davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-15
Ju1tErrE rouRN1ER, JULIUS DE MARCUS.

to be outdone by either, tied himself to an
enormous rocket and blow himself into q
blaze Of glory.
The double suicide in New York few
days ago by those two deluded feather.
heads who shot themselves in Central
park was perhaps as ignoble an affair OF
the kind as has recently occurred. Julius
de Marcus was go years old, and Juliette
Fournier was II years old They went to
Central park together some time in the
afternoon, and the next morning their
bodies were found In tho ramble She had
promised to let him kill her, perhaps coax.
ed him to die with her, and she faced his
pistol with barred breast They were In
love and planned the crimes to make as
big sensation as possible. They left
many silly farewell letters, some of which
are given below.
There was one In French addressed to
the authorities Of the city. 1t read:
We die in perfect health and with clear
minds. Wedle for love. We are happy. 1t is
our wish that no autopsies be made upon US,
and IL Is our final request that no knife be
used upon our bodies, and that we be buried
together in one grave, If possible. We are both
freethinkers and do not care in what GENE.
terry we are buried. hope that my beloved
parents will favor me with my last request and
bury Juliette and myself In one grave. l die
for her and she for me. We do not wish to be
parted in life or in death. We beg all for for.
giveness and are as happy as ever.
JULIUS DE MARCUS.
JULIETTE FoURNIER.
Then rama ,ot+ors from Tho rvo,oor
nh - It. IT,. =. a. "Gi '.
e,ovo ber a no,no s;,o,,ly,. '''O
p..sS ~
NO'' 'o''''''' "nu D'eief u I,e, Ire, ,,,,r
A,o.,, .-n
0'nei' " N't iA'noi' - fouriiier:
n,p bhookLfN, aug ~ 1874;
this n, @ Doia onHusn ". ~ eSli you ny
you will ever hear from me When 10 nh tbis rsochas .i
you, shall be dead. l die happy. Il is no ones
fault. Forgive me all the misery have caused
you; also this last blow. Your little daughter,
who loves you, JULlETTr.
That to her mother was dated Monday
night:
My DARLING MoTuER-I beg your pardon
for the pain am about to cause you. When
you receive this shall be dead. Pardon me
and think sometimes Of your little girl, who
loves you and regrets all the trouble she has
'auseu 'ou' Aaieu anu paFaon' r., ,,,,,rv
IN .ho ,o, .ho,. - 80 -.
,rons, 'AS n,,... nlan 'nole e "eie Hine pno,o-
s,o-pna srp, GL.ppine iion ~ onn - Vne uaiiy
~ go "nTiJin noSol0 VI tneoisoii ~ s"iu
oo,.n. 80 o u;,.N my ~ eel1"in oonuiViohs,
:, .not, - J." iiV.io money anu soiu
VI WIG p''o'osiapis "ero VI Vne
T I,,,Sa... s.. , ,,,.,., .,
30 vS0 Uau"i Tian TaS nna.iieu I aoouU yeai ago
~ q. o. in i, Iei iaVner > oro'nel,
han .,' 20 :, yns otu, -, ~ nei pHoAoO Hnu oh
~ psoh "oio iounu pooAe.DooA ooi,-
. g sar1 nso. ouIoa u Aoys , anu q piaoA se1i'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-15
Poisonous Ely nitns.

We are won't to speak Of slight disorders
as flea bites" (which are by no means to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-15

| N. q, RANCK'S Law and Collection OF
-. flee, No. 3l7 Spruce St, opposite Forest
House. Scranton, Pa; collections specially
throughout pennsylvania; reliable correspond
ents in every county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
BUCHHOLZs ROMANCE
went to Funeral and Was Mar.
ried in a CarriaDe

| BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 15.-Editor
Joseph buchholz, of the Sharon pa
Herald, obtained wife last week under
romantic circumstances. and now he il
separated from her. When BuchhoJz
ielt builalo three years ago, it was be-
cause Miss Cora Spire, OF this city. had
ploheh her engagement with him. Last
week lie went to funeral, and was
greatly surprised when the undertaken
handed into the carriage ne OCCUPIED
MISS Splre, whom he had not seen or
heard from In that time. They travelled
together to the cemetery, discussed the
quarrel which had led to their separa-
ton. and agreed that they had been
1oollsh to take 1t so seriously.
After the burial they started on the
return journey, this time accompanied
by the Rev. w. NJ. Tinker, who had
ofhciated at the funeral. Miss Spire
mad told BuchholZ that she was en-
gagged to Louis Hayward. a promising
young lawyer at Buffalo, and they were
10 oe married this month. The minis
ter observed iokingly that he could dis
pose of Mr.. Hayward very etfectuaIlv
by marrying Buchholz and Miss Spjra
then aud there. They took his propo.
sitlon seriously, and after obtaining a
license at Mercer, Pa, the party drove
up the road a short distance and were
married in the carriage. the driver and
the minister's young woman acting as
witnesses. That night, for the sake of
appearances, the ceremony was repeat
ed at Mr.. Buchholz's home. Miss Spre
was called home the next day, and her
family will not let her return TO Sharon.
they are trying to induce her to sue
for divorce and marry Hayward, who is
badly broken up over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

ton also is Little Phil" Sheridan, until
the death of his father ''Jr." also.
There are many and many other
illustrious juniors. The city is full Of
them. Unfortunately, many feel as
young Charles Dickens did when he
first went before the public: "Oh, how
dread to have people contrast me with
my father" Robert Lincoln has al
ways rejoiceG that his name was not
"Abraham;" young Salvini has been
more than once glad that his name is
Alexander instead OF Tomaso Jr.;
Andrew j. McCosh has been glad that
he was not the "Jr." of Princeton's
president; President Harrison had to
wear the grandfather's hat. at first
declared too large for him. and
young De Witt Talmage snrank behind
the notoriety of his name. But, on the
other hand, there is James A. Garfield
bearing his illustrious name proudly,
and in the great editorial chair at
Philadelphia; sits George w. Childs
Drexel, as much Junior as though
he had been the great philanthropist's
son, and resolving with all the strength
of his brilliant young mind to make the
name as proudly worthy its real original
as ever Edward Everett Hale glorified
old Edward Eyerett's name, or made
more illustriOus the fame of Nathan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
A SUICIDES WILL.
Strange Requests Left by De-
spondent Lover.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-James Pech's
asst will and testament, scrawled on a
sheet of grocer's paper moment before
he flung himself from the top of lum-
Der pile into the Chicago river, will be
only partially carried out. His friends
say the document affords proof that the
man was insane. This is copy of the
paper: <.
Last will and testament of James
Pech: bid good-by to all my Bohemian
and Polish friends in Chicago. | bear
ill-will toward none. To my father, in
the old country. leave the sum OF 5000,
and to my bride that was to be leave
the same amount. l want a lot which
own to be sold and the proceeds eX-
pended in giving me the finest burial
possible. l want fine coffin. My body
must be taken to Roman Catholic
church and service held. After am
buried l want my grave decorated with
lanterns and candles. l want little
girls to come and dance and sing on the
top of it. Let their be band of music
and beer. ! want q headstone that
must cost $500. Have my last wishes
carried out"
For eight years Pech labored and
saved all his money that he might have
married the girl whose love he won in
Bohemia. He was only twenty-five,
but when his sweetheart met him on
her arrival here, a short time ago, his
appearance was so altered that she
refused to become his wife. Chagrined
at the wreck of all his hopes, he
drowned himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

