davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12
AT
VIM. B. Sharp'S,
FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS

A great many people have
received more than value for
their money in the goods
they have taken away within
the last two days. With
their money we will be email
bled to buy larger and betterI'
Of the goods to come.
Ten dozen fancy STRIPED
children's Hose, in quality
they are all right. They are
in stripes instead Of plains,
therefore not quite the style;l
that makes them a little of |
and they are IS cents from
20 and 25. Another finer
grade only in reds and
bronze, are IS cents from
As and 50. Another lot tor
ladies' in plain and stripes,
all colors, are down to 8
cents a pair. Another lot
only in plain reds Tor ladies',
down to 10 cents from IS.
There's only two sizes, s and
, 81, in unbleached hose, fine
and good in quality; being
only in two sizes makes them
, I2i cents from Al and So
!. Another, a lot of Children's
% unbleached, not quite iul
3 length st cents from 2s
!. cents. Another lot Tor men
> in unbleached regular made
IS IS and y cents from %.
T. VIM. b. SHARP.
4th and Market. First Floo
=, i. There's about three hun
:, dred bleached jean Corsets
ID ID we'll and strongly made, flu
boned, 90 cents from ST.
, at Three or four boxes colore,
ed bordered handkerchieis wer
is sold two for 25 cents, now
". for the same money, An
ssy other in plain white, hem
md stitched initial borders, IL
Wis cents each. Another &c
,ri. children with colored bo
Vas Vas ders, a for IS cents. Notl
nge ing cheaper than this, an
Ter children will lose them, yo
the know. A lot of remnan
een Of edgings at way off price
wn. with a lot of buttons Il
same way. A lot of pul
AXE &. linen collars, all We have
10Th the kind, were 90 cents eac
q, "1a a now 3 for 25 cents.
VIM. B. SHARP.
sus- 4th and Market. First Flc
e OF
tiles Three stacks OF CA
un- 1850
ICOES on as many cou
SO, son tiers, all signed plainly II
ork, you cannot mistake then
' asp. one 4 cents a yard from
rial the other two 5 cents a va
we ~ from 7, in dark medium a
the light shades.
orm. Dress stuffs in cloths pl'
, iowa and figured, 37I cents fir
80.
Co., Co.. Two colorings changed
$780, pin head Sui'ings, S7b fr
s % /; double Il Id
aged One p'ece heavy bls
eA silk, % inches wide, 81
Rail from $I.75. A lot of S
Loss Loss mories, rs and 80 cents fr
so and SIPS.
, ,roos A black Satin de Lyon
u in cents from 81. A bls
., Rhadama, IS cents from
ing Three pieces :" Guinet " bls
down to 70, Is and 70 &c
nda S from 81.
The best 81 black silk
.oond ever offered is the Gao
sdsy, mire Geneva" Look at
and compare with what ,
have seen.
r, VIM. B. SHARP
Il 4th and Market, First +
,so,. The balance of our st
- of black Jersey Waists
,,of holt y,rico
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12
MARRlAGES.

CoRNoG-LYNAM-O Dec, lsth, oy kes'
W. M. 0resn, At patronage Of NJ: kehu,cn,
Mr.. Harry Warren Oornog and WIS n"'e
LYMAN, all Of New Castle County, pci.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

The first drawing in Clark's second
series will take place Wednesday,
January 2Sth. Come JON at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12
MOTTO

The gentleman sanpJ%a
watch and chan, 90 k-P u
s %an. viii confer ? p'a'i'cs1
same at the Rff'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12
Regfstrh' n

The report of l'e KAT ai1
past week shows .,.r, = VI
Saturday there en-. s rFJ
S.;;s. s S$sss Z; sf. e =. y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

ENOR sALk-A BARGAIN, THE BOOT
e and shoe store, corner eth and Pine
street.. az am going to the country J. A
PARSONS il2.ott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

IN % < = A l. E-S EV Elk A LGSzSr
II fresh cows and sprinRers. AN. hEEGSs
DERSpN, Front and Union streets wa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

