davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-12
CASA De HuEspEDES en- Nu,

York - 252 West IA SIRE - FL que
isuscribe ii 9ne ell gusto de ofrecer su casa
a sus Lumerosos amigos de la Isla de
Puerto r co, que visiten eeta Metr6poli.
i--PrAvio aviso op >rtuno, un ag ante do la
casa esperara via ieros q la llegada
de los vapores.-R II Todd. 45-16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-12
Miguel F. LIoreda, hiio

"a aEV GNTH AVENUE NU EVA YOKR
I'D esemoelara odicamente cuantas ordenes Sc le
cont n y y agent, del BERNARD'S HOUSE.=462
Lexington Avenue. Cuartos amuebados como
dos Mesa cubana-Precios modicos. l5-u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-12
QERonlao 1ERgl O0RRGDoR DE

UUMNtIItlU y Agout5 Go l3g saOs, bbua
establacida su ofLcina Gale do la Fortaleze
n1mero 10, de esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-12
CARR0N MINeRAl,-,

49,
CARBON MINERAL.-Clase superior
para cAidoras dc yapor, fraguas coc1nas
aeon6micas.-C ,nstante existencia en- la
fabrica de los ssfiores j. Goyco y Compa
nfa,-San Juan, Marina, calIe del Conner
Clio num9r0 35 30-17
PALACIOs.YC,a Cruz 8. 8. Juan P. R.
OFRECEN Azuieios, M,sGicos, Losetas de ba-
FRO, Lozas de narmol para mesas pisos, Ladrillos
de fuego, Roiapi6s, Cementl Portland Corona,
Cal hidrsuca Y5so. Banos, tregaderos y peld.fos.
Sacos d. yute, Soga ssa, Becerros alemanes Hero
galvaa z4do, acanaados lzos IRA n05Ias forros,
Cayos, Tornillos, Cumbreras, Cinaes b'idesA qui-
tran Brsa Ettopa. Fieltro alquitranado, q vos
Planchas de cobre, Remos, Iona, Loneta Pnturas et
aceite, Banco zinc, "Dos IIeones legtimo, A'eIte
de in4za doble cocdo Espahol Lngies, Pi turas ds
oxido metaIico, Iaodoros patents Pape esp III olan-
CO, rayado de estracila Ggarrillos de - Cruz
Roja' LA Carolina" etc ect.
Eatrs dos amigos qua estau visitan1o
IN jardfn:
-En ese arb)l-iico uno de ellos-se
ahorc6 mi suegra.
-Hombre-coutesta ell otro-voy pc
dir una rama para sembrarla en- mi jardfn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

Frank and Grant Penney of this city
are spending a few days with their
unnle- A W. PENNEY of Fairfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
AUG UsTUS HOPPIN DEAD.

One OF the Most Famous of Caricaturista
Providence, April 2.-Augustus Hop
pin of this city died at the residence of
niece at Flushing, L. l., yesterday af-
ternoon. He had been in failing health
for some time, and last January left
his house in Pomfret, Conn.,, to spend
the remainder of the winter in Florida.
He left there early in March and went
to Washington, where ne was seized
with his last illness. On Monday he
started, in company with his niece, for
his Pomfret house, but his strength gave
out before reaching there, and he was
obliged to stop at Long Island. where
the end came.
Deceased was one of the most IA
nous caricaturists and illustrators of
the country up to within ten years ago,
when he retired. having been engaged
on Young America, Yankee Notions
THE Autocrat of the Breakfast Table
"Potiphar Papers" and other works.
He was one of family of artists, and
was member of the Rhode Island bar.
One Of his brothers, William, was one
of the founders of the Century club of
New York. Another brother, Thomas
Frederick, designed the chancel window
of Trinity church, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
PISSED IWAY.