ing and evening services. e. Edgar
| Haupt. rector
Christian Science-Services in Rooms
I07 and los Globe Building at 1O:SO a. nj. :
Bible class at IL 80; conversation and in
quiry meeting Thursday evening at
1880.
A harvest home service will be held
this morning eat the Bates Avenue
NJ. E. church, with special singing bv
the following popular vocalists: Mrs.
A. G. and Miss G. S. Krieger and P. B.
Churchill. An address will be delivered
by the pastor, Rev. Cochrane. The
ladies of the church will serve harvest
home supper ill the parlors of the
church Tuesday evening next.
Plymouth Church, Corner Summit
Avenue and Wabasha Street-Morning
service at 1880, at which Rev. S. F.
Schoppe, of Helena, Mont, will preach.
Sunday school at IL. No evening service.
Y. z. S. c. Z. att.
Pacific Congregational Church. Rev.
Edward A. Steiner, Pastor-Morning
services at 1880; THE Christian De-
fense;" evening service at 1880;
Ocean Calm and Storm" special
music. All are invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

more as the years add dignity to his
little stature, and before long he Will
surely do something to distinguish him
little too serious for his age, and the
image of the grandfather whose name
he carries. He goes to school and is so
precoclous in learning that he has to be
''kept back" ali the time for fear of
crowding his brain.
Another small junior is Elihu Root,
Jr., whose education began only recent.
ly, although he is near the age or
Chauncey NJ. Depew's son. Elihu Root
Sr. has peculiar ideas about the educa-
ton of children, and has kept his boys
from learning anything as long as he
could. Elihu Root Jr. never knew his
letters until he was 10 years old, yet
now he is at the head of all his classes,
and is a brilliant lad. He is known for
his quaint sayings, and for the way in
which he initiates his father, of whom
he is extravagantly proud and fond.
Across the Brooklyn bridge are sev-
eral wealthy society juniors. One of
these is Carroll j. Post Jr. whose
wealth is SO great that it is said to have
full posse ssion of and include the keys
that unlock all the affections of the
young women of the City of Churches.
Mr.. Post is fond of horses. and not SO
very fond Of young women's society. 1t
is rumored that his affections are very
much mortgaged. If that be the case,
it will give him all the more time for
the development of the fine business
qualities which he possesses in common
with the other men of his family.
Edward A. Morrison is one of New
York's busy young juniors. He is a
member OF the bar and works as indus
triously as though he were dependent
upon the fee which follows industry in
professional branches. He is hand
some young man, and as able as Louis
Stuyvesant Chanler, about whom so
much is heard all the time.
Rather an elderly junior, in that he
has passed the "of age" limit and has
children of his own, is E. u. Perkins
Jr., president of the Importers and
Traders; bank. Mr.. Perkins began
poor and worked his way up to million.
airedom in comparatively short time.
He is the friend Of tinanciers, and re-
fleets much credit upon long line of
good ancestry.
Potter Palmer Jr. is Western youth,
but his talents will! make him known as
far as the family name reaches. which
is now very long distance. He is
handsome, accomplished, and. of course,
wealthy. He has cousin. another Illus
trious junior, in the person of Ulysses S.
Grant Jr., the son of Col. Fred Grant and
the nephew of Ulysses s. Grant ST., who
is the brother of Col. Fred. His grand
father, the first Ulysses, was very proud
of him, and always wrote the lads name
as Ulysses S. Grant LII. In all his books
and upon his keapsakes, many of which
the youth still has. He is a brainy lad,
taking quite as much after the illustrious
Ronore family, Of which his mother 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
PULPIT AND PASTOR.
REV. RODERICK STEBBINS.
AT UNITY CHURCH.
Municipal Government the Topic
of addison MoOre-Fine Music
at st. Mary's.

