davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-26
TIL Z
LOS GUILlCOS RANCHO.

We are offering in subdivisions this celebrated
valley, Sonoma County. The Southern Pacific
overland runs through the property. This property
Is ten miles east from Santa Rosa The tract
sists OF over 1000 of the very richest Of SOIL
which possesses attractions for the home-seeker
dImcut TO eq0al and Impossible to excel This
celebrated rancho was selected over 40 years ago
by William Hood, Esq, his choice OF this section
being governed by The extreme fertility OF the
soil, ITS abundant supply OF pure water, perfect
shelter and beautiful rounding scenery 1t is
only SO miles from San Francisco: fare. 81 as.
We are Offering this property in S4 subdivisions,
varying in size from 10 80 acres, and at a price
OF from $50 10 $3.50 per acre. Send for catalogue.
II you want bargains in country property come
and see US.
.O'FARRELL & CO., Real Estate Agents.
deZ3 SuWe II Montgomery ST.
4 COUNTRY ROME-FARMS OR RESIDENCE
~ for sale or exchange for city property. Nc
AFEk BROTHERS, 1OS Montgomery st. de9 I'm
= IL AND 30 ACRE PIECES-AI FOR CHICK
Z en- ranches; on aud 10 years credit; $25.
$50 $40 and 500 per acre: within ! mile of
town. D. H. Tw1NG, Sonoma City, Cal. de4 tt
MARIN CoUNTY-5ooO ACRES rs MILES
Nj from San Francisco.
RANCHO DE NOVATO.
Tracts Of any eiZe desired; fruit, grain and
vegetable land no irrgztioq both rail and water
transportation $40 to SIS per acre; easy terms;
town OF Novato: graded school, hotels and stores
the property; send for circular
Dairy for sale with OF without COWS
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, d
and 65 Chronicle butd;ug sci II
The morning call., 1894-12-26

We will sell at auction. Saturday the 29th
INST, at II O'Clock noon at our salesroom, the two
follow ing properties, 10y order OF the executrix of
deceaSed:
That certain property. situate the northerly
line OF Turk ST., distant 1854 feet K. OF Larkin,
thence L. 29:2 by 80 IS feet, with improvements
thereon as per notice of sale heretofore adver-
tised.
The morning call., 1894-12-26
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
$50 ---SELECTIONS---25O
ANY ONE OF WHICH CAN Be SECURED FOR
TEN CENTS AND ONE COUPONl
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 40 Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. nj. and P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list obtainable in order that they may not be disan-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid
MO STANGPS RECEIvBD.
The morning call., 1894-12-26

Oe16O INCOME S5I5 90 PER MONTH:
SDO1O ~. Geary-st. business property: 3story
bay-window building in store and rooms and two
Hats OF and Is rooms above; lot 22xS2:6.
The morning call., 1894-12-26

QOO00 a BARGAIN; ZOE ST; RENTS
SDZOOO. $40: 2 houses OF 10 and rooms
street accepted; near Bryant st.
The morning call., 1894-12-26
COUNTRY KEAL ESTATE.

O'FARRELL u CO.,
" IL MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The morning call., 1894-12-26

QdOOO RENTS S42 PER MONTH; TWO 2.
IDiOOU. story bay-window houses; brick
foundations, etc; Vassar place, near Third and
FOLSOM SITS. street aeeeptedi lot 25x75.
The morning call., 1894-12-26

Il you want bargains in country property come
The morning call., 1894-12-26

o1eeS NEW BAY-wINDOW COTTAGE OF
D1OOO. 8 rooms, ETC.; large basement; cor
ner lot 25x1OO; close to Mission st.; small
amount cash, balance SO per month
The morning call., 1894-12-26

SIII0 Kin ST. rooms and d bath he each 0 bay
windows, ETC.; rents $50 per month; lot 81 sex
The morning call., 1894-12-26

o'FARRELL & CO., Real Estate Agents.
de23 SuWa II Norr,ooa-,, sr
The morning call., 1894-12-26
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


