer, but Wilson ref sea to
withdraw, ami ~ IL consequence there
wer. Two candidates nlt that ticket.
Th+ eltc'i"h wa+ spirited. and te4rly
every vot+ wA- challenged.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14
GREAT SLAUGHTER.
Desperate Battl: Reported Be-
tween Stc:iH's Deputies IN
Wyoming and Rustlers. :


fAsIt:K: Wvn.. Apri' 1:.-I.1'" list
night u nnn .ftou4 K'>erklht rtrnrt~n
t!tnt til" l;T' deputies IF Sheriff Angus
attempted tnur,e-t the invading army
and killed twenty -tIEnt Of them; also
ei1lttt"n nf their own t14tn werr kills
td. Great excitement exist. here, Aud
40 tne knows wlin thr hrtntt :nrct l.
uitrrt nnr whit moment they may
swnop down upon this community.
The t'wu /. Il wnlkinE arsenal. It the
ring leaders object iS 70 kill OF vii
their private enemies On this strip,
ubo1t o.ie-nalf the population here
must be on the list. Thi. section, to u
nInn, wilt turn cut If any nlisceilan-
eouA killing takes place around here.
Several newspaper representatives are
hnte, but fear to 20 to the scene, II.
every stranger IL looked upon with
suspicion, and the army, ii they
caught the reporters, would keep them
close p.i>oners.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

GILLETTE, Wyo,, April l2.-Nate
Champion and his II en- are surround.
I'd by 100 men under Fred Hee4e and
Charles Ford, ut the r a ranch. Two
hundred shots have been exchanged,
but the damage done on either side
cannot t,e Ascertuined. The lighting
il done with Winchesters. Indian
fashion, at long rangt. Sheriff Angus
and po>>e. WIN left yesterday to main
tain 0lder. :lre cut uil from town. A
humber a mtn nre knnWn fn have
bte11 wounded un.l some killed. About
f'ty rust!er+ lave passed though
town en ,0Ite tu the scel4t Of battle to
help Champion and Iii. 1u+u.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

Kc.ult Of the Election in a1ontnun Towns
ie1terlny.
BUTTE, April 2.-Yesterday was u
glorious day fur the Republicans of
Butte. Lee Mantle wa- elected mayor
10y $50 majority, and the republicans
returned to the council seven out Of
the nine aldermen. The contest was
a hot one, iu which the water 4ues-
tim cut Il biz figure.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

LIVINGSTON. April l2.-The republi-
eau candidate for mayor, E. H. Tai
oott, was elected by majority of go;
w. II. Pa,sman, for clerk and attorney,
received forty-two majority. J. ",
johnson, democratic candidate foi
marshall, was elected by a small ma
iority. Three alderman were voted
for, the democrats tlectiug two.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

1000 Genuine Tyler CURTAIN ne7*7 e<' ""o
No. 4ooz Antique Onk st"nnFd TEl@r ~ ntenx ',st
4ft DIN long by UT t'l": htKh neo 'sot ~" nr"ss s
itncd cMrtnin; Polished Oak. Writing Table; GI"i,.
bicr tock: ono lock securing I'LL dfnworss nnmari
Elnt.hed buck; Exttnsh'n Arm Hl'ues; MI NJ
aCO ibs Trice, +. a. 1t. NJ F"ca"ry, :es "et'
Also 1000 Antique Ash oeske. ~.
", xtn1eh. Hnne M ,b..vo. .cxcrpt inn'lo of sul'u
Antla,ie Ash, Kn r. "ak W:'x1t y, IT. ''s smrr"i @
M mr. ,ndIuunimlis factnry direct. Nlndo lt11d s"ia
nviey by lilo TYLER DESK CO., St. lou'S p ~: Mo
m, raxe Catalogue nnk noh'rr prks ete Al '''o'*
.4nn.t ,vnr printed, Kpnk+ frsr: rh~tnRs Ii cahtf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

ANAC 'NnA, April l3.-lt will be no
surprise 10 learu that Anaconda has
gone democratic: Daniel Dwyer was
elected mayer by 5G6 majority. The
democratic aldermen were also elected.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

M1ssoULA, April 12.--The result OF
the triangular fight III this city proved
teneticlnl To the democrats. There
were lhrte tickets In the field. +. G,
Higgins, the democratic candidate for
mayor, was elected by lie majority.
Dennis F. Curran was elected police
magistrate snd John M. Evans city
attorney.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-04-14

1zALlsrEL1., April l2.-rhe entire
cit,zen's ticket WAS cit cted with one
exception. The total vote waa 37l, ns
follows: For mayor, b, D. Hatcher,
so; Jack Wilson. Sl; Grant Sawyer.
s.. For alderman, NJ. Hrnndenbe,g,
258; !. T.. Cox, 2G2; II. X. Cannon,
ZIG; J. Il. Edwards, 209; J. A. Ford 22224;;
q ID. Cummings. lS5; j. y. A, Ghent
l0l; Frank Hatton, lU4; Charles Hack,
loo; a. Burke, ~; II. A. Swamhery,
III. After Wilson hud been nomtnat-
I'd OH the people's ticket. the leaders
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
CHAPTER V.
THE CHANGING OF THE CHILDRE:

