davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

Columbus, O., in August, 1877, it showed a
remarkable growth for the first year of its
existence; and it has steadily increased in
membership and influence during the thir-
teen years of its existence. The total men,
bership in 1876 the date of organization, was
$500; there are at present 5000 members in
good standing on the roll books of the asso-
citation. The only strike lost by the associa-
ton was that for an advance in wages,
which occurred in the summer of 1882
Strikes are seldom resorted to, as by the
conference system, through which represent
atives of the manufacturers meet a commit
tee of the association and arrange the scale
every summer, the occasion for them is done
away with. The printed scale under which
the iron mills are now being conducted fills
nearly 100 closely printed pages, so numerous
are the divisions and subdivisions in the in
dustry.
Since the organization of the Amalgamated
association but three men have served it as
president, one as secretary and two as treas
firer. Joseph Bishop. of Pittsburg, was pres
ident from Aug. 4, 1876, to Jan. l, 1883. John
Jarrett, of Sharon, Pa, was elected for four
terms, concluding with Oct. /, 1885, Since
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

4 brother AS Mrs Folsom, during her resi-
sence in Washington, she made many friends.
A number of matches were reported for her,
but in all cases the reports proved Incorrect.
Mr.. Perrine is G. years old, having been
born at Sodus, n Y, in 1927 In that year
his father having received consular appoint
ment in Yucatan, took his family with him
and remained there ten years. In 1897 he
helped to settle Indian Key, Fla. he was
killed there by Indians, His family slipped
through a hole in the cellar wall and escaped
in turtle yawl boats. The widow went to
Buffalo, where her son was educated, and
studied law.
In 1919 Mr.. II. +. Perrine went to Califor-
MIA, the gold fever having broken out. He
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
ALL FREE!

You can secure just the farm
you want for stock or sheep
raising, or mixed farming. Plenty
of coal, timber, good water, short
mild winters. Immense crops
of all kinds without irrigation.
Farms Immediately adjoining
the railway, on the level valley
lands or the gently rolling bench
lands. Write for the new
pamphlet, "The Great Reserva-
ton" and other information, to
F. |. Whitney, Gen'I Pass. and
Ticket Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

The Old Order of United Saas Of Vulcan.
Steady and Solid Growth OF the Present
Union-The Conference system" by
which Wages Are Determined.
The Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers will begin its annual conven-
ton at Pttsburg on Tuesday, June 4. The
nucleus, from which sprung this powerful,
thoroughly disciplined and well regulated
trades union, was formed thirty-one years
ago by a few ironworkers in the city of Pitts
burs There had been attempts at organiza-
ton in the trade prior to this time and con-
certed action against reductions of wages had
been taken in some of the departments, the
very bitter strike of 1850, which was lost by
the workmen, being noteworthy; but until
the formation Of the UNITED Sons of Vulcan"
on April IL, 1858, no really formidable combi-
nation was instituted The "Sons of Vulcan"
restricted its membership to puddlers, but its
ideas were broader than any that had pre-
ceded it, and after three years of indifferent
existence it began in 1861 a steady and rapid
growth, which made it, i'll one year, strong
enough to assert its power.
In September, 1862, the first National
Forge" was organized at Pittsburg, and
branches were instituted in New York, New
Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Ohio, and employers
were thereafter reminded that where the
wages of the puddlers were concerned there
was an organization of their employees to be
consulted But the union was not fully rec
ognized by the manufacturers until 1873.
The conference system, through which the
yearly wages scales of the ironworkers are now
arranged, was first introduced by the Sons
of Vulcan" in 1865, when in February of that
year the first regular and thorough scale of
prices was made. As time passed, strikes and
lockouts were resorted toby both sides to en-
force and resist demands, as the conferences
were not always satisfactory to all employ
ers, and it was not always possible for the
committees themselves to agree.
In the meantime other branches of the
trade known as finishers, heaters, rollers,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

roughers, hookers,
etc, formed or
CARNATIONS, until
prior TO the ANAL
gamation of all, in
1876, there were
four distinct trades
unions in the roll
ing mills, namely
the United Sons
of vulcan" the
ASSOCIATED Bro
therhood of Iron
and Steel Heaters,
Rollers and Rough
srs," the 'Aon and
Steel Roll Hands
Union and the
g,II,;taJ NnilarS -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