OK PER MONTH, NOTHING DOWN, BUYS
n - cottage of rooms ana bath; street
work all done: cement walks etc.: 3 blocks 10
the best; Tweuty-sIxth ave. and East Fourteenth
st.. Eden Park Tract. j. =. MEYERS 1902 Broad
way. de23 st
NO CASH PAYMENT AND ONLY FROM 500
~ 10 $50 per month required for new and
modern house: and price to suit customer. o. A.
LANE d CO., 9O5 broadway. de23 st
GI00 TO 5000 PER LOT: WORTH $500 TO
u OO $500 each; Immense bargains; are
instructed BY the owner TO sell; he must have
money; only $40 to $40 cash at first payment,
balance easy: liberal discount for cIsh: do not
vestment You can makes call to-day and secure
choice location. III. j. LAYMANCE d. CO.. 466
Eighth St., Oakland, Cal de20 II
QI60O CAsH-A BARGAIN: ROOMS AND
% 1OOO bath. Address. at once. WILLIAM
7. TODD. 1910 Broadway, Oakland. no26 II ex Sn
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOX SALE
L URNITURE AND CARPETS AT YOUR OWN
! price. II. SCHELLHAAS', 40S Eleventh 9tf cod
LOST.
O. Z REV ARD-LoS1, DEC. "a, ON O'CLOCK
20 O'CONNOR. MOFFATT d Co, or to MRS. WILL
LIAM TONER. san Rafael, and receive above re-
ward.
LAY MARE STOLEN: REACHED NAME;
j back wagon. Return to lis Eleventh st
OsT-A PAss-BooK WITH THE HIBERNIA
l. Savings and LOau Society of San Francisco,
in the name OF CHRISTINA MCDONALD, No.
192-l094. The finder will please return to
bank. de23 5tS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Bits of Lamp Lore.

Lamp wicks should have the charred
part rubbed off with a rag kept for
that purpose. They should very sell
dom be cut They should not be used
so long that the webbing becomes tight
and non-porous.
Lamps should be kept filled with oil.
1t is bad for the wick and burner
when the oil is left over from one
evenings reading Is made to do duty
Il second time.
The tank should be filled again.
About once a month the wick should
be removed, the burners unscrewed
and boiled in a little water in which
common washing soda has been dis
solved. This will remove the almost
imperceptible coating of dust and
grease that forms on the brass.
The lamp chimney should be washed
in warm, soapy water each day, Il
mop made especially for such work
being used. When dried it should b.
polished with soft newspaper oi
chamois.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Children's Eating.

Some parents compel their children
TO eat against their will, as when they
come to the breakfast table without
an appetite, or have lost it in prospect
of visit or a ride, or for the sake Of
''eating their plates clean" in discour-
agement of wasteful habits. Unless
we are thirsty we cannot drink the
purest spring water without aversion,
and as for eating when there Is no ap-
petite it is revolving, as any one may
prove to himself by attempting to take
Il second meal in twenty minutes after
having eaten regular dinner. The
appetite, the hunger, is excited by the
presence of gastric Juice about the
stomach; but IL there Is no gastric
juice there can be no hunger, no appe-
tlte, and to compel child to swallow
food when 1t Is distasteful Is an ab-
surdity and a cruelty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Breaking II Gently.