"ANTEIJ-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housewoik Good wages to will
ing, eady person. A yply au7l1 Rodney
street. ll2-lts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

We offer to-day 25 Cases OF
the most reliable and popular
brands of Muslins in the market
Bleached and unbleacaed in al
the following widths
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-01-12

NTANILD-A kUhNlsHED ROOM
w without board for man and wife
Best Of city reference given Address E.this
office. ii2-3ts
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06

fn factories, the largest being Ia Cincinnati.
About all of the New York eloaknskers
have returned to work on their own terms.
The sixteenth session Of the Ggsrmskers
International Union win be held in Cincin-
natl on September Il.
At Cincinnati the rolling mill man, found
era, shoe makers, wood-csrvers, carpenters
painters ard other craftsmen are all busy.
State tradas assemblies exist in New York,
New Jersey Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Missouri.
The farmers and workingmen of Cslifor.
MIA have combined The Farmers ALI
snee, Of Texss, at its recent meeting in De.
catur, Texas passed resolution to combine
with tie Knig hts Of Labor, who are strong
in that State, to resist the combined powers
Of the giant corporations.
The report Of the Massachusetts, Bureau
Of Labor Statistics for The yesr Is o1t. Ina
figures show that in cotton mills the pro-
GrctiVe capacity of the operative has besn
il creased 10 per cent, snd that, notxith-
.tsnc ing the decrease in the hours Of labor
Ssges have advanced 81 per cent 1t says
that the decline in the cost OF material is
accompanied with an advance in the rate OF
wages.
In San Francisco $4,000 people work for
wages, Of whom $4,000 are Chinese, sversg-
ing annually 500 per capita Eight thou
saLd persons are engaged in cigsr-making,
1900 in Chinese laundries, $4,000 In boot
and shoe-msking, $3.50 in shirtmsking
1900 in clothing.makirg and 1850 in sash
and doors
How to lodge people Of restricted means
that is persons who earn from 5000 to
800 per year-it is a problem to which q
great many .philanthropically inclined peo-
pie are directing their attention A few
Londen ladies have invested S38, 000 in
four story model building, Is feet high, and
are making per cent out Of it. 1t is la
by 81 feet The windows are curtsined and
olnamented with flowers and pots. There
are 6fty-6v sets Of rooms, which rent from
sc cents to 81 81 per week.
The largest bar iron order Of tie season
has just been placed with Pittsburg mau-
ufscturer for $500 tons at Sl45, to be de-
hvertd in Chicago.
A half million dollar tannery is being
erected at Tsrentum, Pa, where machinery
is being put up which will revolutionize the
tsnnery business, doing in few days what
has heretofore taken weeks, and in some
cases months to do.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
BRIDGEPORT.

