davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
First insertion June 8. 1851
Notice Of Sale by Advertisement

Default having been made in the conditions OF
. certain mortgage deed duly executed ana
delivered by Lambert Schultz ana Gre Morthi
western Manufacturing and Car Company as
Mortgage, dated on the Goth day OF February
1883. and recorded in the ofhce OF the Segisuer
State of Minnesota, on the 9Th day Of March
1888 at ten O'Clock A. M. in BOOK p OF
Mortgages on Page 52a; and the saio mor'gags
assigned, sold, transferred, set over ana delivered
to Il. s. Brown as Receiver OF the property ana
effects of the said Mortgage f9f tne e 9e9 9er ,b ., 1s
Judicial District of said State, q duly ceruned
copy of which order is duly recorded In the ONCE
of the Register of Deeds in and tor said Gounsy
of Stearns on the 18th day of May A. d. 1885
n Book ssC'' of Miscellaneous at pages
eO7, 2OS and 200, upon which mortgage and debt
there is claimed to be due and is oae AZ tnG aa'e OF
(Sq3D dollars; and that no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law or in equity to re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
Notice is hereby given that by virtue o fthe pow
er of sale contained in said mortgage, ana OF tne
Statute in such case made ana proyldee, the sa.u
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale OF the mort
gagged premises therein described. whlcn SAFE
will be made at the front door OF the Court House
in the City Of St; Cloud, in said o Stearns oonh 1nio ON
p. NJ. to satisfy the amount which snail then
be due on said mortgage, and inc COST oi
sale together with the sum or flIty aoliais,
attorneys fees, as stipulated in said mortgage az
attorneys fees in case of foreclosure thereof. Inc
prem SEES described in said mortgage ana 10 DC
sold "a aforesaid are the following tract, piece or
parcel of real estate lying and being situated II
the County of Stcarns described rs follows 70 VIII:
The East half of the north east quarter, ana norm
west quarter of the north east quarter and the north
east quarter of the north west quarter OF SecIon
number ten QO in Township number one nnndred
twenty five Q25) of Range thirty one C31) con.
tanning 100 acres, according to the government
survey thereof.
Dated st. Cloud, Mimi. May 29th 1855.
Z. S. Brown, Receiver
of Northwestern Mfg. s. Car Co.,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Jas. BENNETT Jr., Attorney.
MATTHIAS MICKEY. ,
Sheriff of Stearns County, MINI. A4-f
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
= ut oriitiid d. 8.
SGuS1iheS H.nn,prt