An old sportsman tells the following
story: In the summer of 80 | was
travelling among the back lakes of On
tario and thought | should like to take
home good birch canoe. There was
u half-brced named TrueaXe, who was
famous for his canoes. SO l sought him
out and asked him if he could build
ne one. He was reclining in the sun
by his door and whiting stick at
she time. He replied slowly:
well, l dunno I'm terrible busy
What size do you want?"
''To hold two men and a hundred
weight of baggage"
We'll | dunno There's terrible
lot of work about q canoe like that"
Il know that l don't expect to get
1t for nothing"
"Ye see, 1t ain't like it was twenty
years ago, when l could cut Il dozen
canoe barks right at the door"
"Of course not" l said.
Besides, real good cedar amt so
plenty as it used to be-
Il know all that but what Is it to
cost?"
'Then, I've seen the time | cOuld
Jest step to the swamp with spade
and git all the tarmaI1c ribs | wanted
in five minutes, but it amt like that
now. l suppose I'd ha' to go half Il
mile or more for EN-"
Il know all that What want to
know is how
AN maybe you think it's no trick
10 git jest the right sort of gum jest
when ye want it for caulking.'
"Botheradon Are you going to tell
me or not?"
Another thing. 1t ain't every man
you meet can build canoe"
"Do you think I'd be here fooling
around if | thought it was?"
well, I dunno. There's n terrible
lot O. work about 1t. It's near two
weeks job an wages is away up
now. 1t amt like it was twenty years
ago, l tell you. Canoe building was
cheap then. but we got to squeal for
it nowadays, specially when they is
built to order"
'Now. look here" said I. "Tm not
beating you down and l don't want
any more explanation. Once for all
what would she cost?'
well, l dunno; ye crowd man
when he's busy. Ye have to pay fol
1t. / dunno, but l guess We can't gil
that canoe under To- dollars, an / aim
partic'lar to do it at that, even."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
CONCERNING MISSIONARIES.
Hcreafter They Must Speak the Native
Language Fluently.


News comes from Boston, says the
Illustrated American, that the asso-
citation of foreign missions, whose
headquarters are in that city, has de-
oi1ed that henceforth no missionary
will be allowed to assume active work
at an important post until he has ac-
quired an intimate acquaintance with
the language of the people among
whom he is to labor.
1t has been ascertained that the work
of conversion is frequently seriously
hampered, If not actually prevented,
by the Inability of the missionaries to
converse with the heathens in their
own vernacuar.
An amusing instance of the embar-
rassment that frequently results from
this condition of affairs is related by
missionary who labored for seven
long years to bring Lobengula, the
Hiatabele King, to a sense of his re.
sponsbllities "At last" the mission.
AIRY tells. II wanted to leave Loben-
gula, not because | was unhappy or
disliked him, but my teeth are not
good, and | had read in a newspaper
that dentist had arrived in Pretoria;
so / explained to the King that l
wished to go and have my teeth at
tended to.
Now instead Of saying I wanted to
have some new teeth put in, | used n
word in the Matabclc language that
meant grow so that was understood
10 say | wanted to go to Pretoria to
grow some new teeth
This struck not only the King but
his chiefs, as very foolish excuse, or
as an undue tax upon their credulity,
aud it angered the King.
For seven years you have been tell.
ing me lies, he exclaimed, and | will
be cursed if l will let you go.
So 1t is plain that missionaries
should master something more than q
superficial knowledge of the language
Of those among whom they work-par
ticularly if they are liable to have trou
bic with their teeth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Settled Right on the Start.

Young Mrs. Gotrox (at her first
breakfast with her elderly catchy
said to her husband:
You eat with your knife. don't you,
John. dear?"
Old Mr.. Gotrox noticing his oppor-
tunity, and with severity and dignity
mo, madam, | do not. l eat with
my mouth. l frequently convey food
from my plate to my facial aperture
with my knife, but / do my own eat
ing with my own exclusive mouth, and
until further notice / will myself fur
nlsh all the instructions about the
methods to be employed"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
The Light Brahma.

pute many years as 10 its origin
whether it Is to be considered in con-
npction with the Dark Brnhma. Il dis
tinct race of these. fowls. or Il cross
with the Cochin China. The breed is
chiefly light in the color of its plumago
on the surface, with Il blush gray be-
meath, which indicates that there is
no mixture of the Cochin, whose
feathers are always white throughout.
The backs Of both sexes of the breed
are quite white. When folded the
wings should appear white, although
the fight feathers are black. The tail
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
The Scene of Conflict.