Mrs. George King, of Kirkwood, has what
might be called kind of bsrnysrd para
dox. 1t is hen which sings. When Mrs. X.
holds the hen in her hands and tells it to
sing it opens its mouth and commences q
kind Of cuckling in which the variations OF
sound are plainly visible. 1t is real curl
osity and has been seen and heard by nearly
every one in Kirkwood.
Rev. c. C. Hays has purchased cali
graph.
j, C. Dent 4 Co. are having their office
nicely reprinted.
Prof. Bing has quite large class Of
guitar pupils, which is constantly incress-
ing.
The Knights of Pythias are invited to
take part in the ceremonies connected with
the laying of the corner stone Of the new
IN court house, TO take place Septem-
b.r I'D.
Mrs. A. f. Beatty and Mrs. L. B Cole,
nee Miss Miss Martha Clayton, OF Rich Hill,
Nc, are the guests Of J. c. Dent.
Yesterday was pay day on the c. l.
W.
The German Luthersns, of Bridgeport
ard vicinity, viii meet in Heinleins Hall,
this afternoon at two o'clock to consider the
posi- ihty of organizing congregation aud
purchasing church.
Wm. Thornbur, Superintendent Of the c,
L. & W, was in town yesterday.
The turn table st the round house broke
down Friday, making it necessary TOR all
rains to either turn at Hollowsys or else
back out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, widow Of Adsir
Barnes, Esq who WAS killed in railroad
accident a, Springfield, o last spring. re-
ceived 5000 yesterday from the National
Union, of which Mr.. Barnes was a men,
Der.
Charley Miller has opened his new saloon
opposite the toll honse to the general public.
Charley has a very nice place, he having
purchased bis bar fixtures in Pttsburg ex-
cspt the wood work, which was done BY
scott 4 NcGraw, OF this place
There WAS quite large amount OF stock
arrived yesterday for the West Virginia
Stste Fair.
Yesterday n. Kuhn recovered a valuable
de- stolen from him some time ago. He
and Marshal McConnsvghey found the
canine in Steubenville, and the man who
took him there had gone on to Plttsburg.
Yesterday Henry Hose settled bsstsrdy
suit entered against him By Barbara Wsg-
uer By paying the woman $500.
Messrs. Fowler Il Hammond, the gentle
manly proprietors of the new shoe store
formerly owned by F. A. Mayberry, have
undoubtedly the finest stock Of boots, shoes
aud gents furnishing goods in town.
Apdy Smith, Jr, is at home spending
| Sunday. he leaves tomorrow on an ex-
tended Western trip in the interest Of the
Aleeling pottery.
.re.se Judkins is in Urichsville where he
vii operate during the coming week.
W. f.. Dinsmore is at Laferty spending
| Sunday.
{. Y Rhodes ard family returned yester-
da7 from a pleasant visit East.
Tie Ohio Valley glass works will resume
operation N few days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06

the sSsEpsburg min win start up Monday
next. &s ~
Zug's 8 and lO-inch mills started on
double turn last Monday, giving work to
forty men.
At st. Louis the Vulcan steel works viii
be started about September 10 to turn out
steel billets to use in rolling mills.
The finishing department of the Trum'
bull Iron Co, Girard, O., started up double
turn last Monday morning.
The pudding department Of the South
Chester rolling mill has started up under
full head.
For the FIRST time in thirty-three years the
Detroit locomotive and Bull iron works
have shut deSn for want of business.
The 0uumWs, Ia, iron works are work
ing full set Of hands and running over
time, giving employment to about 275 mer.
The Robsonia furnace is being enlarged,
making lis output one of ths heaviest OF all
the furnaces in Eastern Pennsylvania.
Zug Il Co, Sable irox works, look hyelier
now than for several months. The boiling
departments are on double this week with
coed prospects Of steady work.
The FIVE remaining furnaces in the plate
mill OF the Pottstown Iron Company, which
have been idle for some time, have resumed
operations.
The Wampum wire works have been run
ming on single turn for some time past, EN-.
ployiDg so men. Orders are accommodating
and il is probable that the works will De pat
on double turn this Week.-New Castle
pa Guardian.
After q long period Of idleness, the wire
mills Of the Cambria Iron Co, JohnstoSn,
Pa, resumed operations on the 10Th ult.
Extensive additions and impsoy ements have
been made TO the works, and hereafter they
will IUn fell turn.
The new Columbia rolling mill at Colum.
bis is nearly completed. The mill has been
equipped with toe latest and most i'm proved
machinery TOR the manufacture Of skelp
iron. The machinery is nearly all placed,
and operations will probably begin early in
September This mil was formerly called
the Shawnee rolling mill.
A Dispatch from New Haven, Conn, Sept.
l, says IL was announced several days
ago that the East Haven wire mill, which
bad been closed for some time on account
OF labor troubles, would start up to day. Six
large furnaces we're fred up this morning,
but not q workman put in an appearance.
The proprietors thought the strike broken,
but the men are determined to stay out until
the company accedes to their demand. The
firm has q pnrnber of orders ON hand
James Harris, a competent mill man, has
been given charge of the old Ward mill at
Niles, Ohio, and 1t is expected that a good,
steady run will be made this fall. Work on
the Falcon iron and rail company mill will
be completed by October. The president out
look at Niles is much better than for years,
and merchants and the working class are
hopeful, and anticipate the stesdiest winters
work that has been had for some time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
TRADE NOTES.