Unity Church-Rev. Roderick Stsb-
bins, of Milton, Mass, will preach;
service begins at II o'clock. Seats free.
Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Stebbins is the son of Rev. Horatio
Stebbins. the famous San Francisco
preacher, and is himself one of the
ablest of the younger Unitarian minis
tiers. He has been settled for the past
eight years at Milton, Mass, one of the
principal suburbs of Boston.
Woodland Park Baptist church, cor.
ner Selby Avenue and Arundel Street,
Addison Moore, Pastor-Public worship,
1880 a. m. and p. M; services Sunday,
Sept. 16. 1894. Subject for the morning:
"Backbone;" for the evening: "Munic-
ipal Morality" 1915 Sunday school;
Wednesday, 7:45, mid-week meeting.
Mrs. Mead, of st. Louis, will sing.
Strangers welcomed.
Central Park Methodist Church, Cor
ner Minnesota and Twelfth Streets;
Rev. Frank Doran. Pastor-1O:SO a. M.
Subject: Conditions of GROWTH" 1880
p. M, 1.-TWO Characters Contrasted5'
Seats free, all welcome.
st. Peters EpiscopaD Church. Day
toms Bluff, Corner Fourth and Maple
Streets; Seats Free; Rev. Stuart B.
Purves, Rector-Divine service for the
seventeenth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning, Z ard II a. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; evensong and sermon, p.
M: Friday, "St. Matthew the Evangel-
ist;" also "Ember Day" divine service,
9:30 a. M; East End Mission Sunday
school. corner Ross and East Seventh
streets, $3.50 a. m.
st. Johns. White Bear. Rev. Stuart
B. Purves, Rector-Evensong and SER
mon, 8 p. IN. Seats free. Visitors
cordially Invited.
Peoples Church, Pleasant Avenue
Rev. Dewitt Miller, of Philadelphia,
will conduct services at 1880 a. M.
and p. m. All seats free. Everybody
welcome.
The programme of music at st. Mary's
Catholic church for the 1880 o'clock
high mass this morning will be a. fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

much public service entities him. Some
day he, too, may have his share.
In the same city is another illustrious
junior in the person of the mayor, Ma
than Matthews Jr., who is as brainy a
man as Boston holds.
In Washington is junior. and his
name is familiar through long use Of it.
This is George w. Shiras Jr., judge Of
the supreme court. 1t is not strictly
correct now to call the judge Junior"
as his father died last winter, but be has
become identified with the title. For
fear the name should die out. the judge
has son who was until recently George
W. Shiras Ill. and he in turn has lit
tie baby son, George w. Shiras w.; SO
there will be George w. Shiras Jr. for
many years to come, fates not having
willed contrafiwise.
William c. Endieott Jr. is now par
don clerk. He is the son Of William G.
Endicott. who was secretary of war I'M
der Cleyeland in the last administra.
ton, and was himself until recently the
secretary Of Gen. Olney. In Washing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
lows: "Asperges Me-" Kyrie. Gloria

