davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

4. Runs the metal into the mold and
makes the type line.
3 Pushes the line out of the mold.
6. Planes and trims the line.
Z. Throws out the waste metal
s. Transports the finished line to the
galley and drops 1t into the right po-
sition.
3. Keeps the metal in molten condi-
ton ready for use.
10. Separates the spaces from the
line of matrices. -.
IL. Lifts the matrices TO the distrib-
uting bar. liza
~. Spaces out. or. rather, separates
the matrices by "a proper interval pre-
paratory to distributing them.
IS. Forwards the matrices to the
mouths of their respective channels
and drops them therein.
Il. Leads the lines automatically.
All Of the machines, however. are not
arranged to do this, as the leading of
the type lines can be done very quickly
by hand. .,sI.,
Is. Stops running as soon as any
part of the mechanism gets out Of or
der.
SOME MINOR POINTS.
One of the advantages in setting
matter by machine is that the product
of the operators work will not "pi."
The printer must handle movable type
with the utmost care; a single letter
may often disturb half a column. With
a linotype machine, however, each line
is one solid casting. and thus the print
ed matter ~ handled with far greater
ease and with less risk OF trouble. II
is found that when corrections are need
ed in the proof they can be made much
more rapidly by recasting an entire
line than by the old process Of over
hauling the line letter by letter. Abil-
ity to operate the machines is quickly
acquired by intelligent people. but il is
found that one who has learned the art
Of the printer proves to be "a much
more rapid pupil. The Introduction of
these machines has wrought percepti-
BILE increase in the number of newspa-
pers. magazines and special publica-
tions in the country. and thus a new
field is opened for generous percent
age of the printers who at first found
their occupation gone when the old
fashioned method of typesetting was
abandoned. Most Of the principal
offices are introducing these machines.
and il is certain that the reign Of the
Mergenthaler or Of some equally cX-
cellent printing machine will soon be
universal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

Standard Office a gasoline plant has
been introduced.
Figure shows some of the principal
parts of the machine, and the dotted
lines represent the different move
nents. A is an inclined stationary
magazine or holder. containing chan
nels in which the matrices are stored,
each letter in its appropriate channel.
These matrices tend to slide downward
out of the magazine by reason of grav-
ity, but are held in check by escape
ments, B, one at the mouth of each
channel. From the escapements rods,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

from the horizontal position in which
IL stood during the casting operation,
into a vertical position, and then a
horizontal blade advances from the
rear and pushes the linotype forward
out of the mold and between trimming
knives into a galley on the front of
the machine, near where the matrices
started from after being composed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

There will be a grand Mozart festi-
val in Vienna next October. when the
monument to the composer made by
the sculptor Tilgner. and placed behind
the opera house. will be unveiled. one
hundred and four years ago, when Mo-
Fart died. the Niennese had so little
conception Of his greatness that they
allowed him to be buried in a grave
with five paupers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26

and occupations are open 10 women "
the present day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-26
MACHINES DO ALL THE NoRk

DESCRIPTIVE TALK ABOUT THE MARVELS OF MODERN MECH
ANISM WHICH ARE TAKING THEIR PLACE IN EVERY PRINT
@ ING OFFICE
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.

They Will Begin in September-Fun
 List of Dates.
 Under the head of agricultural fairs in Connecticut. Secretary Gold of the State Board of Agriculture sends out the following: New London Go Norwich, Sept. 24-26 Windham Co.-Brooklyn, Sept 17-19 Holland Co.-Rockville, Sept. 10-12 Berlin-BerliH, Sept. Branford-Branford, Sept. 26-27 Bristol Park Co.-Bristol, Sept. 25-26 Chester-Chester, Oct. Clinton, Oct. 3. Danbury-Danbury, Oct. TIP East Granby-East Granby, Oct. 8-9 Pennington Valley-Collinsyille, Sept.
 10-12
 Guilford-Guilford,S Sept. % Harwinton-Harwinton Oct. Meriden-Meriden, Sept. 9 27 New Milford-New Milford, Sept. 1912 Simsbury-Simsbury, Oct. Stafford Springs-Statford Springs. Oct. Snffield- Suffield, Sept. 1719 Union (Monroe, etc - Huntington,
 Sept. 24-27
 Union (Somers, etc )-Enfeld, Oct. Mailing gford- -Wallingford, Sept 1919 Watertown-Watertown Sept. HIP tic-Willimantic, Oct. 1-3 Windsor-W Windsor, Sept. Winsted. Sept. 17-19 Woodstock-South Woodstock, Sept.
 16 Is
 Wolcott-Wolcott, Oct. Is Connecticticut Hort. Soc.-Hartford,
 about Sept. 8. and about Nov. 8-10
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
EAST CANAAN.