Death of One of West Ravens Most Promi-
nent Men-A Former Public Official For
Many Years-For 80 Years Leading
Builder in the Town.
Early yesterday morning at West
Haven a we'll known citizen, Joseph
Andrews, passed from this life into
peaceful sleep after many weeks of ter
rible suffering.
In October he was taken with the
illness known as enteritis, which al
most caused his death, but he rallied
only to be met with a worse malady
primary cancer of the liver which was
the immediate cause of his death, he
having wasted away, his long battle
with disease evidencing that he was a
man of iron constitution.
Mr. Andrews had been for years iden-
titled in Orange affairs, acting as war
den of West Haven for four years and
lately as town agent during a term of
seven years, which office he was oblig-
ed to decline on account of health. He
was intimately associated with Masonic
circles, being a former member of Hi
ram lodge of this city and subsequently
a founder of Annawon lodge of West
Haven. His name stands among the
membership of New Haven comman-
derry No. e. x. t., and he was for years
a director of the Masonic Mutual Ben
eft association of this city.
Mr.. Andrews came of famous stock
of New Haven colony, one of his an
cestors having been William Andrews,
one of the advisory committee appoint
ed to consider the founding of the first
church of this city, the present Center
church society, and on the first edifice
he labored as a carpenter. Mr.. An
drews' grandfather was also member
of a similar board which founded the
First Congregational church of Wal
lingford, his father being prominent
among Wallingford's best men and as
ISOLATED with every movement to make
a fiourishing place of his native town.
Mr.. Andrews married Eliza Jane Peck
of Fair Haven and made his residence
in New Haven several years, until he
moved to West Haven, where he had
been actively engaged as builder for
thirty years.
He leaves a widow and one son, DR..
William A. Peck Andrews. His many
friends will hear of his death with sor-
row, for he was universally liked and
his circle of acquaintance was very
large.
The funeral services will be held at
his home on Church street, West Ha-
ven, Easter Sunday at 2:30 p. m, under
the auspices of Annawoh lodge, +. and
A, M, and the remains will be inferred
In Oak Grove cemetery of that bor-
ough.
Friends are invited to the house, and
burial will be at the convenience of the
family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
grauellcrs' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford Ii. II.
January Is. 1896.

boh NEW YORK-*4:05, $3.50, x6:0o,
"lSo' $50. $50. 1896. x10:SO am, 1890,
lz:Vo' "l'So (parlor car limited), 1885,
40 $50, 800, $3.50. 1859, x4:2O, $3.50,
e'So' 6'So, "710, $40, (S;15 Bridgeport ac-
CONF, ~9:lO, 9:15 p. m. Sundays-s4:25.
a:So' s:oo am, x5;00. x6:15, $40. %S:l0,
sis, 1910 D. m. n
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlen,
River-*1:05, *115O D. m. (dailyo
FOR BOSTON via SprinefieId- 10
X10:1O, %11:05 am, s1:05, ~1:44. s5:52 nm
Sundays-*1:10 (night), %5 :52 n. m
FOR BOSTON via New Iondon Qua
Providence-"2.OO 1920 *11:35 (narIor
car limited) a. M, *12:o5. 5000 e4.so
*4:55. 1886 p. m. Sundays--.2 100 70 %
a. M, *4:55, 1855 p. m.
FOR MERIDEN. HAPTEop,
SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-"1IO (night).
o:4o' s:oo, xlo:lo, fl1:O5 a. M, 1906, *1:o5.
MA (first stop Hartford), S:15. 500.
1852, (6;15 to Hartford), sos, 1905 o. II.
Sundays-*1;10 (night), %5;52 1926 (ac-
commodation) p. M
NEW LONDON DIVISION
For New London, etc.-*2:oO might,
1920 (night), 7.50, 11:05, %u:S5. (parIor
car, limited), a. M, *12:05, 1900. 3.o5.
1920, *4:55, 5:15. 6:15 (Guilford acc1
$3.50 p. M, 11:15 (Guilford acc.). sun
days-*2:00 (night), 1920 (night), %4:55.
*6:55 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown. Willimantic etc.
7:45 a. M, 2:10, sos p. m. Sundays
*7:15 D. m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at Williman-
tic with N. e. and N. l.. N. r. r.; at
Turnerville with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New Hart
ford and intermediate stations-7:45 a.
M and 400 PEN.
For Pennington and New Hartford
and points this side-7:45 a. M, 1904,
400, 5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction-4;2O p. m. For
Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia,
etc.-7:0o, $40 a. m, 1900, 2:27, APO, 5:35.
1850, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-8:1O a. M,
$3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:OO $40 a. M. 1900
2;27, 5:35, 1850 p. m. Sundays-S:1O d,
M, 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
For Winsted-E0O, $40 a. NJ 2:27. 5:s5
p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. M.
For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, DAN
bury, Pittsfield, State Line-s:4o a. M,
4:20 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin-
natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West,
via State Line-9:40 a. M, 4:2O p m.
For Litchf1eld and points on S., L. &
N. r. R.-6:0O a. m. (via Bridgeport and
Hawleyville), 1920 p. m. (via Hawley-
| ville).
| Express Trains. xLocal Express.
| G. T. HEMPSTEAD,
| General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
med,eal.