lows: "Asperges Me-" Kyrie, Gloria
Gounod's "Messe SoloneIle. Troisieme =
"Veni Creator, 'Credo. Gounod's Mess,
Vernm," De Monti. mixed quartette
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del, Gou
mods "Messe Solonelle, Troisieme."
/ First NJ. E. Church, West Third ant
Summit Avenue = Rev. c. B. Wilcox
| DID,. will preach at 1880 a. IN. and p
! IN. Morning subject, 1.-THE Place Of
| Moral EXcellence;" evening theme
"The City, Its Pitfalls and Snares," the
third of a series on life in cities. Seats
free. Everybody welcome. In the
morning Prof. Lienau will sing "The
Better Land" Cowen; in the evening
he will sing THE Valley of the Shad-
| ows." Barr.
New Jerusalem Tor Swedenborgian
Church. Southeast Corner Virginia and
Selby Avenues, Rev. Edward G. Mitchell,
school at IL As a. m. Subject of morn.
ing sermon, "How the Truth Makes
Men Free" Truth teaches men to sup.
press their own evil tendencies and to
cultivate good traits of character; and
this is freedom.
First Presbyterian Church, Corner
Lincoln Avenue and Grotto Street
Services at 1880 a. In. and p. NJ, with
sermons by the pastor, Rev. l.. l.. Cam
eron.
st. Anthony Park M. E. Church, Cor
ner Raymond Avenue and Marvel
Street-Services at 1880 a. m. and p.
m. with sermons by the pastor. Rev.
George P. Watson.
The pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church will preach at 1880. Popular
fino ho ot h oI,
Hurton B. Penfield, of New York city,
will preach. Mr.. Pentield is a thrilling
speaker, who always carries his audi
ence with him.
Atlantic Congregational Church, Cor
ner Bates Avenue and Conway Street
The pastor, Rev. S. w. Dickinson, will
preach in the morning at 1880 and
evening at 1880.
King Street NJ. E. Church, Near Or
leans-Preaching at 1O:45 by the pastor,
Rev. James Castles, and at by Cullen
b. Smell.
Olivet NJ. E. Church. Juno and Vic
toria-Preaehing at by the pastor.
Rev. James Castles. Young peoples
service at 7:15.
The services at Trinity English Evan
gelical Lutheran church, corner Of East
ROBBIE and Ada streets, West st. Paul,
Will w CU1uuCtCu iUl hing duu cNSHiuS
by Prof. W. X. Prick, of Milwaukee,
president of the English Evangelical
Lutheran Synod of the Northwest.
Services commence at IL a. m. and p.
m. All seats free. The central con-
ference will meet in the church parlors
at 1880 a. nj. Monday. =,
Church of the Messiah. Corner Kent
and Fuller Streets-Service, IL a. NJ. !;
Sunday school. 8 p.m.; evening service,
Is p. IN. Miss Airline Benjamin., of
Rochester, will sing at both the morn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
From Palace to Stage.

Paris Letter.
1t is not every day that Parisians are
treated to the spectacle of a woman
who has figured as the vile of prime
minister appearing on the stage. Mrs.
Haley. whose husband was at one
time prime minister to the late king Of
the Sandwich islands, has just concluded
contract with theFOlies Bergeres vari-
ETY. theater, with the object of intro
ducing Honolulu dancing to the Paris
ians. She will be supported by troupe
OF Honolulu women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
Instinct.

1nqulring Son-Papa. what Is reason?
Fond Parent-Reason, my boy, is that
which enables man to determine what
is right
1nquiring Son-And what Is instinct?
Fond Parent-Instinct is that which
tells woman she is right, whether she
Is or not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
a member, as after the public-spirited
ta

UTHntS.
A junior who is quite overshadowed
by his fathers greatness Is Oliver Wen
dell Holmes Jr. Yet he stands high in
his native city, Boston, where he has
grown to be middle-aged man. Oliver
Wendell Holmes Jr. is Judge in the
Boston courts, and lives OH Beacon
street with his illustrious father. Oliver
Wendell Holmes Jr. is good-natured.
and is content for the present to let his
father have all the glory to which so
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16
HAVE NOTED FATHERS
Stories of a Few Boys Whose
PapaS Have Made Their
Marks.
USE THE AFFIX JUNIOR"
Because the Same Name Is
Handed Down for Several
Generations.
AMONG THESE JUNIORS
Are Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, and
Potter Palmer.

Signs reading John Smith & Father"
said 10 have been seen in New Eng
land town, would not he half ridiculous
If adapted and applied 10 some of the
prominent young men of the great cities
who now perforce write "Jr." after
their names; for very often, and always
TO the delight of the senior OF the
name, the junior not only emulates the
fame of his father, but lives to add lus-
ter TO his achievements. says the New
York Recorder
1t is said that a great man cannot
handicap his son more seriously than to
name him his own name, If the cog
nomen should have had glory centered
around il, because the son is necessarily
sharply contrasted with the father of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-16

Hale. the patriot for whom bonfires ara
built and statues erected. /.
Itwonld be quite in keeping with the
fin de steele progress if our vast army
OF juniors were to grow SO great in name
and known to fame that-when the
twentieth century dawns- we shall find
them explaining to an admiring audi
ence that they were named after men
who in their day were very great
iRdeedl *.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.
Latest Happenings in Canyon
County.
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
News that Everybody Ought to Know.
A Little Of Everything.