New ice was seen in this locality Monday morning. Sept 2d.
 Our farmers are busy cutting corn and digging potatoes. Some fields of potatoes are found to be badly decayed.
 Miss Clara Clark entertained few friends at her home Saturday evening
 Miss Clara Bottum returned last week from visiting friends in Hartsville, Mass She began teaching the school in No. 5 Tuesday morning.
 Miss Clara Clark and Miss Blanche Garfield commenced their schools in Norfolk, Tuesday.
 The schools in Dist. No. l will open Monday Sept. 9, with same teachers in charge as last year.
 Mrs Pratt, of West6eld, Mass, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs Coon, of Ca- naap, is expected to visit friends here this week.
 Mrs A. G. Stevens and daughter. Miss Mary Stevens, are visiting Mrs Harry Atwood in Ct. Harrington, Mass.
 Mrs Sartial Gillette has moved from Dist. No. 5 to Clayton, and will live with her sister, Mrs King.
 Miles Roberts, clerk with A. B. Gar field. is off on his vacation.
 Miss Hattie E. Garfield returned last week from visit to friends in Housa- tonic.
 Last Sunday the interior of our church presented fine appearance with it's new paint, new paper and it's hand some carpet. Those who did the work of making and putting down the carpet deserve much credit. It has been hard work but they have done it we'll as its appearance shows. o.B s.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
CORN w ALL.

Rev E. c. Starr has returned from his vacation.
 Wm Marsh, of Washington. D. O., is visiting his brother, c. W. Marsh, in this village.
 Mrs Harry Cham berlain, of Middle bury, is visiting her parents in Corn wall.
 Mrs E. P. Roberts, of Bridgeport, is visiting at John Richter's.
 Archibald Bennett has made bar gain for the sale of his home farm to Royal K.Southwick, of Providence, R I.
 The district schools in town com mence this week with the following teachers: 1st dist Kate Whitford; 2ld Ida A Miner; 4th Lizzie M. Chipman; 9th Adele T. Peck; 9th Lydia Merwin; 7th Amy D Duggan; 8th Edith Bene. dict, 10th Bessie M. Kellogg; 18th Kate Sandmeyer; 18th Helen J. Page; 18th F. Ristim Humphrey.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Held For Grand Jury.

Albert l.. 0. Dean, who was rear rested at Canaan, Aug 26. and taken to the Columbi county jail at Hudson, N. r., Aug. 28, on the charge of kidnap- ping little Alma Preuscner at Chatham, N. r., on the night of Aug. ', was on last Thursday morning taken to Chat ham and brought before Recorder Geo. H. Shufelt for examination. District Attorney Mccormick appeared for Peo- pie, and Cornelius Shufelt, son of Re corder Shufelt, was counsel for prisoner. Dean waived examination, and was held to await action of grand jury which meets in October.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
NORFOLK.

