davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
NY. .&N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.9O 30 a m, 1, 3.4Opm.
 Return S.S0 m, Providence-7.30 a. m.; 100. 3.40r.
 Return, 9 l5 a. m.; 3 30 ?. m. New York-S.OO a. m.; 1.55 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S p. m. Worcester. 30 a. m: lOO D. m..
 Return, GAS, 9.30a. m. Norwch--730 a. m.; 100, $40 p. m.
 Return s.s5, 1o,42 a. m.; 2.S5 p.:m. New London-7.3o a, m: 100, s.4op.m.
 Return, 1.55, 1905 m.; goo D. Putnam. 30 am; 100, 3.40p. a. .
 Return, S.15, 1045 a. Willimantic-7.30 a. m.; 100 3.40 D. m.
 Return, 910 Il 32 a. m.; .25 D. m. Springfeld-7.3 30. 900 a. m.; $40 ID.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 p. m. New Haven--Via Plainville, T.so a. m.; 1.Oop.
 Return, 11.04 q. m., 400 E. m. HartfOrd-7.30. 800 a. m; LOO, $40, 500 P. m.
 Return, 6,35, 10 40 a. m.; 2,35, 415, GAO p. m New Brtain-7.30, goo a. m.; 100. $40, soc D. m.
 Return 6.55, 11.0i n.: 12.53, 4.3s, 6.5S pm Plainville-7.30, 800 a. m.; loo, $40. soc p. m.
 Return 7.07, Ills a. m.; .0a. 45o, 7.os P. m. Forestville-7.SO, 800 a. m.; $40. s.Oop m.
 Return 7.12, 1120 a, m. fl .05, 4.54, f.. .12 pm. Bristol-7.30, 800 a. m; loo. $40, soc D. m,
 Return, 7.19, il. .s6 a. m.; 1.14, 500, 7.1s P. m. Terryville-7.S0, 900 a. m.; 100, $40, so0 p. m.
 Return, 7.So, 11.s7 a. m; 1.25, 5.11, 7.2s p. m wateryille-7.so a. m; $40, se0pm
 Return, T.4S, Il. .55 a. m.; 5 2 7.45 P. ms Union City-fS.0O a. m.; f2 05, f5.Ss pm.
 Return, fs.4a a. m.; f12.1o, f7.4s pm. Towantc-fs.OO a. m.; t2. .05, f53S D. m.
 Return, fS32, i'll B a. m. f7.Ss P. ID. Southford-S0 0O a. m,; 1.55, 2. .o5, 5.3S D. m
 Return, S.2S, 40 8. m.; 1226, 7.31 D. n1. uawleyville-S.OO a. m.; 1.55, 2.05, 5.3s D. m.
 Return, 7.54 9.45. II. .59 a. m,; 704 p. m. Danpury-s.O0 a. m.; 1.55, 2.0s, 6.ss D. m @
 Return, TAO, 9.1o Il, ,45 a. m.; 6.50 p. m. Brewsters-s.00 a. m.; 1855 EOS D. m.
 Return, GAS, 11.25 a. ra.; 6.3o p. m. Fishkill on Hudson-S00 a. m; 1855 B. m.
 Return, 10.o5 Q. n.; 5.05 p. m.
 A. c. KENDALL. GeR'l Pass Agent, Boston. c. H. PLATT, Suppl, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
A PHYSIOLOGICAL EXPLANATION.