o4o CHAPEL STREET., NEW HAN Elm.
Hours-9 am. to M. week days only
SOME OF THE REASONS
Why 1t Is to the advantage OF those In need
OF Skill vi Medical Services TO employ DR.
GILL.
lst-He is the only regular graduate Of Medi-
cine and Surgery in this part Of the State,
making speca ty of CHRONIC COM
PLANTS and FEMALE DIFFICULTIES.
Uate of diploma 1917
2d-He has had an extended experience of
over q years. and has successfully treated
thousands.
3d-Dr. Gills method of curing disease is
based on Science and Experience. the re-
suit Of years of study and practice, and is
most s ccessful.
4th-He is moderate in his terms and shows
special consider alton for those in poor cir
cumstances who are worthy. Patients pay
by the month.
5th-Dr. Gill can be consulted on the most
delicate medica. subject in the STRICTEST
CONFIDENCE. and ladies, married or sim
gle, can be assured OF honorable treatment
and speedy relief. Cool board and nursin I
when required. Parties writing for terms
or advice must give full name and enclose
stamp. Office fee ST..
N. B.-Afternoons are particularly devoted
to lady patients. The doctor cures all female
complaints, from whatever cause, without
pain and in the quickest safest way. Don't
drug or delay, but see him at once. His hard
rubber syringe for married ladies S.; go ID
for II lifetime. NO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
NEW HAVEN LINE.

CPRING Arrangement. Double Service
:. Resumed. Weekday time table In effect
April 1895. Steamers from ew Haven
leave depot, Belle Dock, Q Line Pier 1910
a. NJ an 1870 midnight; due New York 3 40
p. m. and $50 a. m. Steamers from New York
..epott,. Piers 25 and 20 East River, o. N. and
l! midnight; due New Haven D. M and :
a. M Sunday steamers in each direction W Il
run during mont IS July and August. The
New Haven Line affords to the shipper and
consignee quick despatch and prom deliv-
tages, comforts and conveniences that are
unsurl a ,sed. The only waite. route afford
ing from each direction view Of Lonr Isl-
md sound by DAYLIGHT. Fare $780, Excur-
rooms and tickets for sale At Peck 4 Bishops
703 Chapel street. and at Mix,s dru store.
corner Chapel and Church streets. Through
points West, South and Southwest. E.F.
DEYOUNG, GENERA Frei sht and Pa senger
Agent. CHAs. I. FRENCH, Aren't apl
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
PIckets Are On Duty.

Lynn, Mass, April 1.-The twenty
three lasters employed by the National
Shoe company have been discharged
because of u demand for an increase of
half cent a pair for lasting two grades
Of shoes manufactured by the COM
pany. To-day the lasters' union declar-
ed a lockout at the National Shoe COM
pany's factory and put pickets ON duty
in the vicinity of the building to warn
all lasters to keep away from the shop
until the trouble is settled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
THE BEST WAY TO G ct THERE Is OVER
THE SANTA FG ROUTE.