was n widow, hav-
ing been married
in 1868 to Oscar
Folsom, at the time
n law partner of
Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Folsom died in
1872. His widow,
who had till that
time lived at Buff
falo, went to live
for several years in
Jack son, Mich. ,
with her sisters and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

each OF the eight
districts into which
the territory was
div d e d, as fol-
lows, respectively:
James Penney, Da-
vid Reese, William
III. Morris, John A.
Flute, John j. Rod
erick, John Jar
r @ t t, L d W a r d
Reilly and John
NJ orrisse Y. The
trustees for the first
year were: David
A. Plant, William
Martin and John
Jarrett. When the
oCcocia+io, mot -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

went first to Co
Iona, and had an
en- counter with
Digger In dians.
From there he
went to San Fran
cisco, then a min
ing town. But he
failed TO make a
large fortune, and
returned to t h @
east with 81, 900,
with which he en-
tered the ship chan
dlery business in
Buffalo. He mar
ried Miss Cornelia
S. Hall, of New
York, and in 1864
removed to Brook
Ign, but again went
to b II fl a 10, and
faile d after the
panic of 1913. Then
bn established ,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

settlement at Perrine, Fla, but not receiving
promised assistance, he concluded to return
to the north. Since his last return to Buffa-
10 he has been secretary of the Cemetery as
SOciatinn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
LONG LIFE.

There is nothing In the world more gener.
ally desired than long life, yet the majority OF
people put OFT caring for their health-not be-
cause they are really careless, but because We
live our lives at such pace We have not time
10 give the subject sufficient thought until we
receive reminder In the shape OF severe Ill
ness.
Then, too, we are constantly bewildered by
the various schools OF medicine, and the ply
sicians who represent them, and often blunder
In our choice Of doctors.
II people only knew that the very best
health keeper, life-preserver, and disease-pre'
uenter that has vet been discovered, is sim
mered down into concentrated ana very
palatable form in the shape of New Style
Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitters, they would
not hesitate u moment to try 1t.
But they do not know. How can they
know, when SO many not only worthless, but
positively injurious, drugs are constantly
flooding the market under various names ana
guises, that the New Style Vinegar Btters is
as bad as any of themg
They do not know, of course, unless they
have the courrge to try the New style. IL
Strengthens out the tangled.up system in Il
very short while, and those who buy 1t once
buy 1t always.
Why don't you try It, reader? 1t is sent out
by Il responsible house, aud is exactly as rep
resented. 1t costs but dollar for very
large bottle. Try it once and you will never
be so glad of anything in your life. Your
druggist may not have it, but he will order 1t
for you. BE sure it says New Style and
Pleasant Taste on carton and bottle before
you take II. Try it, and you will feel happier
than If you found a gold mine, for 1t really Is
mine-of health.
Free frcm alcohol and opium; composed OF
expensive herbs and roots, with fine, dell
cate tlavoring.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
Tasteful Erame Cottage.

This plan is taken from handsome little
pamphlet entitled artistic Homes" issued
by the National Building Plan association OF
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

returned, and funds having been raised,
a school was opened This institution
which, by grants, obtained considerable
endowment, remained under DR.. Gal
laudet's care for fourteen years. From
this school, the first in the United States,
there have sprung sixty. In no country in
the world is so much care devoted to deaf
mutes as the United States. DR.. Gallaudet
died in 1851. His sons have since been en-
gagged in carrying on the work begun by their
father
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
PERRlNE-FO

The Marriage of Mrs. CIeveiand's Mother
Took the World by Surprise.
The recent marriage of Mr. Henry f. Per-
rine and Mrs. Emma c. Folsom, the mother
of Mrs Cleveland, had not been announced,
and took the world by surprise. The bride
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01

Detroit, Mich, publication from which we
shall draw quite literally. The estimated cost
of the completed building is 5000, and it is de-
scribed as follows in the book of plans: First
story, feet high in the clear; cellar, q feet.
First story contains sitting room, l5xl6 feet;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
The High Grade Norman Stallion
TACHEAU