Could they only watch the change in the flow of the blood, they would not only not wonder they did not feel brilliant, but they would be aStonishetl that the brain worked at all, with such insufficient nourishment. The blood that flowed freely at first, and of a bright scarlet color, would gradually grow more sluggish i'll its action, and the color would change slowly to more and moro purple hue, indicating that it carried less and less oxygen, the life giving principle, and more and more of the clogging and poison ouS elements. It is unfortunate this process cannot be watched, but, if you really want to be strong, see to it that you give your lungs plenty of good air, sleeping and walk ing.
 Another point you may not have thought of It is one thing, and the first One to have the air you want to breathe pure and abund- ant; the next thing is to know how to take it properly.
 ''Why, We breathe all the tine,'' you say
 Very true; but most peopln breathe very badly, giving only the upper cells of their lungs any refreshment, while the lower cells are panting so to speoll or. rather it is the middle cells which get the most nutriment, while the upper and lower lack it.
 In ordinary inspiration the lower part of the lungs should be inflated first and the upper chest should move little or not at ell While this process IS going on, certain set of muscles is constantly at work. There is another set that is not needed except in case of fol ced inhalation and eNhalation. The lungs need this extra feeding, and forced in halation and exhalation should be indulged in two or three times day
 Unless you are sure you are a good breather, you will best accomplish tho de sired end by lying flat on your back In this position the back muscles are kept stationary and the shoulders held down, while the diaphragm will more surely be depressed When your forced inspiration is taken as it should be, tho lower chest will rise strongly first; then the side muscles will swell, caus- ing at the same time slight depression again in front; then the muscles of the upper chest Many people suck the diaphragm up, appar- ently, actually making the lower chest smaller Raise the lower chest muScularlv first, if you have this habit, and then fore the breath i'll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
RARE OPPORTUNITY
ECONOMICAL PURCHA- SERS TO BUY

Ladies' fine Cancels Hair Cndervests. Ltd es' Nat lrAt WooIUnder1es g. Ladies Scarlet Medicated Under, ests Ladies New all Wool Jersey Underv ests Ladies Merino Jersey Undervests. Ladies' Lambs Wool Undervests Ladies Merino UndervestS. Ladies Silk and Wool Undersests. Ladies' Spun Silk Undervests, with pants to match all the above. Childrens white Lambs Wool Vests and Drawers.
 Childrens Merino Underyests and Drawers.
 Children's Scarlet Medicated Vests and Drawers.
 Mems fine Seamless Norfolk and New Brunswick Vests and Drawers. Mems fine Australian Wool Vests and Drawers.
 Mems Scotch Wool Vests and Drawers. Mems Natural Wool Vests and Drawers; no dye.
 Mems fine Camers Hair Vests and Drawers.
 Mems Conticook Vests and Drawers Mems Scarlet all Wool Vests and Drawers
 Mems Cul0red Merino Vests and Drawers Mems White Merino Vests and Drawers. The wonderful variety and assortment of Ladies and Gents Underwear together  customers who have made their selections in this line from our stock for years. Ladies' Hose in Cotton, Iisle, Silk, Wool and Cashmere.
 Chidren's Hose in Cotton, l.isle, Wool and Cashmere,
 Gents Hose in Cotton, Lisle, Wool, Cash mere, and Shaker Hose.
 Gents Flannel and Chevot Working Shirts.
 Gents Calnbric Shirts, laundered and unlaundered
 Gents Neckwear; new fall styles. Gents Handkerchiefs and Suspenders. Gents Collar and Cuff Buttons and Sc .rf Pins.
 Ribbons; complete assortment. Dress Trimming; new line Of Braid and Dress Ornaments.
 Colored and Black Jet Trimming. New Waist Sets and Skirt Panels. New Dress Buttons and Dress Girdles. Wrap Fringes and Ornaments. New Furs and Fur Trimming.
 Umbrellas; new styles, fancy handles Chemises, Drawers and Night Gowns Skirts, Corset Covers and Dressing Gowns.
 Misses Drawers, Skirts and Corse Waists.
 Misses and Ladies' Aprons.
 Collars, Cuffs and Neck Ruching. Lace Collars and Fichus.
 Torchon, Medicci and Nalencienne Laces Spanish, Breton and Fedora Laces. Swiss, Hamburg and Cambric Edge, l4aCes and Swiss Flouncng,
 White, Black and Fancy Net Yelling Plush and Lace Tidies and Pillow shams Infants Knit Shirts, Sacques am Bootees.
 Chidren's Cloaks i'll Plush and ne, materials.
 Infants'ss Dresses and Slil in Cambri and Nainsook
 Ladies Handkerchiefs; white and fanc borders.
 LadieS' and Gents Cardigan Jackets. Purses, Pocketbooks and Handbags. New Gloves for Ladies', Gents an Children
 See our line of Jewelry for Ladies.
 Ladies Satin Skirts in coiored and blacl Flannel and Ladies Cloth Skirts.
 Ladies' and Gents Cardigan Jackets. Novelties for every department are COT stantly arriving and every day somethin new is shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
N. H. ( II. Railroad Time Table.