The fabulously rich gold mining district of
Cripple Creek, Co orado, is attracting humid
reds of people. By spring the rush Uids fair
to be enoIm us. That ere is abundance of
god tn re is demonstrated beyond doubt.
Fortunes are being rapidly made.
To reacn Cripple Creek, take the Santa Fe
Route the only st ndard gauge line direct
to tn camp. Through Pullman sleepers and
chair cars IRE Santa Fe lands you ri Sht In
the heart of Cripple Greek.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or address
S. W. MANNING,
G.. n. f. a. T.. & :. +. Railway.
fl If 5Ss Washington ST., BOSTON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
DAUGHTERS of the Revolution.

A chapter of the Daughters of the
Revolution has been organized in Mil
ford. 1t is named the Truelove Bald
win Stowe chapter, in honor of the wife
of Captain Stephen Stowe, who. gave
her husband and four sons to the cause
of American independence. Mrs. Mary
f. Smith is the regent and Mrs. Mary
Merwin Tibbals is vice regent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03

3-The board shall meet as soon as
possible after the annual election and
organize each year by choosing n chair
man and secretary from its own num-
ber
4-The board shall arrange the stud
res OF the various courses under seven
departments as follows: English lam
guage, Methodist Polity, Doctrinal
Theology, Philosophy, History and BIZ
ography, Social Science, Biblical Study
and the chairman, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the board, shall as
sign each examiner, except the secre-
tary, to one of these departments.
5-The assignments of examiners and
the plan of work from the year, to-
gether with such suggestions as to
methods of study and examination as
the board may deem proper, shall be
published in the annual minutes.
Gin order to instruct as we'll as ex-
anime, 1t shall be the duty of each ex-
aminer early in the conference year,
to send to all students under his charge
such information and suggestions con-
corning the books or courses assigned
to him. as in his opinion will be most
preparing for the examinations.
tit shall be the duty of the secretary
to keep record of all meetings of the
board, of exercises conducted under it's
direction, and of the examinations and
standing of all students in the various
courses.
A fall examination on part of the
years work shall be held in October
or November at points to accommodate
those living in different sections of the
conference territory.
Students shall be notified by May /
of the studies to be taken up at the fall
examination.
FRANK S. TOWNSEND,
JOSEPH PULLMAN,
JAS. S. CHADWICK,
WIN. H. LAWRENCE,
HERBERT WEIGH,
Committee.
When the question of the resolutions
had been settled the regular routine
business was resumed and the presiding
elders Of the different districts We're
called upon for their reports. These
papers show that although times have
been hard throughout the different dis
tricts the societies have managed to
keep IN their finances in flattering
condition.
The conference adjourned at 1880
D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
Death of a Merchant,

Willimantic, April 2-R. C. Edwards,
aged fifty-four, of the firm of Pease
& Edwards of this city, died at his
home here to-day. He had been in the
dry goods business here for eighteen
years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-03
a,raucllers' Guide.
STARiN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.

N1uIIN ENCO 7 sNIU UtN
sSIE-A Str. VIM O. EGERfQN, Captain
MoAlister, leaves New haven
from sta ms Pier, foot of Brown street, at
days. Str. EaASTUS CORNING, CAPITA
Spoor, Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Starin leaves New York from Pier ~,
North L Yer, at . p, m. Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Fridays. The Egerton, Sundays Tues
days and Thursdays,
Fare, 7 g: excursion tickets, $l.s5. State
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. NJ.
Lines, 1r. s, sol APPEL street; Peck Bishop,
IQS Chapel street, Tontina Hotel, and John
Morse, 90 Center rect
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival or
and hapel streets every half hour comm nc
ing at $500 PIN. Through freight rates given
anc bpls OF lading !ssued 70 hints west,
south ana southwest. G. III. FISHER, Agent
Order your freight via Stnrin Line
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19