"Tis talk" said the batchelor, "of
woman's engaging in the pursuits of
man is all nonsense"
"I don't know" said his friend,
doubtfully.
There is no doubt about it. Suppose
war should arise. Women couldn't
fight, could theyY"
Whats the reason they couldn'tY
why, because they are not natural
ly constituted for warfare"
''Humph! Just come over to the
bargain counter in our dry goods store
some day and you'll change your
mind"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

A saving may be effected in the con.
sumption of oats for horses by
simply soaking them in tepid
water. Practical experiments which
have been made show that by
this method the ration for each
animal may be reduced by a third.
Horses whose teeth have seen their
best days masticate the grain in It's or
binary condition insufiiciently, and
younger annals often eat SO greedily
that the greater proportion of It Is
swallowed whole. This waste may be
obviated by the simple method recon-
mended, which so far softcns the grain
that 1t Is more completely mastlcatei
and digested, and consequently yields
more nutrlment. Three hours Is a
sufficient length Of time to soak the
grain. provided he water 10 not tea
OQl0s ''. -'-'-' .~-~. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
A Clear Case.

Sweet Girl-The man I marry must
be both brave and brainy.
Adoring YOuth-When we were out
sailing and upset saved you from
watery grave.
''rhat was brave. 1 admit, but 1t was
not brainy."
"Yes, 1t was; upset the boat on
purpose. e."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

Aunty Ito Tommy, who has been to
the menagerie)-Well, Tommy, did you
see the tiger?
Tommy (whimperlng)-Yes; b-b-but--
Aunty-But what-what are you cry
ing about?
Tommy-They wouldn't let me poke
him.-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27

is black In both sexes. sometimes in
the cock, exhibiting beautiful green re-
Elections in the light. The legs are yell
low, well covered with white feathers,
occasionly notified with black. The
comb is either of the pea" or single
variety The Light Brahma cock
should average In weight eleven and
one half pounds, and the hen eight
pounds. 1t has an average constiuI-
tion, and is poor forager, but has the
advantage Of enduring confinement
well. The hen Is fair layer, a heavy
setter, and clumscy mother. The
average of laying Is about 100 eggs Per
year. AS breed, the Brahnas pos.
sess substantial merit, and wi always
be favorites. The flesh is good, an
the size of the fowls an advantage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-04-27
Not That Kind OF Young Man.

Maude-What did young Fitznoodh,
do when you rejected him? Did he
get down ON his kneesf
Bthel-No; be wont of ON his ear.-
Truth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
The himball CITY Pharmacy,
\. X. Turtle.
Co. Supt

f. A. Reynolds, Proprietor.
a full line Of drugs and drug
sundries always on hand.
Be sure and come and see us
before You paint your buildings
red, 70: we have a great many nicer
colors to show you, and the best
mixed paints on the market.
BRING in your prescriptions. We
will compound thcm carefully fer
you.
Go and see Reynolds at the
City Pharmacy when You are IN
kimball.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
District Institute.

The teachers Of Buffalo county
are hereby requested to attend the
teachers district institute to be
held in the school house at Gam
Valley from 9 a. m. to + p. m,
Saturday, October 9th, 1894.
Teachers will be p epared to
give AID discuss methods on the
CLOSING subjects: Language
work in the 2nd and Bird reader
grades, oral geography, written and
mental analyses in arithmetic,
grading OF pupils aud daily pro-
gramme and self,improvement of
teachers
Teachers will see the importance
attached to these Institutes from
the following quotations from the
Amended School Law of 1898:
The county superintendent of
schools snail encourage teachers
institutes" &c, chapt. 2, sec. 2.
The county superintendent Is
authorized and required to revoke
at any time any certificate held in
his county under authority Of sec
ton lour of this chapter for"##';>%
or "for refusal or neglect to attend
a county institute, aud at least one
district institute each year after
due notice"
\. X. Turtle.
Go. Supt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