 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York Gu5 S.2G, l0.54 a m.: 2.4: eos; D. m. sunday, 4.l5 D. m.
 Return I.0l, $, Il m; l. 4.G1, COG m. New Haven-G0 05, S.36. 10.54 d. m.: 2.42, sos pm Return, i.20, 9.55 a. m., 2.35, 5.S5, 1855 pm. -605 s.2:, 1o5+ a. m; 242, 6.os Sun day, 4.15 P.
 Return 7.l5, 9,5@ a. m; e33 5.3o, 7.43; p. m. sunday s.l5 a. m. Ansonia -U.o5, S.2t. 1o,54 a. m., 2.42, COS p. II. sunday, 4.l5 D. m.
 R.turn, 754, 1oa9 a m.; S.1O, 60s, sir p. m Sunday, S46 a. n. Watertown- $50, $50, 1t.s2 a. m.; 400, 6.1c 7.OO ?. m.: Saturday, 9.15 p. m. Return, G3O, 7,55, iO.15 a. m.; 2.1O, 4.SG 6.30 P. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. rhonast tons4s 1117 a. m.; a,5s, o.5e p. m.; Sum- Return, 755, lo27 a. m; a13, 541 D. m. |; Sunday, $50 D. m Torrngton-S.4S, 11.17 a. m; SIS, 6.56 p. m.; Sun day, 925 a. m.
 Return, 7.31, 1O.O4 a. m.: 1.46, 5.15 p. m.; Sunday, 326 p. Winsted-s.4s, 11.17 a m.; 35s, 6.56 p. m.; Sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return, no, 9.4o a. m.; 1.so, 4.5O p. m.; Sun day, 300 D. m. o. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
SOME VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS IN
 REGARD TO BREATHING.

Results of Inhaling Impure Air-A Phy-
 siological Explanation-Ciivc the Lungs
 Plenty of Pure Air-A Few Exercises
 for the Lungs.
 Some of our readr,s who may be far re moved from any opportunity of gymnastic work in regular gymaasiums, may feel that there is little use in their trying to undertake such work, however much they may need physical development. But they are mis- taken. If one really is in earnest, much can be done. It may be something like taking medicine, for certainly there is less fun in home exercise than in the gymnasium, but it will soon become interesting and enjoyable.
 One of the first and most important things for any one to do is to put into your lungs, several times a day, as large an amount of pure air as possible. On this depends so much the absolute oxygenizing of the blood which carries nutrimeut to every part of the body. The amount of impure air which people are willing to take into their lungs is perfectly marvellous. Half q dozen people will sit in an ordinary sized room, with one or two kerosene lamps, perhaps, which are eating the same vital principle from the air that the lungs need, a whole evening, with windows and doors tightly closed, and won- der why they feel so sleepy or headachey! Could they be required to measure the air capacity of the room, and compare it with the amount of air vitiated by one person in a given time, they would be surprised to find, perhaps, that, during the first hour, so much oxygen has been taken from the air, and so much carbonic acid and so many impurities thrown into it, that, from that time they had been breathing and rebreathing vitated air, which each respiration renders moro and more impure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
MeTiden, Waterbury 6 Conn, River