do you think you would like to try
some OF his booksY"
do they end happily"
Him. really, forget. don't believe
they do. Then there is Henry George.
The most fascinating theories
"Abodt love?"
NO I'm afraid he omits that. A
great many people are reading Nietzche
now; he is considered the newest thing
in philosophers.
Does he discuss the atfections?"
Il forget. Perhaps not. But Paul
Bourget does. His Physiology OF Mod.
ern Love- il masterpiece Of analysis"
is it illustrated by Gibeson?'
lis that requisite?"
"Oh. no. / merely thought of it.
Am l very hard to suir!'
Not at all! or course you've read
.Dodo,' and the 'Twius.' and the Red
Badge Of Courage, and Corelli's latest?
How about Hopper"
Il like him."
"Have you his Comedies Of Court
ship"
mo. But then want to for get court
ships. What want is relaxation
Here is a pleasing pamphlet Of 500
pages on Humane Progress: What Can
Man do to Further IT.? Does that ap-
peal to your
But the fair one had reached sudden
resolve. She saw something OF Laura
Jean Libbey's. The look Of anxiety
faded. She went out, bound for the
hammock.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
NOTICE.
First publication August % ]

First publication August %
William F.. Onley, Levi Igou and E.
J. Dremling, first name unknown, de
dendants, will take notice that on the
18th day Of April, 1896. Stull Bros. the
plaintiff herein, filed their petition in
the district court OF Lancaster county.
Nebraska, against said defendants, the
object and prayer of which are to FORE
close a certain mortgage executed by
William F. Onley (single), to George
Thompson, and by him duly sold and
ssigned to plaintiff, upon lot five (5), in
block eighteen 49,. Mills Second addi-
ton to University Place, in Lancaster
county. Nebraska, to secure the pay
ment OF one certain promissory note
said note dated September !, 1892, for
tie sum Of 500, due and payable one
year from date thereof. Said note was
not paid when the same became due,
nor any part thereof, nor has said note
or any part thereof been collected and
paid; there is now due on said note and
mortgage the sum Of 5000, for which
sum, with interest from September 1,
1894, at 10 per cent per annun, plaintiffs
pray for decree that defendants be
premises may be sold to satisfy the
amount found due.
You are required to answer said petit
ton on or before Monday, the 9th day
OF October. 1896.
c. c. LANsBURG.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated August %, 1896.
Sept 10
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
SOME DVICE ABOUT HAMMOCK
READING

What / want" she said, tapping the
rows OF books with her gloved hand, lis
something for hammock reading
"Yes," said the clerk. with fine as
sumption Of intelligence. How would
a Man and A Woman do?"
This hammock lie not built for two
Then there is no use recommending
We Two I suppose! Well, may l ask
perhaps we are going too fast
whether you are looking for fiction. o.
verse, or philosophy, or history, or
1T doesn't matter very much" she
said. looking up at the shelves and
shelves around her. land am asking
you because you are supposed to know
Herbert Spencer is soothing. How
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19
THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.
Observation-Disclosures;