The Memphis street car drivers won the
STRIKE
Tho b,icklsyers at St Joseph, No, are on
strike.
A company has been formed at Monroe
Vile, Ohio, TO prepare the silica or stone
xhich forms the foundation for dynamite.
The company has been capitalized at $50
OgD Monroeville is well situated tor manu-
featuring, three railroads aHording shipping
facilities.
Mr.. James P. Witherow has just signed
contract TOR building three blast furnaces
Tor the Trcy Steel snd Iron Company, at
troy. NY. The cOst Of the plant inc!ud-
inc foundations, buildings and trestes, will
5a over $500 600. WORK will begin at once
and the furnaces will be handed over ID the
! Troy Steel and Iron Company, finished aud
resdvto be put in blast December 81 1880
The wages of colored miners in Virginia
are 90 GEMS to 81 per day Of ten or twelve
hours, In Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama
wsses are 50 TO 90 cents per day OF eleven
or twelve hours.
The prscaEt ous taken by those WAC use
steam have greatly reduced explosions
LAST year ouly l52 boiler explosions took
place in the United States.
So far S7s miles of nstural-gas pipe have
beEp laid to furnish PItsburg msnutsctur-
ers with gas from seven companies. The
eiSb,h compt NJ $50, putting down pipes
Psprsvlyanis coal owners viii profit by
,bs srrsneements now being eonsummated
for Supplying the Venezuelan steamers with
PENNSYLVANIA essl, instesd OF Enghsh cosl
"a heretofore. The steamers consume one
hundred thousand tons annCaIly.
Anewiron mill is to be erected st Stetson,
pa A new one at Columbia . Just com
rlstsd. One is to be erected st Lebanon,
AxIs works are 10 be erected 81 Wllsesbarre.
A new pipe foundry is going up at Read
inc An this in addition to halt dozen
steel works.
A Young Springfield (Masa) mechanic
bas taken out thirty five valuable patents
covering methods of propelhng cars oy com
Drsssed sir and by electricity, and for the
s,orsse of electricity. A New York syndl.
ca,s Sas taken bod Of the inventions, and
has organized company to introduce them.
| A rorpapy With s., OOO, 900 capital has been
orgsnized to make nqnl'ions Oh var oy
improved processes- Forty-tour Gsthns
Guns are being manufactured at Hartford
/ Conn.
Ezports of American products are in
Leasing. A S. Louis pipe manufactures has
lust shipped six carloads Of pipe to Japan
T;s Sap francisco. AnIndinapois, wagon
maker is turning out vehicles for service in
he mahogany woods of South America
Each wagon weighs 2,5eO pounds; has tires
fonr riches vide, viii carry ten tons, and
REQUIRES twenty O1eu to draw it.
There are in the United States forty COT
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
GLASS NOTES.

The Steubenville Acme glass works START
ed up this week.
Abel. Smith & Co, Of Pittsburg, have
hired ell their men for the next fire, aud are
pushing their new works as fast as possible.
The Independent Glass Company have set
pots and tired up their furnaces. They will
be ready to start in 8 few days.
A letter received from Milwaukee as we
90 to press states that the window glass fac
tory at that place has been nailed up and
will remain closed unless there is lookout
in which case they will run.-Amerlcan
Glass Worker
George Duncan & Sons, Southside, Pitts.
burg, have commenced 10 build new cutting
and engraving shops, their increased trade
rendering additional accommodation neces-
sary. They are running both furnaces now
The factory at Phlipsburg, Pa, has fired
up in both their furnaces, and use natural
gas in all departments. They expect to re-
sumo at an early date. This firm turns out
some OF the finest decorated aud co!ored
shades and of-haud blown ware made in the
country.
Inc american NlhcS WI ANA AN@S
is notice posted upin the non-union WORKS
of Day, Williams 4 Co, Kent Ohio, to the
effect that ell employees living In any OF the
compsny's houses will be required TO buy
one ION Of coal per month during the win
ter and half q ton OF coal during the sum
mer, and ell who refuse 70 comply with the
order will have the money value Of the above
amouts deducted regularly from their wages,
whether the coal lie bought or not. What
philanthropy And this ia said TO be the
land Of liberty.
A cooperative glass factory is being built
near Waxter's ice pond, at Mt. Wlnans on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
foundations are built, and the men are busy
with the tanks OF thsse there are two,
both small, their capacity being FIVE and
three tons, respectively. The glass manu-
featured will be mainly what Is known as
common green" being druggists ware,
rop bottles, csrboys, demVohns. etc. 1t is
stated that the works when running will en-
pIoy thirty blowers aud s3oIt $50 hands IN
an Ii is expected that the works will De
ready to operate by the FIRST OF October;
The entire cost of the plant, including al
necessary pipes ard tools, and sufficient m 4
ter al for starting, is estimated at SlO'OOV'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
nEw ApvERrIsEMEMTs:

rNUR sALE-MY RESIDENCE ON NORTH
From. stceet, Island. Inc dwelling Is In eX.
teI'fr: rel sir, bas al mcdern Improvements aud
private seEeragp to the river The property . IN
let TvLl and extends 10 the river. Toe purchaser
may have tie option Of the lot upon which the res
20 JVIILs POLLOCK, Pacific Mills. ma22F ADJ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06

The Latest Industrial lntslli-
gencs
BOTH At HOME AND ABROAD.
Mat HOrsingmsn are Saying and Doing
Movements Of Manufacturers
and the State Of the
Markets.

The past week has been one of consider.
sbls good news for the WorkingmaD, and
hiDgs in iron and glass circles have taken
Brighter hue TIE prospects are also bright
kr still more good news CT the same kind.
The labor situation in this section stands
bout this vie. The Elson glass works
Al Martin Ferry msde an amicsble settle
nen; e their trouble with their men and
slarisd up The early part Of the week, giving
mFpably one hundred men employment.
FfilOWinE upon the heels Of this the Bell
sire nail factory started up in full on Wed
nfsday morning, the men working on the
tsenty one cent scale. The latest is thai
TIE Central glass company has purchased
tie Brilliant glass works at Brilliant aud
Nh restart them st once on fancy special
iies, giving work 10 about 800 hands All
lbe factories in the city have more or less
- en- al work, the last report being 10 at the
RlnoIt IL 1t the top, II 1T the LaBslle,
II at the Riverside and l / at the BenSoOd,
u h about 80 at the LSughhn in Martins
Ftyry. Tie railers have confident feelings
lkat they will yet prove successful in their
rtrike. while the manufacturers positively
s.ste TIA, they will no: pay thetSenty-one
csnt scale So the matter looks little
HE However all hopes OF the balance
al the glass factories over the river resum-
y 9. are not reEnquished, bui it is probable
fhst this week will settle that matter def
nitely for q start or continued shut down
null the irst Of the year. Our pottery is
wOrkiug fun time as are most sll Of our
o.her industries besides thO,e mentioned.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
MINES AND MINERS.