hAII-NoAD. Summer Arrangement-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 S50 III, 300, 4.30, 6. 40. pm. East Farms, fS.59, m, 1909, f6. .49, pm. summit, f903 m. f3.13, f6.53, pm
 Prospect, f9.14, m 1924, f7.O4, pm.
 West Cheshire, f921 a m, 1881, f7.11, pm. IIough's Mill, f9.33, m, f343 7.23 m. Meriden-West Main Street.
 9.41, m, a.51, 5.3o, 7.31 IT. Highland, 956 m., fl .06, $50 f.. .46 D. m. smiths, f1oO0 a m, f4.1O, 5.56, f7.5Opm. Westfeld, fl00l a m, f4.14, 600 f7.54, pm West Cromwell, fl006, fl 16, eos, f7.56 pm Arrive Cromwell, 10.11, m. 4.21, 6.10, S.01, pm. New York, {, % m. New Haven, 11,45, m, 4.5o, 65o s.55 pm. MidGletown, 1O.52, a III, 44O 6.2s, pm. Hartford, II .3S, m, 1.35, 6.20 pm. Springfield, 12.27, 2.3S, 7s16 pm. Boston, 330 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 4.OOpm.
 Cromwell, 630, 10 50 m. 4.50pm.
 West Cromwell, f637, .56, f456 pm.
 Westfeld, f6 4o floss m, f4.5Spm
 Smiths, f644 i'll .04, a m, f5. .02 m.
 Highland, f6. k. f11.0S, a m, f5 06 m.
 Mcrden, w Main st. 7.l5, 11.25 Ea m, 5.ao
 530 pm.
 Houghs Mill, f. B, i'll .33 m f5.sspm
 
 Prospect, t142 f11.52, d m. f5.5T pm.
 summit, 7.53, a m, f12, ,03, f6OSpm. East FalmS, f1,51 m, fI201 f6.12pm Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, SOS am, 12 16, 621 pm. Train leaving Cromwell 450 m, connects with steamer sunshine Monday, Wednesday and Friday. All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Mer!den. Train leaving Waterbury 656 a n, connects with steamer ''Sunshne'' Tuesday, Thursday ard Saturday. CONNECTIONS: At MeriGen with |, II & II RR. At WestaeId with Mddetown Branch. MI II & II R At Cromwell, with Hartford < Connecticut Val ry k if, Cromwell & GilderSleevc'S Ferry, Hart crd Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York md Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays with he StcaIaer sunshine for Conn River Landings, [iantc, New London. Grcenpsrt, and Sag Harbor n Mondays Wednesday and Fridays with steam r sunshine" on return trip At Waterbury with Y & N F R R. and Nau- sHtUcS Division ', \ II tS N k R. CuAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
Grand Fall Exhibition

of everything necessary for personal comfort and adorn melt. A positive sacrifice to move quantities afford
 inG d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
THESE NOVELTIES WILL BE
 SPlENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.

Attention is invited to the following illustrations, taken from those appearing in these Novelettes. The workmanship is the very best that can be used to the best advantage in newspaper work:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-10
Do You Read Stories? |? Nearly Everybody Does, Nowadays, and the Habit is a Cr0W-
 ing One.

We are about to begin the publication of a series of remarkably fine and inter esting stories-more properly, "Novel- ettes"-by leading writers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
Newspaper Duns.

We presume that some people think
that newspaper men are persiet emit duns +;
let farmer place himself in similar
position and see if be would not do the
same. Suppose that he raises one thou
sand bushels Of corn and his nelghbor
should come and buy bushel, and the
price was only the small sum of one dol
lar. or less; and the neighbor says ; u
will pay the amonnt in few day" As
the farmer does not want 70 be small
about the matter he says IAN right.
Another comes in the same way until the
whole of one thousand different persons
and not one of the purchasers concern'
himself about it, for it % a small amount
they owe the farmer and of course tina
will not help him any. He does not real
ize that the farmer has FILTERED away hi
large crop Of corn, and that its value
dina in a thousand little driblets, and, tina
he Is seriously embarrassed in his bushes
because his debtors treat it as little mat
tsr.-Grayson Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
TONS BROOK, VA, March u