VIII make theseason Of 1889 follows: From Tuesday
noon until Thursday morning AT lreneus Brewers,
seven miles north of Ottawa, in Dayton township.
THURSDAYS at Jacob Ximmermau's, two and Onehalt
miles west of Ottawa From Friday afternoon until
Saturday evening at A. II. Ames, two and onef ali
miles north of Utica, in Waltham township and the
balance of the time at a. Hagcnbaughs. three miles
south and mi west of Prairie Center, in Watham
township.
DESCRIPTION. fOaled June, 1891.
He IL in color beautiful dapDed black, with hne
archel neck very heavy quarters short strong back
with clean flat bone sound and perfect hooks. spicnd
feet, fine action and disposition and color, and noble
pair of lungs and hardy constitution. He viii weigh.
In fair breeding condition, upwards OF lIOl lbs, and
has proved to be very sure foal getter and good
average breeder.
PEDIGREE -.TAcHEAu was sired by Western Beau
ty, No l,6ll. His dam was sired by Bureau, No ia
His grand dam sired by French Giant No. 3iS His
great grand dam n very well bred Norman and
Samson mare. TACHEAU desCends from the very best
Norman stallion that was ever imported from France
and have every reason TO believe that he Will make
al excellent breeder.
TERMS-To insure u living foal. Sl2. payable when
the toa is fourteen days old; $40 to Insure mare with
foal payable when the is known to be with foa
Parting with mares or removing them from the county
without my consent forfeits the insurance and the
money becomes due and payable Immediately. Care
will he taken TO prevent accidents, but viii not be
responsible should any occur
VIM. JAMESON,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
VIM. JAMESON,
REDUCED Fares
To-
Montana 5 Free Farms

On May lst the St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Rail
way will make a reduction in
passenger fares for settlers to
Glasgow, Chinook, Benton, Big
Sandy, Great Falls, Helena.
Butte, &c. Now is your chance
to secure a fine free farm in the
famous Milk River Valley, or in
the beautiful valleys of the trib-
utarieS of this stream. l8,ooo,-
900 acres, and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

Frame Two Story Dwelling-Height OF
stories in the clear-frst, 10 feet; second, 9
feet inches Cellar, 6 feet 6 inches First
story contains ball, XII; parlor, l2xl4 din.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-06-01
THE A. A. |. AND S. W.
A HISTORY OF ONE OF THE LEADING
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

The Old Order of United Suns Of Vulcan.
Steady and Solid Growth OF the Present
Union-The Conference system" by
Which Wages Are Determined.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-12

ripened us 1t were by the experience
AMI wisdom Of added years. Thus it
is brought into 0 sympataetie rela-
tioqship with both youth and age.
which opens up to it Il wlde Gelj fal
usefulness, The demands upon those
in middle. life ARE certainly great
Elder love- ones are still with us ana
about us looking to rs for comfort
sympathy sad support. Youth de
hands of ns net only guidance, bu
warm inte rest aRd moro or less paltic
ipati6f, Ii its pursuits aud pleasures
WhicA we iadsf cheef;uily render.
we would Win sad retain its oonflenc,
and Affection.
Middle age is the 6itugnn OF lifa
and like Tai seasou should We ridh il
fruitag5 t6 l}ctt ~eligiit ard nourish
Let not those, tnen, WHO hage passed
their spring and summer look Bac}
upon the rajt wish redcet, ot forward
TO the future witt forerodinfs, but re-
joice in rad msiSe tha faosb OF sfcir
glorious rfeseut. -Cnfistiad ht Wsfis.
- -
Say. Sam! When you proposed to
Miss shetels did you getdowp on your
knees? "No, old man, coulah \.
She was sitting oa them. "-Golahbld
Spectator
MISCELLANEOUS.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-12
AMRiOMETTeG IN ITALY.
how Political Matters Were Gree Uron
Time Criticised by Puppets.