. u ut d. E 8.
9dusli6es CONCERT.
$50 Die Srau bic erite @eige ipielt,
ST bes Wannes 8rummbas oft BON
N5tben
$50 bic Srau als 9irisent ii6 fiblt,
@ebt 70 germ bas@lid oes Sauies fl5ten.
-. aus Ger gsirtbsitube. 8irtb
r@as ia9en Sic benn gu bieier Brat
tpurft?"
@at: n8enn iie .sr6ber tudre, iuiirbe
ib nlbts iasen."
- @riab fir Seife. 8auernmaao
s thu fir mel 2ebe mig lieber als 8ror
bade, mer friest allemal pom Geigtnete
10 iaubere Sdno!
-. Ser bette @ustpss. Sausberr:
SEPT iinb sic mir nun fait 2 Monate Die
Dtietbe itulbis. Sd mill Sbnen ipas
lasen, i'd mag nun nimmer ldnser mar
ten. @enn Sic fein @elo BADEN, nm
bic Mietbe Su beSahlen. bann faufeu sic
iid ielbft elm Saus! 8eritanoen?
80. @er trdat bic 59ulb? Bauer:
.Sie ban mer be Stieueln 81 fleen &c:
madt, Weeiter 2urd!"
Qurb: ..Das lit niht meme Sdnlo.
tparum baben Sic einen 10 fnotigen6ub
sic Dummies 2uaoer, sic !"
-. Das anbanet,dhe 9bier. 9ro
fefor: Isle baben meiner 8Orleiuna
rueber Die Gbierieele" ~beisewpbut. Nur
ia9en Sic mir einmal aufridtis, tueldes
9bier balten sic nad Sbrer { geuengrs
labruns fir bas anbdnslibte?"
Ganoioat: v9en Safer"
49, Gin gnglduber ersdblte itols
einem Snrier. baB Die Spnne in ben
8eiibunsen ielner &6nisin ni9t unter,
sehe. ,&annIt gu Dir benfen parum
niht?" fraste gum Sdlub Der 8rlte.
r@eil @utt iia biitet, in osr Duufel-
belt einem @nsldnOer su tr%aucn," mar
bic Intrort.
''' Ct raiirt ii6 ielber. @ie man.
nisfader lrt bic @nttdui1unaen iiuo,
tpelde Die @rpdblung @lepelano's suun
YrGlioenten in ben uerlhieoeniten 8e
p~olferunss- Sdidten beruorserufen. lebrt
inter Gnberm aub cos na9ltebenbe
ian9it in elmer SEEM gprfer Barber,
Stube belauidte @eiprdh.
Barber (Su einem ~befnnuten Sun.
ben, ben er eben unter Dem Meiier bat :
SD iase Sbnen, Der Manu @lepelanb.
Der fam iid nidt belfeu, er ipiro
aaerlei MiBsrife MAIDEN, Oh CT nil
ooer nidt.
&uuoe: @arum benn? CT 1T bod elm
onrdaus perftdnbiser, erprobter uno
reoliher Manu uno oas lit fir einen
8rdiiosnt i6on iebr uiel.
Barber: SD iase aud gar nift,
bab er bas nidt iei. Iber ieben sic
benH nidt, boB elm Manu, Der grdiibent
etnes 10 srOBen 2anbes leiu nil, Dor
allen 9insen uiiieu muB, iuas in Der
@elt poraebt?
Tunoe: Gefp1B. Nber tparum Ioute
Grdlioent Glepelano benin aerabe bus
nidt mifen?
Barber NIT einem ,uabrboft erbabe.
men Idlel5uden bes Mitleibs): @er
iol es ibm oenH iasen? Or ralirt iid
ia ielber!
- Sn Der 8odbier : saiIon. Sin
Mann fam neulid in einem 3uitanoe
nod pauie. ben nan bic bod. Malaria"
nennt unb besab ii6 losleib our Gube.
Witten in Der Radt lpabte er Don bren=
nenbem Surite sequdlt aui. Do
Der 9urft INNER gr5Ber ipurpe,
iu6te er ben Drummer duf. Ser Bruns
men mar sefunoen nno nun cling es an
Elm Srehen. unb er hrehte uno brebte,
bod, es fam fem @oifer. Die @eibihte
ipuroe nber nuierem tsreunoe bod su
%Ianaipeilis uub 10 fling er nab Woteu
iiber ben .einsetrodueisH Srrrnen" su
idimpicn' OH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
Die Yolcn Werfoigmng il
Nreufcu.

Die gerfolgunssmutb ber preuBi5den
Ge9terrns geSen Die Yolen i1eint feline
@ren5en m'br au fennen uno ereebt iib
III @rauiamfeiten. DIE man heutSutaae
rur nod III Sfubfano unb G6una fir
m0slid balten iOlte. Dime irseuo uelde
Erooufation bon Settle Der in 8reuBen
au'aiii9 seuoroenen @uiiii1 Iolen, obne
Die ssrinsite @efdbrbuns bes 5feutliden
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
STATE OF hINNEsoTA In Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA In Probate Court.
County of Stearns
In the Matter of the Guardianship OF Henry
John A., Mary A, Peter, Catharihe anu "afi'
Magdalena Schoenborn, Minors. -,
On reading and filing the petition OF franS
Wciser, Guardian of Henry. John A., Mary "A.
Peter, Catharina and MARIA Masoaieh" 'no
boern the above named Minors.
1t is Ordered, pursuant to the PRAYER OF saio
Petitioner, that the time be fixed for examinIng
and allowing annual account, that said accoun,
be examined, and Petition heard by the Judge OF
this Court on the Doth day OF June 1852, al !.
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, atthe fropaus
Office in said County. l.,
And tits Further Ordered, that public notice Dc
given to all persons interested OF the ume ano
place of examining said account, by puDnisning ,
COPY of this order in the der Nordstern" a week,
ly newspaper printed and published at st: Clono
in said County, at least once In eacn weekiC
three successive weeks prior to the DAY Oh suci
hearing. ,rnrp pp1ru
"a Judge OF Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
SnM,S 0cgetabilifHer
F SicilianiidJcr
SuursCraeeaacrer