We are in receipt Of a letter
Pm $. a. Sanford who lives two
lies west of here but went to
Pc'don, Iowa, by wagon, a few
Fcks ago. MIR Sanford say:
f"Wo saw more lay going from
fnn Valley to the Brule cou..ty
Pc than we did all the rest Of the
p from there to Canton"
He saws the crops around Shell.
p are all very poor except wheat
hich viii weld from ten to twelve
(shels per acre. Corn is not over
|e third of a crop and oats about
le half of an average crop.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
Local and General.

p,ublcan convention Saturday
II Uilenan went to Chamber.
|an this morning
There will be no preaching at
l.. Cam Valley church Sunday.
Mrs.. F. D.. Richardson, Of by.
L.. Iowa., was visiting with Mrs.
\ P. Hull the first of the week.
.E. Kelly, populist nominee
\, congress, will speak at Gam
Fsrcy next Saturday, September
|:h.
V. J. Hughes has rented S. B.
Gam Valley residence
h. intends moving in the latter
~. OF the week.
Miss Inez Simmons who has
|en Spending the summer at Z.
Cieyeiand'S, left for her home
Chamberlain this morning.
There was quite a crowd in town
Ltnrday. There was about forty
at the republican caucus
b. about as many at the Iopulist
pnvcrtion.
|EI Wills, O. j. Marshall, Q. c..
Whit, Charles Marvin and other
,aIn lights OF populism from
county attended the pop
j. convention Saturday.
|The GiIchrist Bros. and Chas.
lave recently purchased
pm !. K. Conrey. for aboat 500,
le northwest quarter OF section
j-'0>- ~ and intend to tcrcc the
par;cr ard stock II xilh cattle.
., C.NI,>Ga,r : a.nou. Sir
ttt- ir I"!p'uV ia HE S,rlhu
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

and G. G. Wright, nominated the
following county ticket:
Treasurer, W. II. Alternately.
Auditor, M. W. Marshall.
Register Of Deeds, Frank. Hall
Clerk of Court, Jas. McMabon.
Sheriff, Mike Finucane.
Assessor, John Evenson.
States Attorney, Jas. L. Cook.
County Judge, G. M. Thrasher.
Superintendent of Schools, T..
PRIME.
Coroner, Leon Thorn.
Surveyor, John T. Stroud.
Justices CT the Peace, Albert
Schmelling, G. Z. Lee and VIM.
Kert.
Constables, Erick E.venson and
Ed Kent.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

abroad Clm,I
er anf Al
choice i'u', (
s lanis lOra'.d
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

county, S. d., is hereby notified to
meet IN the Krick school house on
the Goth of September, at Z .. m,
to nominate a commissioner.
n. A. keller,
Sec. Com.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

AT the republican caucnscs held
Saturday, the following delegates
were elected to the county con
vention:
Fist precinct: o. II. Dye, G.
A. Osman, Charley Stewart and
Alex GiIchiist.
Second precinct: Geo. W.
Gray, John Grace and Charley
Daniels.
Third precinct: Arthur Eckle-
berry, Ira Ellis, w. b. Marshall,
}. Il. lngerson and }. V. Drips.
The delegates from The first
precinct are instructed for II. n
C'even for county judge. for +.
Cil!ey for assessor, and for Alex
Giichrist for Justice The second
precinct delegates are instructed
FIR George Grace for supeintcn-
dem OF schools. The third pre-
cinct dcicgs'ion is unins.rucred.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

|The populists met in mass con-
at the court house in Gam
h!ley last Saturday and after lis
hirg to addresses by E. j. Dean
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
Auction.