DR. Clymer is erecting a good cellar
on his premises this week.
-Bilderback & Cartwright are pay
ing 10 cents per dozen for eggs
Alexander. the one-price Boise cloth
Ter, has new ad in today's paper.
Clint Brown is making large boat
for Andy Rasmussen of Falk's Store
r. b. Baldwin is putting up first
class stone cellar. on Park Wardwell's s
residence property.
A. J. Crook and number Of others
from Payette were in this vicinity dur
ing week looking after their ditch inter-
csts.
1t is reported Dan Reagan has rent
ed his hotel building in Emmett to a
gentleman from Boise who will shortly
open it to the public.
Jim Brown requests the INDEX to
state that he is convinced that the meat
which was recently taken from his
premises was taken by neighbor's dog.
The suit against Nath Lick for
flooding the road brought by road super
visor Carpenter, was dismissed on mo.
tion of plaintiff. The water on the road
evidently came from gopher hole.
Geo. Stuart, Park Wardwell, Tom
Shepherd and Count DeLacey G. Say
have been operating ferry on the tur
bulent Payette since the Emmett bridge
went out 1t is the only place on the
river that any attempt is being made t'
cross it and while the boys boat is moi
as large as il ought to be they have
crossed number Of teams and wagons
by swimming the horses and taking thu
vehicles over in as large pieces as thei
boat will carry which is about 1000 lbs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
Pasture.

The undersigned has 200 acres OF pasture two
miles and a half east OF Falks Store and con-
tanning plenty OF water, with good fence around
H. Terms seventy five cents Ter head a
month Apply 10.
JACOB TorsTLEn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
RATES TO MlD-wrNrER FAIR.

Caldwell TO San Francisco and return
via Portland and steamer sis.i0. Cald-
well 90 SanFrancisco and return via Port
land and Shasta route So 90. These
tickets are limited to continuous passage
in each direction and have a final limit
OF 30 days from date OF sale. Rates via
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
TO OLD SOLDIERS.

All old soldiers who live nearer En-.
nett than any other place where there is
a G.. A. r. Post and who would like tC
join in the organization of "A post in
Emmett will contribute to that end by
sending in their names TO either OF the
undersigned at as early date AS posi-.
bic OF il convenient a personal call will
be- better. Respectfully.
Rev r. Barrett.
T. Peterson.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02

All parties living in road district No. 8,
will please take notice that If they do
not take care Of the waste water from
their irrigation bitches. aud allow it TO
food the public roads, that they will be
prosecuted 10 the fullest extent Of the
law. There will be no exceptions TO
this rule. JONI CARPENTER.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02

Rox-You ought to be happy just
now, Ilarduppc. The financial strin-
gency cannot affect you, for you have
nothing to shrink or to lose
Harduppc-IIaven't 1? That's all
you know about it. went to friend
yesterday for the loan of ten dollars
and he said he couldn't oblige me on
account Of the scarcity of money. The
present condition, my friend, strikes
all.-N. V Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
NO. 81.

steamer include meals and berths on
steamer, rail rates include five admis-
sions TO the fair. For any further in
formation call on or write.
G. l.. Alley.
Agent. Caldwell Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02

A.-May offer you cigar?
B-No, thanks; very seldom smoke.
A--Then help yourself; with this
particular brand you will break of tho
habit ltogcther.-Lustige Blacttcr.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-06-02
NcrIcE 40 SCHOOL rEAcHERs.

All applicants for frSt-grade certificates IN
the county Of Canyon at the regular examination.
to lie held August Bird, 1874 will he ;anincl in
Algebra in idition to ths regularly require
list OF studies. NJ. r. JENKINS.
3i-3i. County SUI 1.