Selten serpirlnt Elm SeiImitteI 70 entidtesenes
gertrauen beim @ublitiin, uie Saa'S saar. ern,u.
erer. Die Sale, in beaen er cine rcuftanbiae @ies
oerberlteaun9 Der 6arbs Ses Saares unb eine,,
seiunOen Suitanb Der ~aOpibaut terporserufen, iins
ilnSablts. <e eeute IO5en i'm nm ieiner numbers
Barren Strait rpiIIen ibren peifwerbenben 2odem
oerea uripriinati9e Sarbe unb Sd6nbeit picbersn.
8eben. aeute tn mittIersn Sabren sebrauden i'm
serne, neil er bic SabIbeit ~perbitet. s9uppen snt.
ferst batt anS benz Saare elm ~traftises Ga6stbam
ertbsilt. Snnse Darnen iinb Jpn, nm ibrer Toilstte
IriIen seposcn. meil er benz Saare einen i6Suen
roei4en Slang ertbeiIt. unb es ibnsn mSslid n,ab.,
ibr 9aar in ieber beliebi9en 5orm ,uSuri6ten. Go
1T er bel allen beIiebt, imb spar cinfa@ ans ben,
grnnbe, neil er ftets ibrea crpartuu9en sstjpridt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-10
TATE OF MINNESOTA, 81.
Stearns County. IN froDa'e Ooui7
Special Term, May 18th 1885.

0'0afn Special eSh.i Term, May 18th 1885.
In the Matter of the Estate OF John jaeger oe-
beased;
administrator of the Estate OF John Jaeger De
ceased, representing among other things, that ne
has fuily administered said estate, and praying
that n time and place be fixed Tor examining aho
allowing his account of his administration, ana
for the assignment of his residue OF SAID estate &c
heirs;
1t ia Ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge OF tnls Cou[, on
Monday the 18th day of June A; u. 1852, AZ ~ O.
clock d. NJ, at the Probate once IN the Clly Oh
St. Cloud in satd County.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
all persons interested, by publishing a copy OF
this order for four successive weeks prior TO sala
day of hearing, in der Nordstern.' q weekly
newspaper printed and published al St. Cloud, In
County. n
Dated at st. Cloud the 10. uay U Way Al
1851
PETER BRICK.
-2e-i Judge of Probate.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, SO
CoUNT OF sTEAENs. In ProbateCour
Special Term, held May rs, 1885.
In the matter Of the Estate otArnold Haskamp
deceased.
Whereas, an instrumental writing, purportine
to be the LastWill and testament OF Arnoid Has
kamp deceased, late of said county has beer
delivered to this court;
And Whereas, Cath. Haskamp has filed there.
with her petition, representing among Other
things that said Arnold Haskalnp died IN salo
County. on the Path day OF Dec. 1888, testate
and that said petitioner is the sole executriS
named in said last will and testament, and pray
ing that the said instrument may be admitted u
probate, and that letters testamentary be to he1
issued thereon;
1t is Ordered, That the proofs of said instru'
meut, and the said petition he heard before thi,
Court, at the Probate Office in said county, OF
the 20. day OF June A. D.. 1885. at 10 O'Clock
il the forenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is Further Ordered. That public notice o.
the time and place ofsaid hearing be given to al
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the 'Der Nordstern'' a week.!
newspaper printed and published at st. Cloud, II
said County
Dated at st. Cloud the 25th day OF May A. ID
1885.
BY the Court,
PETER BRICK.
a3-3 Judge OF Probate.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
hat IL the Cause?