T. H Beardsley, of Boston, returned on Monday after spending a few days with his family.
 William Thurston and Harry Tobey are taking weeks vacation at South Norwalk
 Fitz Stevens, of Newington. was a guest of Edward Johnson over Sun day. .......... ....... ...
 Prof. Wm. WeIch, of John s. Hopkins University, has been visiting his native town, as guest of Mrs w. W. Welch.
 Everett Curtiss and family, who have been visiting his parents. MT and Mrs Philip Curtiss, have returned to Hart ford.
 H. K. Hawley, of Ohio, is a guest at Edmund Browns, where he formerly served as bookkeeper.
 Fred Humphrey, of Waterbury, is spending few days with his family at the Curtis cottage.
 Rev Mir Gidman, of Preston, has been visiting his brother, Dr B. O. Gidman.
 Mrs D. H. Reyes and daughters left for their home in Philadelphia Tues day m orning.
 Miss Sara Gaylord has returned from Waterbury accompanied by Miss Fannie Barber, who is to spend a week with her aunt, Miss Ellen Gaylord
 Adrian Myers and daughters are to move into their new home recently pur- chased by Miss Wessman on Maple Avenue this week.
 Orran Bassett and family, of Meri- den, have been visiting at his fathers the past week.
 Miss Bessie Riggs. of North Norfolk. has gone to New Haven, to attend school.
 Hon. Eli Whitney, of New Haven, spent Sunday with his family at the Ro bbins cottage.
 Fred Shepard is at Mrs J. K. Shep- ards.
 Miss Elsie Rood returned to the Nor nal school Monday.
 The Humphrey families and George Johnson's family spent Monday at Lakeville.
 Miss Mary Collins went to New Britain Monday to enter the Normal school.
 E. O. Stevens was elected president of our Village Improvement Society Joseph Selden, vice-president; J. D. Bassett, treasuer and secretary; Dr F. s. Dennis, R. I. Crissey and Harry Stevens, executive committee.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Brooks Will Case.

The hearing on the application fer probate of the will of the late Norman Brooks, of Winsted, was resumed on Friday before Judge Darlington in the Winchester Probate Court, at Winsted. A large number of witnesses were exam ined. whose testimony tended to prove that the deceased went to Salisbury on January 15, 1895, the day on which he is claimed by the proponents to have executed the will in question in Judge Warmers office, also that Brooks did not like William Couch and had said that the Couches should not have any of his money and that Brooks had said that William Couch had struck him (Brooks) with the tongs on one occasion.
 Coroner Higgins summed up for the proponents and Lawyer Herman for the contestants and then ex. Judge Roraback made the closing argument for the pro- ponents.
 Judge Darlington announced that he would render his decision on Saturday, the 7th inst . at 10 o'clock.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
HIM E ROCK.

Nelson A. Cook, of Richmond Fur mace, Mass, was in town on Tuesday.
 A number from here attended the ball game at Falls Village, Labor Day. Richard Barnum played star game at second base and his great batting won the game.
 Miss l.. O. Barnum returned home on Tuesday from Danielson, Ct.
 Some of our citizens are taking in the races at Amenia this week.
 The Rev Fl. w. Tarrant returned on Saturday from his months vacation, and held service in Trinity church on Sunday.
 A good water supply would fill long felt want in the village.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
OBITUARY.
SUNNI FER.

In Sept. 1842, just fifty-three years ago, the ladies of one of the churches in Great Burlington, Mass, held a church fair and in connection with it published little paper entitled "The Autumn Leaf" A friend was asked to contribute an article or item for said raper, and responded by writing the following obituary which was accepted and published in said paper. Another friend copied the article on a sheet of note paper; and now, after more than half century has elapsed, the friend who copied the article brings said iden- tical sheet of note paper to the CoNNEc- TICUT WESTERN NEWS office, and we cheerfully comply with her request to publish the obituary. Editor of News.
 Died Aug. 31, Summer, aged three months. After brief life spent in dis pensing bright flowers and cheerful looks to all. it quietly passed away, like the fading of one of its own beautiful flowers. Its voice was ever soft and gentle, speaking to our hearts of sll that is beautiful and good in this world of storms and grief. It taught us that life is not oH gloom, that there is a verdure and blooming of the affections of the heart, as we'll as their decay and whitening. Many and varied were the lessons it taught us, but none more i'm portant or impressive than that of our frailty. Each day of its life bore testi- mony to this lesson, its whispering breezes, its frail and fading flowers, and it's changing skies, all taught us that "As for man his days are as grass, and as the flower of the field so he perishet It has passed away, but it has not passed unnoticed; the autumn wind has sighed its requiem, and soon the brilliant foliage cast upon the earth will mark the grave of Summer.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
STATE NEWS.