In locking over the Virginian and Neics
Of the oath OF February, We notice Mr..
Democrat has taken occasion to reply to
our communication Of the 9th Of February,
commenting upon debate held at our
place February lst.
Messrs Haun and Maphis, Of Ssums-
vile, challenged Messrs. J. T. kronk and
J. W. Leedy upon tho Neutrality-suspicious.
Resolved, That the present tariff law
should be repealed. Haun and Maphls
advocating the Affirmative. MI Demo
crat claims cur article to be the thinnest
kind of trash, &c, but, in reply, we would
remark that it was just exactly the kind
Of trash or argument that was made use
Of in the discussion. We can establish in
the mouths Of witnesses that every word
Of argument we made use of in our COM
munication was made use of in the discus
sion.
But now, Mr.. Democrat, how about your
own article, with respect to Iaun and
Maphis not taking part in the organlza-
/ ton. You know this to be pure false
hood, as every one else does that was
present The house was never even CALI
ell to order until Haun and Maphis were
present, after which all the organization
that was effected for the debate was eff
fected then even down to the election of a
chairman to preside over the meeting,
and Haun and Maphis taking part in every
part of It. We did claim the jury was
packed and gave hint or two to show
that such was the case but we can still
20 further and make it palmer inasmuch
AS you, Mr. Dem ocrat, seem to be kind OF
short-sighted as to this point. II starting
right from home and riding in the same
buggy to the place Of debate with full
nedged free trader and then selecting the
same man for their first choice as juror
does not look like packing jury wha'
does and then, more than that, the jury
was composed of two republicans and three
democrats. and when the decision wal
rendered four were in favor of protection
and the man they hauled down with them
from saumsvile scored one in favor o.
free trade. And now, Mr.. Democrat, will
respect to another challenge, let me sa'
in the language of some of our FREQ trad
PEOPLE here, "You had better get som
men that are able to debate the free trad
side of this question when you challeng
I such old war horses as Kronk and Leedy'
, OBSERVER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
grRAsBURG ITEMS.

The BOYS are hiding eggs for Easter, and
getting in shape to have something TO
hammer on"
Rev. Haymaker, an Evangelist OF the
Christian Church, It's said, has rented 'he
Ridenour property, near the Academy and
will move his family here IN the near
| future.
Elder Spencer, the preacher in charge
Of the Christian Church, at this place, mas
purchased the brick house, on Nam street,
owned by Dr. sydnor. Mr. Spencer Is i'm
provinc the property at this time, and
will occupy it as his permanent home
Sew on your buttons and got ready 10
lauvb. The Leliew Ministries will hold
forth IN the Academy Hall, on Easter
Monday night, April 2nd. Full troupe
Splendid program. Popular prices.
We have no aspiration for any affiliation,
By apy combination, in the interest OF
March.
We scorn al Vaccinations, and all else IN
creation,
That would seek our appreciation by
means however arch.
The present cold blizzard, or equinox
has knocked the stuffng out Of the gar
dening fever which prevailed to some e1-
tent prior to the present cold snap 81
Patrlck's day will not see any potatoes
plated in this section.
The many friends Of Senator Rlddieoer-
ger are thankful for the seeds recently
sent them. and will remember him at not
in their prayers) at their meals, the com
ing summer, as they are eating the garden
sass produced from these seeds
william Ross has moved into the Grove
property, on Main street, near the post
Office. lately vacated by Mr.. VIM. Burner
In fact there is much moving going on
here. and there will be much more by
April LIST. Itlsnothing surprising though
in busy, restless, stirring town like
strasburg, brim full Of energy and push
from the word Co. Wait till the Mineral
Railroad starts mp, May lst, "then You'll
hear something drop"
The old Romans doubtless understood
all about the "Ides OF March" We Of the
present time as fully know. and feel all
about the AIRS of March. This week e.
pecially has this treacherous. tickle month
been lavish in the extreme with her airs
which, IN the main, has been blowing at
fearful rate, and attended by unpreeedent-
ed cold, perhaps, considering the time oil
year. Alone, the cold would be endura-
bic. but in combination with the high and
searching winds Of March, makes II al
most unbearable. In this view OF 1t, all
perhaps are a unit in their opinions as to
the old saying: "We1l never mind the
weather so the wind don't blow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
EDINBUR0 NOTES.