Carroll D. Wright Commissioners 0 Laoor
Statistics st Washington ID. c., has Instruct
ed bis agent TO ask US this pertinent ques
ton: What Is your opinion as 70 the
causes of the depression aud the facts upon
which they have based them? We nave
been led d surmise thar the gentlemen IN
the Congress and Senate OF our country
have been stuck and We are asked to study
up the difficult and most important task
that we pay our representatives for doing.
But we should be generous, as they do not
know much about depresslons and the causes
thereof. We hope that after Mr. Wright nas
made his report the Washington statesmen
will study what their employers (consutu-
ents) think are the causes of hardship and
want II q laad said to have o~verPrOduced
What the masses Of the people want most TO
make them good citizens, but have not tue
means TO purchase nor the employment to
earn. vet there are domains Of unsettled
land in the West that are culuyataole aud
have never been titled. Tell the chief Otthe
bureau of labor what you think is wrong
Labor Tribune
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

duction in the price Of mining. The redac-
ton is nom 624 10 IS cents per ton.
The ~conviets employed in the coal mines
near Birmingham, Ala, refused to work IN
der q new superintendent and stayed out
side the mine until noon of Tuesday, bat
the ring leaders we're caught and given from
Is to 80 lashes each, when the balance went
to work.
- A great scheme is incubating in Birming-
ham, Ala, to develop b F. Debardeu's
Henry Ellen coal mines, in which capital
viii be furnished BY Birmingham, New Or
leans, Admission and Pennsylvania men. 1t
is said the capital stock will be over $1,000
COO. IL is intended to make the mines
equal to the Pratt mines-Age of Steel
Col VIM. P. CraighiIl, who is in charge
of the Improvement of the great kanswha
river by the general government, sends
Sawardfs Coal Trade Journal q statement
showing the shipments Of coal from below
the Falls OF KsnsWhs. Reduced to tons
of 1000 pounds it appears that shipments
have been: Years ending June 30: l3o0-l,
by rail, 265, 266; 1928, 1910; 1884,,
49, S67; total, 1879 243. By river (sane
years respectively 3s5, l4S, 6l4,Sl8, 1885,
S43: total, l,736,SO9. Grand total, S,Ol6,-
O52. The gain in the river shipments due
TO the improvement of the river are nearly
ninety per cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

HUNTING The CAUSES

OF the Business DsPression-Wil They be
Able TO Furnish Relief!
The following is a condensation of the In
9 rucrions furnished the seventeen special
agents OF the Labor Bureau by Col. Wright:
l. The opinions of leading merchants,
banks, manufacturers and workingmen as
TO the causes Of depression and the facts
upon which they have based them.
2. The effect IN all directions OF the en-
ployment OF imported labor under contract:
Whether it has reduced the wages OF the old
labor. and what other influence it has had
whether it is paid less wages than the old;
whether the price of goods or material pro-
duced by the imported LABOR has been re.
duced to the consumer.
3 Ina what industries and to what extent
foreign capital is employed in your locality.
4 The labor cost OF the product OF each
Of the leading industries to the number OF
ten or twelve.
5. The composition Of labor in certain
establishments.
6. The cost of the plant, or whatever
constitutes the mechanical force aud the
production for some wellde6ned unit OF
time.
7. The exact rate Of wages per hour for
zach class or employee in such establish
ments, and, if possible, in the leading In
dustries; and. as exactly as circumstances
and facts will ADMIT, the apparent dis
placemeAt of muscular labor through ma
chinery.
8, The average cost of clothing for
adults, male and female, and tor children,
per snnum.
9. The average quantity Of fuel manning
the kind) for q family per annum, and the
number of fires; also the composition OF the
diet for a few representative families IN each
o the leading industries.
10 The actual ration per day, per week,
or fer Any unit of time, Off w~orkinguans
family.
n, The exact quantity and cost Of each
article of food consumption for given mum
Der of persons, specifying adults and chill
dren.
- The character of the housing Of the
people employed in the various Leading IN
dustries.
IL A general statement as to the race
and nationality Of the people employed IN
each of the leading industries, and what
nrogress, if any, has been made 6y the peo-
Me of different ~nationahues employed.
The agents are all at work. Pennsylvania
o-gan;zaiious are not altogether pleased
With the agents accredited to their State Dat
,bsv will receive the earnest cooperation OF
eli In their efforts. The agents are Obliged
to borrow money to pay their expenses u
bor bureaus have been established IN tour'
teen States and in the District OF Columbia
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
TRADE NOTES.