Conaellsrlle coke sells in Chicago at
q -.
Pits5u-g coke sells in Chicago at 81 90
ftr ton.
Pius5urg coal sells in Chicago at s. 20;
Hc,aiUg Valley at IS.
Clarified coal sells at Baltimore.at g 70
al O, New York at s. 70.
Cumberland coal sells at Baltimore at
a ~ and at New York at g p.
Kaaawha gas coal sells at Newport News
al - 90, at New York at 81 90.
4Cannelron gas camel coal sells at Newport
rsess al = %; at New York, - 80.
Wes,moreland and Penn. Gas at South
krn5ov at s. 50; az New York, 81 90.
Flrs, and second pool coal sells IN the
Cincinnati market a. 8 cents. hsns VIA
M - coal brings SOS! cents per blsSel.
Reyn9ldsyille and Eairmout coal sells as
RI lows in Buffalo: Screened lump y p.
No sr9 nut. mixed 3 Is; run OF mines
q un. screened nut, 81 IS; nut and slack,
liked. 81 -; slack, 81 %.
4. Cleveland. Ohio, the following prices
fo- b;.gminous coal are quoted: CARBON
HI. and Monday Creek, - so; Mssslllon
g s.. Palmyra lump - 90; Buar dill
81 Pirtsburg -; Salineville, 81 p; Tus-
cA-awas, s. 10.
Bi,uminous coal sells 80 follows in Chi
ugo: Brlrmore and Ohio. s.; BlOss5urg,
s. Indiana block. 81 50; Indiana slack,
81 -. Indiana nut, 3; Grape Creek,
81 IS. Fountain county, 81 Is; Sueator,
81 .5-Saward's Coal Trade Journal.
Tie coal miuers of Missouri met in con-
ver,;oa az SedaTa last week. A perms-
ID u association VA Formed and officers
ehc,sd
A miners meeting in Massilon on the Isl
IS 81. decided By small majority in favor
q psoloaging the strike for their conPrS
NJ sc Cf-r OF % cents.
The Sharon Coal Company, while testing
Pr leases at Chestnut Ridge, Pa found
vsn Of coal g. 1 and ) feet IN thickness
ID three places tested.
Daniel Mclaughlin, president OF the I'LL
neise Miners Protective Association, IS an
neCrced 10 speak in DsnyiIe Saturday even
II E. September 9TH, and at Grape CreeS,
Shnisy, September 8.
J. ". Moore & Co, Of Greensburg, West
mprelaud county. Pa, are putting 100 ne"
cohe ovens AZ their place on the SeEeSiey
brsnch OF the Pennsylvania Railroad lne
Blackicd mandatory are furnishing the
b6ck
s The report of work in the mines OF the
t,sorge's Creek region for the week endlnR
VI ednes5av. August %, is as follows; Eek-
ID. 81 DAYS; hoffman, 81 days; Borden
nc, a DAYS; New Hope, hoontz, Der
bud and Potomac, full time; New Coney
iday; Old Couey (epgine side) } DAYS;
McGee heading, s; Jackson, 81; STANTON
N notwithstanding Review.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
Plttsburg Iron Output.

Atthe commencement of this month, after
careful review Of al the mills, We lad
Hal lo9 furnaces are on double turn, against
NJ average OF 45O tor every day OF last
month. OF an increase Of SO furnaces. Pre-
cisely 100 pudding furnaces are on six
mss. making a further increase OF ~ fur
mcss From these the run on muck bars
IA At lsas, 10 tons more-2,2t0 pounds to
= ton aud ~ pounds 70 a heat-Xhlch
nakes rhe daily output of mack bars at
No, 200 touS Win the old rails used
AZ i now over 1900 to1s Of Haished iron
sorned out each day, with hope Of still
frrher increase in the starting up OF the
Mills yr, Idle. these are the Old PIpstoRn,
he KEYSTONE and the Yesuyius aud the
uospec;s OF their starting soon are very IA
rrabe In the three mills are u Pad-
1;rg furnaces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
They Come to Learn.

Il is a mistake to imagine that We have
h erv,hiDg 10 learn from foreign skilled Ia
~. 4 Mr. Mayer, Of Germany, has been
4 vear or more in our American tsnnerle5
rcrking IS common workman to had out
how Americans make such superior material
h. is not the only one. Ia fact, IT IS quite
ccnmou for English, French and Germans
b come TO American workshops to learn
~ 20 make things.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-09-06
Bear this In Mind.

\ scarcity of money decreases the value
d all the labOrer possesses And vice versa
NJ en- money is plentiful the products Of Ia.
hr sre increased The Wall street non
poducing Shy lock is.hAppy when money is
sesrce, for he can then buy up the working
man prop-rIy or his services for less than
al their value from force of circumstances.
Suce ls5orers ere so much more numerous,
IL them thoroughly organize as is capital,
irr in unity there's strength Then let
them show that strength by a united vote in
Her own common interest. II they would
Is aside prejudice and consult their own
Interests and vote for none but men of moral
wprth and force of character from their
a n class, they would soon be able TO adj lst
matters, so that he who works shall receive
lis pay. and he who idles shall come to
uprk some DAY. A reversion OF the pres
snt state Of affairs -Boonville ( No News.