Brig. Gen. Haven. O. N. G., has issued orders announcing state rife match for teams from each regiment and separate company of the Conn. National Guard to be held at Mantle on the 25th inst.
 The dedication of she Masonic Home at Wallingford, will take place Sept 25th. Most Worshipful Grand Master Henry o Warner, of New Milford, will conduct the interesting ceremonies on the occasion which will be a memor- able one in the annals of Masonry.
 A middle aged woman in an old wrapper and sunbonnet was an odd figure as she rode her bicycle to her neighbours along a Connecticut road recently.
 The reunion of the 2d Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be held in Falls Village Sept 25th and 26th. The citi- zens will provide entertainment for all who wish to stay over night.
 The Putnam Phaianx will visit the Atlanta exposition, leaving Hartford Nov. 2. About 200 are expected to join the excursion.
 Bishop Tierney has pledged more than 10, 900 men, women and children to total abstinence since he was elevst- ed to the bishopric. The Bishop is one of the strongest advocates of total ab- stinence in the Roman Catholic Church of America.
 The citizens of Atlanta are raising funds to erect monument to the mem- ory of the original Eli Whitney of New Haven, inventor of the cotton gin.
 A boy in Bethlehem set steel trap for woodchuck and afterward found the trap fastened to the tongue of one of his fathers heifers.
 New Milford's decision to take ad- vantage of the new good roads law is to stand, although the malcontents had two special town meetings called to re- consider the towns previous action.
 The receivers of the New York & New England railroad have turned over all the property of the road to the new cor poration, the New England R. R. Co.
 A COW in East Wallingford recently fell into a we'll 37 feet deep and was dragged out uniniured.
 Bishop Tierney has appointed Vicar General Mulcahy, of Waterbury, pastor of St. Patrick's Church at Hartford, in the place of Very Rev James Hughes, deceased.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
POINTERS.
Printer wanted. See adv.

Printer wanted. See adv.
 Bedroom set for sale. See adv.
 Choice heifer, for sale. See adv.
 Rooms to rent. See W. H. Camps adv.
 Read the articles of association of the Sharon Electric Company.
 Read the Selectmen's notice to pre- sent claims against this town.
 "On to Nisbet's" to capture bargains, is the cry. Nisbet's new advertisement presses the button, and the march for bargains begins.
 Never mind the thew woman" It is the old woman arrayed in E. F Hunt X Co.'S new dress stuffs who will win the prize. Hunts new advertise ment tells the story.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Ho For Cherry Park.

The Pennington Valley Fair will be held at Cherry Brook Park on the line of the Philadelphia, Reading & New England railroad, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 11th and 12th.
 Reduced rate excursion tickets will be sold from Hartford and all interme- diate stations to and including Millerton to Cherry Brook Park and return, and all trains will stop at the Park on these days to let off or on passengers wishing to attend the Fair.
 The Hartford County Circuit will pro- vide trotting and pacing races, besides the general display of agricultural products and grand balloon ascension and parachute leap at p. m. on both days. Excellent music will be in at- tendance.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
The Wild Man.

There is unquestionably a wild man or harmless lunatic in the woods near Colebrook. At different times he has been seen by Selectman Smith, MT Per- kins, of Norfolk, and German farm hand of Colebrook. On Tuesday morn ing of this week, Mrs Culver, of Cole brook, saw the wild man short dis tance from her house. The theory is gaining ground that the wild man is Arthur Beckwith the insane artist who has several times escaped from different asylums. Beckwith is harmless, SC don't shoot him at sight.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller. of Canaioharie, N. r., says that he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it if procurable. GA.Dyke- man, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y, says that Dr. Kings New Discovery is undoubt- edly the best Cough remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps Drug store. Re- gular size 50c. and $1. .0O.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
SpECTMEN CASES

s. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, bis stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap- petite fell away, and be was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottler of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw- ba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him en- t1rely. Sold at W. II. Camps Drug Store.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Lakeville Min strels.

The initial performance of the Lake vile Minatrels will be given this eve- ming in Roberts Opera House, Lake vile. The company com mprises special ty artists of merit, introducing club swinging, dancing, Irish comedy and some good musical features. The roster is Messrs Hollister, Byrne, Johnson, Beers. Undy, Neigebauer, Cerat, Jen- nings, Gordon and Green After the performance tonight hop will be giv- en at tbe Wononsco House at $100 a couple, dancing and supper.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Old and Good.