In this country one person operates eight
looms on cotton cloth. In E~ngiandlt takes
four, and on mules onethird more are en-
ployed there than here. Besides, our hands
work from ten to sixteen hours a week more
than they do in England. Our hands ought,
therefore, be paid more, spart IRON tariff
considerations. This is a dark subject, a nd
Col. Wright ought to look into It
The house lsborers, OF New York, have
4OGO members in twelve branches, and en-
force a scale of 81 50 and 1915 per day.
The Italians have been organized.
The Union carpenters of Decatur, Ohio,
have organized q co operative association.
So have the Albany cigsrmskers The cut
ters in retail houses in New lork have nearly
all Joined the Union. Business is tarr in
Haverhill, Mass Over 1900 hands are
idle in Spencers boot shop, Springfield,
Mass.
In Detroit It's shoemskers are on a strike,
and the employers have secured New Eng
land unsuccessfully Tor substitutes. A
month ago q Brooklyn shoe 6rm discharged
fifteen girls for uniOnism. Then oil the
men quit, and next the girls were victim
led that is, their names were sent to
other employers. who would, therefore, not
employ them. "Scabs' now ill their places,
and are afraid TO come outside Of the shops
10 eat or sleep.
The anthracite miners are now voting on
the question whether eight hours shall be a
days labor after July /. President Harris
organized last week at New Philadelphia,
Middleport, Tsmaqus, Gesryport, Browns
vile, and last Saturday night at Shenan.
doah. and at the latter place received a ties
timonial for his valuable services. The Ohio
miners want to organize q movement TO
throw down picks all over the several btu.
minous regions early in September and
refuse to work except at an advance OF Is
cents per ton.
JohnIH. O5erly, of Illinois, who WAS re-
Gently appointed Indian Inspector By Pres
ident Cleveland, is q well known printer.
and was president Of the International
Union in 1856 and 1867.
Fourteen men were discharged from the
machinery department OF the 3. Il D. shops
at Grafton last week. Three engineers
were reduced to 6remen aud two oouduc-
tors to brakemen on the Parkersburg dlVi-
sion.
The National Plssterers' convention will
be held in Philadelphia June %.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
GLASS NOTES.

II is believed that the new flint glass
works at Ottawa III will be IN operation
not later than September lst Of this year.
Messrs Ripley & Co. Pittsburgh, are put
ting natural gas into their large melting
furnace. The firm have been using the gas
ia part of;heir works for some time.
The Great Western glass works, St. Louis,
No will o o enter upon the manufacture
Of bottle-sropper ware for druggists use, 10
addition to their regular lint bottle ousl-
ness.
New York parties have been negotiating
for a building lot in Reading, Pa, a5ont 1870
xSO feet, upon which to erect an establish
ment for the manufacture OF fancy and
decorated glassware.
A new glass factory will be built in
Swain county, n. C. 1t is proposed to i'm.
port skilled workmen from the factories OF
Bavaria and Austria to instruct American
workmen2
Able, Smith & Co., Of Pitts5urg, have
commenced work on their new factory, to
Re erected on the site Of the one destroyed
by Ere some time ago. They will build the
first round window glass furnace ever erected
in this country, and will use natural gas in
it. The factory will be finished By the first
Of September.
There is talk of q new glass factory being
started IN Baltimore BY the glass blowers on
the co operative pl4n. AboGt $4,000 cap
itsl is expected 10 be raised.
The Campbell green glass factory, San
Francisco, has about completed repairs, and
will start up again in a few days. The
principal output will be fruit jars.
The fifth annual meeting OF the National
Flint and Lime Glass Association will be
held at Congress Hall, Cape May, n. j., on
June II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07

The Latest Industrial lntslli-
gencs'
soTH At HOME AND ABROAD.
What Workmsn are Saying and DOING
Movements Of Manufactures
and the State Of the
Markets.