THE CHANGING OF THE CHILDREN.
This was the rule of the life of Chaka,
that he would have no children, though
he had many wives. Every child born
TO him Of his SISTERS" was slain at once.
What, Mopo" he said to me. Shall
l rear up children to put me to the as
segei when they grow great? They call
me tyrant. Say, how do kings die whom
men name tyrants? They die at the
hands of those whom they have bred.
Nay, Mopo, will rule for my life, and
when join the spirits of my fathers let
the strongest take my power and my
place!"
Now it CHANGED that shortly after
Chaka had spoken thus my sister Bale
IA, the kings wife, fell in labor, and on
that same day my wife Macropha was
brought to bed of twins. and this but
eight days after my second wife, An
dadi, had given birth to a son. You ask,
my father, how | came to be married,
seeing that Chaka forbade marriage to
Ill his soldiers till they were well on
in middle life and had put the mans
ring upon their heads. 1t was boon
he granted me as inyanga Of medicine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

and children, they have doomed TO the
death Of the dog. Now l ask you, my
people, what reward shall be given to
thetn?"
Then a great roar went up from tho
multitude-"Let them die, o kingl"
aver he answered. Let them die
as liars shouldv
Now, the lsanusis men and women,
screamed aloud III fear and cried for
mercy, tearing themselves with their
nails, for least Of all things did they de-
sire to taste of their own medicine Of
death. But the king only laughed the
more.
"Hearken yer he said, pointing TO- tho
crowd of US who had been smelled out.
"Ye were doomed to death by these false
prophets. Now glut yourselves upon
them. Stay them, my children! Stay
them all save this young mani"
Then we bounded from the ground,
We hurled ourselves upon the crowd Of
tho Isanusis. In vain they screamed
and cursed and struggled we slew them
all.
At last it was done and wo drew back
from the heap of the dead. Chaka drew
near and looked on the piled up heaps
Of the slain and the cloud of dust that
yet hung over them.
There they lie, Mopo," he said
There lie those who dared to prophesy
falsely to the king. That was a good
word Of thine, Mopo, which taught ma
to set the snare for them, yet methought
[ saw thee start when Nobela, queen of
the witcn doctresses, switched death on
thee"
Thus he spoke then ceased-for lol
something moved beneath the cloud Of
dust; something broke a way through
the heap of the dead. 1t was Nobela.
she who had doomed me, she whom I
had smitten to earth, come back from
the dead to curse me!
She was dying, but the fire of hate
yet burned in her snaky eyes.
Hail, kingw she screamed.
"Peace!" he answered, thou art
deadw
Mot yet, king. heard thy voice
md the voice of yonder dog, whom I
would have given to the jackals, and 1
would not die till / had spoken. | smelled
him out this morning, when 1 was alive:
now that am as one already dead,
smell him out again. He shall bewitch
thee with blood indeed, Chaka-he and
Unandi, thy mother, and Baleka, thy
wife. Think Of my words when the as.
segai rcddens before thee for the last
time, king! FAREWELL" And she gave
one great cry and rolled upon the ground
dead.
Tho witch lies hard and dies hard"
said the king carelessly, and turned
upon his heel.
And thus ended the great Ingomboco
Of Chaka, the greatest Ingomboco that
ever was held in Zululand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
CHAPTER vi.
TIE INGoMBoCO.

Now the years went on and this mat
ter slept, Nothing more was heard of
it, but still it only slept; and, my father,
| feared greatly for the hour when it
should awake. For the secret was
known by two women-Unandi, Mother
of the Heavens, and Baleka, my sister,
wife of the king; and by two more
Macropha and Anadi, my wives-it was
guessed at, How, then, should it re-
main a secret forever? Moreover, this
came about, that Unandi and Baleka
could not restrain their fondness for
that child who was called my son and
named Upislopogaas, but who was the
son of Chaka, the king, and of Baleka,
and the grandson of Unandi. SO it hap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02

The story Is told by Zulu witch doctor
named Mopo to n white traveller in Natal.
CHAPTER l -Chaka, a wandering boy prince,
and his mother, Unandi, are denied food by
Mopo's mother. wife of the chief Of the Lang
eni tribe. Mopo gives Chaka o gourd OF milk.
Chnkn threatens evil to the tribe, but promises
10 spare Ncpo
CHAPTER lI-Mopo becomes witch doc
tor and kill his teacher.
CHA PIER lII-Mopo flies from the ven
Ecnce OF his people with his sister Baleka
CHAPTER lV-Mopo and Bale Ra reach the
Zulu kraal. where Chnka 10 king. de pro-
tects Mopo and makes baleka his wife.