The Seth annual fair of the Berkshire Agricultural Society will be held at Pittsfeld, Mass., Sept. 10, II, and 12. It goes without saying that the high standard of th1s far will be maintained and that this excellent annual exhibi- tion will not be small for its age (S6 years. The list of entries for the horse races is very large. The electric cars land visitors at the gates.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Deafness Can,s be Cured

0y local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets infiamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucuous sur faces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
 F,J. CHENEY & O., Toledo Otto. Sold by druggists, 76 oents.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
DIED.

DEMuSe-In this village, Aug %, John Dem ing, son of Chester M. Deming, aged s5 years.
 DooLITTLE-At Riverton, Aug. 30, Mrs Clarissa E. Doolittle, aged 77 years. RIPHKsBURo-At Ancram Lead Mines, N. r., Aug. 25. Polly, wife of James RIphenburg, aged 73 years.
 FIsH-At Ore Hill, Aug. 27, Ursula, wife of Henry Fish. aged 72 years. BABcocK-At Falls Village, Aug. 80, Sadie. eldest daughter of MT and Mrs F. H. Bab- cock, aged IS years. sHKRMAN-At Falls Village, Sept. l, Milo sherman, aged 6s years. wADHAMs-At Goshen, Aug. 2s, Myrantha, wife of John M. wadhams, aged 7e. DAsA-At West stockbridge, Mass, Aug. 2s, Mrs Sarah E., wife of Rev J. J. Dana, aged "A years. Her husband is the oldest Con- gregational minister in Berkshire county.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Reunion Eighth Conn. Vols.

The 26th annual reunion of the Eighth Connecticut Regimental Asso- citation will be held in the hall of Robert O. Tyler Post, G. A. R. at Hartford on Tuesday, Sept. IF at 12.30 p. m. Mat ters of unusual interest will be acted upon, and it is hoped that all members of the old regiment will make special effort to be present upon this occasion
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
HaIf-Rate Excursion to Hartford

The Philadelphia, Reading & New England R. R. Go. announces that they will sell excursion tickets from all sta on Sept. 11th and 18th, good going on regular trains on above dates and good returning until Sept. 14th.
 On Sept. 18th the Grand Tournament of the New England States Veteran Firemen's League will be held in Hart ford and some fifty fire companies will participate. It will be one of the grandest sights ever witnessed in this section of the country.
 All agents have been supplied with tickets and instructed to sell them at half rates on the above dates.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
The New Milford Fair.

The seventeenth annual fair of the New Milford Agricultural Association will be held at Conetia Park, New Mil ford, on Sept 10, II, and 12. It is in- tended to have better exhibition there than ever before. The horse races and the bicycle races will also be an attrac- tive feature,
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05

Cotton has advanced SIP ton since March, and pig iron is higher than il has been at any time since 1891. Pretty soon we shall begin to hear that prices are too high; in fact, such complaints are already heard in regard to the prices of various goods of which iron oi steel are the principal part.-Hartford Times.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
Diarrhna should be stopped promr

Diarrhna should be stopped prompt Iy. It soon becomes chronic. De Witt's Collie and Cholera Cure is effec- tive, safe and certain. Hundreds of testimonials bear witness to the virtue of this great medicine. It can always be depended upon; it's use saves time and money. W. H. Camp, Canaan Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05

A girl baby was born at Liberty, N. Y, last Friday which weighed one pound and seven ounces. On Monday it was weighed and had gained one ounce. It is said to be the smallest child ever born and still living. Its little head is only as large as medium sized peach. h.-Poughkeepsie Star.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05

Last August while working in the harvest field became overloaded, was suddenly attacked with cramps and was nearly dead. Mir Cummings, the drug gist, gave me a dose of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy which completely relieved me. I now keep bottle of the remedy handy. A. M. BUNNELn, Centerville, Wash. For sale by druggists and dealers every where.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05

Cholera Morbus is dangerous com plaint, and often is fatal in its results. To avoid this you should use De Wltt's Collie and Cholera Cure as soon as the first symptoms appear. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05

A Chicago clergyman says that bicy- cle riding by women shatters the ner- vous system. We thought that the ner vous system of an average Chicago clergyman could stand more than that. New Haven Union.