Nothing new has manifested itself in labor
circles this week. aud all our iron industries
are dead for the present, and, from present
advices, with no immediate prospects for
the future.
That the shut down Of the iron mills has
bad q depressing effect upon other indus.
tries and business in general there Is no
doubt but people are not by any meas dis
heartened and are waiting patiently tor q
good time coming, which will no doubt be
realized in the not distant future.
The p.auins mills foundries and repair
shops seem 10 be RAINING along as usual,
With no rush. but a steady rIn Of orders.
The order Increasing.
There are nov over 5000 Knights of
Labor Assemblies, and over 100000 per
sons have been initiated. The order Is
low extending 10 the New England States
and in The Southwest In Colorado there Is
one Assembly with 200 girls, Ia some
towns local tickets are put Up. In LAS-
T~,pceburgh, lui. sll out one candidate ca
the Knights OF Labor ticket were elected.
Tie Or~sanization has a charm which never
e~bUrely loses is influence.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
The Glass Market.

Window glass is mo5ing fairly but only
il small lots In the east some sizes are
reported short, but they are easily obtained
from elsewhere, or by cutting. The factor
les at Plttsburg are running, but the belief
is that they IN not work until June 80.
Discounts are at last quoted. There Is
nothing worthy Of note doing in chimneys,
but the factories are mostly working on
stock for the fall. Prescription ware is
somewhat duller, and VIII likely be quiet for
= couple Of months. There are no changes
in the condition OF the green glass trade.
The houses are chiefly engaged on con.
tracts. Tableware is in q little better con-
diuon than was reported last week, but
sull it Is dull enough and prices remain
weak.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
MILL NOTES.

Over 1900 kegs of nails per day were
cut during last week at Bsyyiew, Wis,
mills.
The Burlington, Iowa, rolling mills have
commenced operations with a daily output
Of ten tons of bar iron.
The Marion iron works, at Conshohocken,
Pa, which have been idle for some time,
were put in operation again on Monday
last.
Cedartown, Ga, is trying to make ar
engagements for the establishment OF a roll
ing mill.
1t is announced that ]. X. Miller and
others will establish a rolling mill at Rome,
Ga.
The Pennsylvania Steel Company has
200 men on its pay roll, the wages OF
whom in the aggregate amount to $4,000
per month.
The steel works at the Chester rolling
mills, employing twenty-five hands, have
resumed work.
The Phenixville Iron Company gives
notice Of a ten per cent reduction in wages
10 take place June It'll.
The Bayview, Wis, rolling mill decided
last week to shut down q week or ten days,
strike or no strike,
Mr.. p. L. Kimberly, the iron msnufac.
turer of Sharon. Pa, bought the Mt, Kick
ory furnaces, in Shsrpsville, at public suc-
ton, last Saturday, for ST. 500. 1t was only
after spirited bidding that the property was
secured. W. L Scott, Of Erie, it is said, de-
sired to obtain the plant.
The Helmbecher Forge and Rolling Mills
Co. were idle during the early part Of the
week to permit of repairs to plant and the
annual boiler inspection. 1t was the inten'
tion to restart Tuesday. The pudding de-
partment, which was shut down about three
weeks ago, will remain idle-St. Lous Age
ofSteeL.
The manufacture Of steel nails has made
rapid proaress since 1898, in which year
this Industry may be said to have had Its
beginning. During last year there were
393.4S2 kegs of steel nails manufactured,
the production of the three nail making
States being as follows: West Virginia,
2O4325 kegs; Ohio, l30,636 kegs; Penn
| ~sylvania, 29,S24 kegs. In 1898 this cou-
try produced only s,l2l kegs Of steel nails.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-07
Wages Reodsiug in st. Louis.

All Carpenters hereafter going 20 ST. Louis
will not be allowed 70 work until they pay a
big fee. The reason of all this is that car
peuters have been running in, working
cheap and fitting out to tue harm OF -esi-
dent carpenters. The western photographers
have had their wages advanced. The
fathers and stove mounters are in the
Knights Of Labor. Carpenters and masons
are busy OF Richmond. The Louisville
shoe factories average two days per week
There are 5000 idle lumbermen in the Sag
inaw Valley bec-use of an attempted 10
per cent reduction. The Bay City lumber
mills have started up at q 20 per cent. re.
ducuUn.