The Shenandoah County Temperance
Alliance will meet in Edinburg on tho
last Tuesday Of March, at 10 a. m. Let
all the temperance people Of the county
come and aid in the work.
A little two year old son of Mr. Chas.
Barham, living near Edinburg, was badly
burned while playing with fire during the
temporary absence OF its mother from the
room. But for the child's flannel under
clothing it would in all probability have
been fatally burned.
Our old friend aud citizen, John
Branin, has sold his property in this place
10 Perry J. Allison. John says be II
going to Vest Virginia, right IN thu
mountains, "whar thar ar no BLASTED
railroads" He is progressive fellow and
we will bet 1000, land We have not
cent Of it) that he won't DO in his new
mountain home over few weeks beior
he will invent and build rock sled viii
an air brake to It. Joshua would have
hard time aking the sun stand still
John Branin was around, you bet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
Apneal to Farmers |!

Farmers who desire to help me by their
patronage IN the sale of the Oliver Chilled
Plow, hope will at once do so by sending
me their orders for plows and points, as |
have the whole county for them and Will
deliver same. Orders for points alone
will be delivered when half dozen is or
dered at one time. Why not buy an OIL
yer Chilled Plow and save the price OF II
in horse feed in one season, and can 10
run by n boy ~ years old. j. !. Tripleti
has these plows for sale at Woodstock,
Va. The new slip point only so cents
Farmers, please do not hesitate about this
matter, az the season is here.
Respectfully, SC,
john =. LONAs, Agent,
Mt Jackson. Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1888-03-16
NEWS FROM HEADQUARTERS.
HrApoUARTERs, VA, March u

HEADQUARTERS, VA, March II.
MIR. EDITOR As all the neighborlng
villages have been giving you news we
feel it our duty to send you few items
from this place-aS the old saying Is go TO
Headquarters for news.
The whooping cough lie raging IN TINS
neighborhood. Ladies, postpone your
present engagements
Oh but won't the poor birds catch
"eoss" when Peter and his setter gets
amongst them.
Gen. Evans has moved to his old home
stead, near this place, where he expects
to live a retired life
Your correspondent at Hamburg gave a
report Of the party held in that little
town last week as an enjoyable one We
beg leave to differ with him, as we have
another name for it. About the close,
when the lady Of the house entered the
room, it was not so enjoyable.
Mr. G. s. Stanton, teacher at Hamburg,
has suspended his school for several weeks
he being called to attend the Methodist
Conference, at Martinsburg. We wish
him pleasant and successful trip.
Tho farmers, Of this place. are busily en-
gagged IN tilling the soil for spring crops
w L., - ,,uooca.aarv 20 eav ANYTHING
about the sulky pillow, as doubtless other
farmers of the county, as we'll as ours
have been grossly humbugged. In the
future those that have eyes to see let
them see.
Messrs. Lantz h Lindamood have again
aroused the people of Garlick Hollar, or
Free State, as it may be termed. by the
monstrous scream of their powerful en-
CINE, they now being in operation again,
and in order to supply all parties in need
of ftst-class lumber have put in operation
two saw mills.
We regret very much TO state that this
vicinity has lost several Of her best citi-
zens, VIZ. Messrs. Samuel Bowman and
Frederick vehrencamp, both bodies being
inferred within limit Of four days. Mr..
Bowman was a member Of the German
Reformed Church for number Of years.
He was a man Of generous liberality, not
only to benevolent purposes, but to all
who we're in need. Mr.. Vehrencamp,
formerly from Germany. emf grated to this
country when quite a young man. His
first location was near Mt. Jackson, Va,
thence to this vicinity, where he spent his
remaining days very peacefully with his
neighbors aud all who knew him.
s.. /. W.