40" foftical Matters Were Groe Us,on n
Time riticiacd by Puppets.
IN the olden days of petty pfinci.
palltles the poIita aad the censor were
nowhere moro 9etiye or interfering
than in Italy. Th0+, All popular opin.
ion being complefel} Suppressed, ana
especially on the stage, it followed
that the people turned 70 the pappet-
snow for any thing like criticism on
political or social matters. This was
parJlcularly the case at Rene, where
the subtle and keen-witted fatiyes
recognized q whole volume in the ex-
pressiye gestures OF the buratIini.
Ballet and opera, exquisitely and
elaborately performed in moss co-1-
pick fashion, were made the vehicle
of cutting jokes leVeled at the Govern
ment, and, indeed, served as tie most
available vehicle Of public opinion
In no country were there SO maaY
grades OF marionette terforn,ancesi
from the box of homoly puppets per-
forming by the roadside up to the ee.z-
plete th2atcr with sea5s, liohts and
orchestra Of The most beautifully
wrought, costun.ed and manipulated
figures. Whole operas = musicians
and vocali5ts of the first class beinq
behind the scenes-and dramas In five
acts were common achievements
'of these aristocrctie marioncttes.
Their audiences comprised people
of all ranks. One OF the learned
librarians OF the Vatican, Aiiaci, whc
held that Office during the pontifcots
of Alexander VII, was a coustan.
visitor to the mimic thealer as D re-
taxation from his brain work. No
were the I.II!an mariouettes confined
TO MISCELLANEOUS audiences. A prac
tico grew up of engaging a company
of the puppets to pc form at priFat
parties. 4 wealthy entertainer con
sidered his viands, wines and music
incomplete unless one of the best
troupes OF burattini was engaged te
make minth for his guests. On these
occasions brilliant hts at political arc
social peraOnages and occurrence
were indulged in, and SO complete Wa
the manner in W hich the performance
was carried out that each popula
character put on the stage had tn,
words Of the part spoken by a speeia
artistic who could accurately imitat,
the tones of the original. Another
great point in the Italian marion.
cites WAS their exquisite ballet dune.
ing. Every kind of dance, every flour.
lsh and pirouette in which famous
Lying performers exceEed was ini.
tated most accurately by the puppets,
and their b3ws in response to th
unanimous applause were as eiaborat
a5 those OF the originals. In fact tht
Roman authorities at one time Da9aeo
what wis5 practically the highest pos
sible oulcgium On them, By mak.n,
the mimic. ladies waar c87reoas, nuel
as the King of Naples oid n latei
days with MS actual corps dc bGileb! -
EentleurA's Mar"Yine
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-12
AE0uT f5IpDLE ACE.

Why II Should BE one OF the Most Beau
tliul sections OF Eife.
Age ccramanJ8 attention because il
is fige, yopth because it Is youth. 1.hs
one ia supposed to rest and have
good tirla because it is beyond the
ceres ana e1&ction5 of life, the othel
heesuis5 it has not fGt roaehed them.
But Tha' o; middle t&e, that highly re
speesable tub pioddiHg and 9encrally
considered pre5y and urintarestias
persaa2 1t id true that during thi-
3eriJa th8 lab6rs, cares ard response
l'ilitie5 Of lie, Rs q rule, weigh heev-
sat uN01 us, aad yet it need Aot Dc
'arren - joy AID rsmancei
Aijti.5 l'f,e will be to rs what we
ehocsa 10 make Il. 1t brin : it5 owr
fy.oDds, rs o'g1 rc&aliar pleasures,
$a VIII only aeoep9 them; and I
Jiia,s a@t cares enable Us t5 eaie.
even ii}J1o Jhan wc aii the aomqaniou
aid joys OF yctta Indeed, Il W
have h.f3 and developed rs VIC shoolG
Whatsoever a fullHesss, Il sat:sfa aefiol
Ii biiS DiE1Hltt - VI li'A-2tAt"i - L4isAb W
percei99 was laoking ia those o
youth. The springs Of soy as we'll a.
he springs Cl sorrow rise from I
deeper source. Life should be pro
gresslve; oaah stage should bs J pc,
Rod OF preparation for the n9st ]
It j. thus viowc1 and accepted VI
shall iinG thaG t,ne. &c far from rel
Ding US OF 10y nj eack successive stas
of our earthly existence, brings it b
IS in rieAer forms, TINS gradual5
preparing Us for that unspcakable
bliss which "eye hath not seen, OF
which "esr hath not heard.
Nldde 3 i..e, II rightly CO.'S idere3. i
baautifai season. N'ai.e II s1ill re-
tains, or al3ud retain, pinh of the
poetry, roiaanoe, beauty end dfe O
youth. these afs tempered, 9oft4no1,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-12
NOTICE TO C0-0WMERS.