Wednesday Of this week ended the
Jewish ceremonies at the synagogue.
They have been interesting in them.
selves and they are hoary with the rhine
OF time past Der Alte Barbarossa. who
has sat SO long before his stone table
inside the mountain that his beard has
grown through it, is lad when his
years are compared to the age OF the
Moeaic ritual. In Christ's time the
Scribes and Pharisees were chanting
the service that thousands OF years had
already made impressive and
last week in Lincoln the Rabbi
took the scroll from the Ark and read it
to descendants OF the tribes Of Ishmael,
Levi, Judah, Cad, Manasseh, Reuben,
Simeoni Dan, Benjamin. Ephriam,
Issachar. Zetulon, Naphtaii and Asher.
The ancient people listened with rev.
erence and under standing to the words
that Moses and the prophets spoke to
the children OF Israel, the choir sang the
Psalms OF David 10 Hebrew and a New
Years service especially arranged and
comparatively modern, for it was CON-
posed only few years before the Chris
tisn era. In all the Jewish synagogues
OF the world the New Year festivities
have been celebrated by an unique peo-
pie who have retained their homoguneity
in spite Of the lack Of geographical unity.
All the world over they are the same.
This is the 5655:h year in Jewish An
mails. A New York paper says in regard
to the Jewish celebrations. 1t be-
gan with the celebration OF Rosh
Hashannah, the Jewish New Year. on
Tuesday and Wednesday, and it includes
Yom Kippur. when every Jew must
make atonement for his Gins, repent or
pay a penalty. Never before have these
anniversaries been 80 openly observed in
this city. The Jewish race is low suf
ficiently assured Of its ascendancy in
business matters to proclaim itself tri
umphantly and hire two Bowery theatres
for it's public celebrations. London and
Paris have frequently complained Of the
supremacy Of the Jews. In this coun-
try We do not complain about it, but
cannot help acknowledging it. At any
time within the past twenty years the
Jews could have bought Jerusalem and
reoccupied it, but they have preferred
to establish new Jerusalems in the cap
ital cities of both continents. Besides
it's great financiers. the race has pro-
duced great philanthropists, great must
clans, great statesmen and great scholars.
In every country it is the best patron Of
the arts and of amusements. II no Jew
has yet succeeded in entering the mys-
tic circle Of the 400, the Jews can proudly
assert an aristocracy of their own, the
oldest in the world, and blue blooded
Levi OF Cohen has pedigree that out
ranks all modern nobilities. 1t is easy
to ridicule the Jews, to prosecute them
with satire here as the have been per.
secuted with fire and sword in other CO.
untries. but success commands respect,
and no other people have equalled the
Jews in their progress and achievements
during the last century.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-09-19

My wife knows how to keep me in
nights"
How does she do it,
''She insists on buying my neckties.'
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
Fatigue and Its Use.

When was q lad five and forty years
ago, fantigue was acommoncxpression in
the counties of Bucks and Oxon, to indi-
cate mental excitement. Almost invari-
ably 1t was preceded by tho adjective "reg-
ular"-i. O., She wer in q regular fan
league about it," or "Daunt you goo an
put yersolf into eg-lar fanteague now,"
equivalent to tho modern phrase, Don't
excite yourself" and its slang congener,
Keep yer hair on" A Norfolk friend
tells me that tho word had the same use,
meaning and adjoctival accompaniment
in his county.
This word Is given in Miss Bakers
"Northamptonshiro Words and Phrases"
and explained thus: "Irritability, ill hui
NOR. She was In a fine fantigue'-i @. =,
In state of great excitement" She gives
also fantigucd, or fattigued, as "vtiations
OF fatigued" The late Miss G. L. Jack
son has included the word in her "Shrop-
shire Word Book" "Fanteag (fantai'qo
and fanteo'gg) sb., q fit of i'll temper; pct
Com, 1.-The missis is in pretty fantaig;
the maister's gwun to tho far an took the
kay o the hoorroom Doth i'm, an tho fire
4 tho oven fur bakin."
Fantigue is we'll known among Derby
shire folk, where it has a wider meaning
than "ndgety." 1t was always used in
connection with womankind, and a dame
getting into an excited condition would be
said to BIO in fantiguc. woman al
ways worrying herself about domestic af
fairs would DO described as q regular fam
tlgue-hdget -Notcs and Queries.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-17
How to Cure Rheumatism.

ARAGo, Coos Co, OREGON, Nov. 10.
1891 wish to inform you of the great
good Chamberlain Pain Balm has done
my wife. She has been troubled with
rheumatism OF the arms and hands for
six months, and has tried many reme-
diee prescribed for thAt cor plant, but
found no relief unit! she used this Pain
B,im; one bottle Of which has COM
pletely cured her. take pleasure in
recommending 1t for that trouble
Yours truly, q. q. BULLoRD. 50 cent and
81 60 hotsles for sa!e by The ChAs. lyle
Drug Company.