The Undersigned, having dis
posed OF his hotel property will
sell at public auction, at Gam
Valley, on "Wednesday, October
10th. 1894, commencing at 10
o'clock, the following property:
Two 4 year old geldings, weight
about 1860 pounds each.
One bay mare, 6 years cid,
weight about 1850 pounds, good
driver, single or double.
One bav Hambletynian mare. t
years old. weight about 1000
pounds, has had some training and
sho Us good speed.
One pony mare and colt. Colt
sired by "Bashaw Chief"
Three milk COWS.
twenty-five %chickene.
Two wagons.
One buggy.
One seedcr.
Three harrows.
Two mowers.
One stirring pillow, with riding
attachment.
One cart.
One set double harness, nearly
new.
Two single harnesses.
And all the hotel furniture.
Terms Of sale: All sums under
SO, cash. Over so, one year,
time with approved security at s
per cent. A discount of 10 per
cent will be given for cash on all
purchases exceeding $40.
NJ. HHEMAN.
VIM. KENT. Au%ctioneer.
Gam Valley, S. D.,
August 30, 1891.
The peoples party ct the 2nd
Commissioner district of Butfai..
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27
Liars
II DA|
by Mad

men, boys. ,naA
~, right iu'nf1
mess is easy'pa1
better than ~
a clear feb y
Ind special ''li1
|uired. veF'P]
need, treat %J
times ordina!' y
!, and boys 'li
aAr
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

T7EC rdCT WAT we 81; but what
I i!po.5G .-5:?!r.:2tocs;ha::e
s'ort ot::s met. WhcAilrccA cfmcG.-
:>.AeremcmJ,r-fD9D'S CJTE3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-09-27

by The Yard
ilro d 'om|
hnv offers at
.. Spes sliait
pred to 90 sniI
In Sou hem
Delta Mrs
10 and auyi1
Pail upon y
.ionpr. So.l1
4 " NrnIy
siUnsr, Mea{
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
The Fair.

The people of SouthEastern Arkansas should feel an especial pride in the Fair Association which holds it's annual Fairs at Monticello. Not because the Fairs are better than many others, but because they are as good as the best, and have lasted longer than almost any. The coming Fair, which begins on the 10th of next month makes the 20th-a long time for an organization ot it's kind to continue. These annu- al Fairs have been of great benefit to our people They have caused the people to improve their stock, raise better agricultural produce, and have brought them together anI made more sociable and en- frightened citizens of them. Let's all see that the coming Fair is q good one.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
In Hymen's s Tolls.

MT. W. T. Wells, Jr., and Miss Cora V. Williams, two of Monti- cello s favorite young penole were united in marriage at the residence of the brides mother, on South Gabbert street, at 4:30 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon; Rev. s. c. AL exander, officiating.
 The ceremony was witnessed by large eoneourse of relatives and friends of the contracting parties.
 After the matrimonial knot was tied and congratulations were ex- tended the happy couple were es. corted by few friends to their future home three miles cut from town, where royal supper was in waiting, to which full justice was done.
 The young husband is the son of Judge W. T. Wells of this place, and is one of Drew's most prom ising young men.
 The bride is the youngest daughter Mrs. Annie Williams, of this city, and for long time has ranked among the foremost of so- ciety's bellcs. Possessing all the qualities of womanly woman, she is fitting helpmeet for the husband she has chosen.
 The MoNTICELLoNIAN extends congratulations and best wishes to these happy young people and predict. for them n rosy future.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
Wiley House Dead.

Died on the 18th at the home of Mir. Luke Owens, Wiley House, son of MT. Jno. b. House He had receives severe injury last spring and had been in feeble health ever since, and at the time of his death was visit ng relatives, In the hope of receiving some ben- eft from the change, but alas. the grim messenger came, and carried away one of the pursest and best of our young men.
 We remember Wiley as one of our erstwhile pupils-obedient, noble and manly, and had perdict- ed for him a career of usefulness and honor. Though always weak ly, there was the spark of genius in the boy that gave promise Of noble, useful manhood. We de plore his untimely end, and offer our heartfelt sympatbies to the be- reaved family. Peace to his ashes. -Dre,e Co. Adrance.