rJ,o W. H. N ct.B8 AND NJ. j. BPoDG
:. G Y You ar" hrreUy notified thar |
have expended The sum OF three hundred
and ei5hty-iNe dollars AID thir,y-four cents
Goas5 80 in labor and Improvements upon
tba Lode ead ug vein and mining claim SIM
ated in NawthHrne Mining District, Esme-
ralda county, Nevada, known ns the
NEVADA MINING CHAIN,
A. will appear by the records OF Ihe office 0f
the Il colder t EsmcIuida county, NulAda,
and by certificates OF said Recorder nav in
my poss es.iou. in order to hold said prrIii,.s
nuGer the provisions Of section 2,324 Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required TO hOid the same Tor the
Year enGins December 31st. 1855 and II wi IL
ia ninety Gays after This notice you fail or re-
fGse 70 contribute yCur proportion Of such cX-
penditurc as co-0Wncrs, your interest n sad
claim viii become the property of The sub
serber unGer said Section 2.324.
j. A. YERINGION.
Hawthorne, March 6, 1889.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-12
NOTICE TO CO-0WEERS.

10 f. B. PlXLEY AND I. v. FAR
WELL You Hc hereby nu,jhcd that /
have expended the stl1n Of one hundred and
eiehfN-iodr l@le0 dollars III amor and I'M
provemeLls upon HE lode, lead or vein and
mining claim situated IN Hawthorne Mining
District in Esmcrada county, State of Ne
yaGa, knGwn as The
ONO MINING CLAIM.
As viii appear by fhc records Of the office of
the Recorder Df Esmrraida county, N"yaGa.
and by cirlincaes Of said recorder now III my
possession III order 10 hold said premises
under the proyisidn> OF Section 2,32i tryised
statutes OF thn United states, being The
year ending Decenber 3lst, 1875 And if
within ninety daEs aiter this notice yGu fan
or fetgse TO contrimte your propoltion OF
such eAppnditur' as C -OF.u ~. 1Hlr Interest
in aid claim VIII hecome the property OF the
subscriber ander said section &,J2t
j. =. YERTNGTON.
Hawthorne, New, March j. 1854.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30
THIRD EDITION.
Dots.

F. s. Bradley, Eleventh and Railroad
avenue, over Third street bridge, offers
two houses 10 rent at reasonable rates
E. R. Cochran, Jr., who returned yes.
terday from cunning excursion TO the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, reported a
great slaughter OF rabbits and partridge.
Mrs. John McJiltor and father have
returned to their beautiful home In
Brooklyn, New York, alter q pleasant
visit to Mrs Thomas Hutson, No SOC
Madison street.
The liS-acre farm OF the late Edmund
Z. Klair, situated in kennett Township,
Pa, will be sold At public sale on the
premises next Monday afternoon. II Is q
FIRST class property, and well worth look.
ing after by any one who may wish to
| purchase.
A knife accidentally dropped by an
assisting electrician fell forty-fiye feet
down the elevator at the Old Ladies'
| Home yesterday aud penetrated the IL fl
forearm OF Mr.. Isaac Il. Belts. lie was,
however, found at work to-day by one Of
our reporters, who called tosee him al 81 IL
Orange street, and complained only Of u
stiH arm.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Margaret Il. Carpenter, daughter
OF Charles G. Carpenter, 10 William H.
Smith, draughtsman at the Edgemoor
Iron Works, on Wednesday evening, Dee
II, at the residence of the BRIDES father,
No. SlS Monroe street.
you want good sweet potatoes that
are not frost-bitten go TO Smeltz q Co.,
ID X. 4th street. They put them up Tor
the winter, and you run no risk oil get
ting bad CUES.
| A gentleman whose sight was go weak
he could not see TO recognize all object
but few feet from him. after using ons
bottle OF DR.. Slmms' Eye Cure, could tell
an object across the street. We know OF
teveral cases of this kind during the
week. II is the great sight preserver. 20
and so cents. 4th and King.
The excellent order of parade and
public audiences of the African Ameri-
cans on Thanksgiving Day, demonstrates
that on the whole that they are an orderly,
law-abiding aud peaceable people. Tie
occasional fellow that gets drunk aud
runs muck with razor, ought not to be
allowed to give hard name to class Of
people 80 remarkable for patient, obedient
| and kind-hearted conduct,