davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
SUMMER RESORTS.
HELP WANTED.

YOUNG WOMAN FOR GENERAL
\ housework at GA West Twelfth street.
boy FROM 13 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE
| , to 60 miles in country to work on farm.
ddress, J. II. BROWN, Talleyville. Del.
EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK. ALSO
y girl for house work; good wages steady
ace. Apply at 703 King street.
MOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
J work; reference required. 2G9 West st.
yOUNG MAN WHO THOROUGHLY UN-
L derstands handling and buying truck.
|utcher shop. No. 305 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.

-l--.0---0Noooolo-7-. --77-------
OY A CRIPPLE. HAS HAD SOME EX-
- perience at railroading and transporting.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
HAWKINS & CO.,
712 Market Street.
REWARDS.
S25.OO REWARD.

A reward of $500 will be paid
for information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the party or par
ties who, on the night Of SATUR-
DAY, JUNE 1st, sent in a false
alarm from fire alarm box No. AZ,
Heald and Lobdell streets, and also
broke the box.
BY order of the City Council.
WILLIAM G. BAUGH,
Chairman Committee on Fire Com
panies.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06

TWO GENTLEMEN BOARDERS WANT
Il ed at 2l4 Madison street; home comforts.
EETANTED STEADY BOARDERS; GOOD
wv accommodation. 406 East Fourth street.
VERY DESIRABLE, NICELY FUR
v nished front room with board at No. 4J9
Delaware avenue. Also table board.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
BUsINEss CARDS.

oo-esNo---y,-0Ne... .---a-eo-1-o----~7>---
~ GORGE WHITE, CARTER,
VI successor to
Robert S. Smith, No. 123 French street, is pre-
pared to do light or heavy hauling at reasona-
BILE rates.
Particular attention given to removing
safes, pianos and other articles requiring care
and extra attention.
Telephone call No. 482.
Evening journal., 1889-06-06
RoARn ANn Rnonrs.

DOARDERS AND TABLE BOARDERS
ID wanted at 226 King street at reasonable
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
Fiat Woods.

Miss Rosa Vance has taken
up q school on Clubb's Creek.
School has begun in the Nc.
Kelvey district under the
charge Of M. 3. Rhodes. Also
in district No. 4 under the
management Of Thos. Rigdon.
Miss Cora Robbins has been
In Marble Hill for several days
receiving medical treatment
from DR.. Wilmer. We are glad
|t0 lsafRthat she IL improving.
Regular musical instructions
& Union Grove church on
Tnesday and Friday nights oI
lnch week, and ct Trace Greek
ch1sch ~ Monday and Thurs
da ldghls; Messrs C0rbld and
4helt0iIiinSlruc,crs. (.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
Editing a Newspaper.

Editing a newspaper, says a
provincial editor Is a pleasant
thing. If it contains too much
political matter, people Wont
have 1t: if it contains too little,
they don't want it. If the type
is too small, they can't read it.
If telegraph reports are publish
ed some folks say they are
nothing but hashes up; If they
are omitted they say there is a
want Of enterprise. Ii We put
in "a few jokes folks say we are
old fossils. If we publish orig
inal matter, they condem us for
not giving them selections; il
we publish selections. they say
we are lazy for not giving them
what they have not read III
some other paper. If we give
q man complimentary notices
we are censured for being par
tial, and if we do not, all hands
say that we are great hoor
| If we remain in our office and
attend to business, they say We
are too proud to mingle witt
our fellows; if we go arounc
abit they say we had better
stay at home and get on with
our work. II we do not paJ
our bills promptly, they say w
are not to be trusted; if we dt
pay them promptly, they say
we stole the money.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

If parents desire their child
ren TO do good work in school
they should refrain, at all times,
from discussing their dislikes,
if they have any, of the teach
ers and their methods. Such
discussions create a distrust
and want of faith in the child
ren. Patrons too often prate
about the dement's of a school
when they know absolutely
nothing about it from personal
observation. They hear child
rem or A. B G. talking promis-
cously about the school and
form a biased opinion from such
hearsay testimony. Evidence
that would not be entertained
by any court of record under the
Sun. To know of a schools
merits requires frequent visits
a thing which patrons sadly
neglect Different heads Of fam
lilies have different methods o1
governing, but in a schoolroom
but one rule can apply to all
these children who are trained
differently at home. Parents
are apt to overlook this fact and
make no allowance for it in the
teachers favor.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
Sunday scliS,o. Convention.

The Southeast No. Baptist
Tunday School Convention
meets with the church at Pop
lar Bluff, Mo, Thursday night
before the 9th Sunday in this
month, continuing thee days in
session. a full programme will
be provided covering every
phase of Sunday school work.
Good speakers will lead dis
cussions. Every delegate and
seated visitor will be given an
opportunity to express himself
in reference to the various ques-
tons discussed. Therefore, let
each h1lng q well-studied
speech wish him touching some
feature Of Sunday School work.
We wish every Baptist church
and Sunday School to send del
egates. 1t you can do SO, send
us u contribution Tor aiding
and organizing schools, Every
Baptist Pastor IS made q mem
Der by the constitution. Cont
brethern, let us enlarge this
work until there is not u Baptist
church in Southeast Mo. with
out q Baptist Sunday School
Let all the delegates bring Sun
day School statistics with them
Rev. j. Hickman, Of St. Louis
is to preach the Introductory
Tuesday night. All expecting
to attend are requested to send
notice to J. w. Hiett, clerk
Poplar Buff, Mo.
N. Q. Sewers, Mod'r.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
COURT NOTES.

K COURT NOTES.
The case against Monroe
Lasater and. wife for murder of
their two-year-old child was
continued. A special term of
court will be held for this case.
r. p. Wilson, w. NJ. Miller
and John A. Snyder, Esqs. rep.
resented the jackson bar.
The Pennington bar was rep.
resented by Judge VIM. Carter
NJ. r. Smith, Esq. of Paris
Texas, was in attendance.
Attorneys Whitelaw, Davis
Dennis. Wilson and Green Of
Cape Girardeau were among the
visiting.
J. r. Trimble and T. R. r
Ely represented Dunklin county
Our home bar was well repre-.
sented by Atty's Whyba RI
Conrad, Meeks, Caldwell g. Gale
well and Chan dler.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

--IAe following proceedings
were had at circuit court last
week:
State VS. G. M. Wilmer for
discharging firearms within 200
yards of court house. Dismiss
ed.
State VS. Pat O'Hara for per-
jury. Dismissed.
State VS. jeremiah Hale for
rape. Dismissed.
State vs. John. Farmer for af-
fray, fine of 81. Same vs. same,
fine of $40 and commuted to 10
days in Jail.
State VS. +. Whitebred con-
tinued at defendants cost,
State VS. Elmira Whybark for
/, slander, dismissed.
Sarah Hahn vs. w. H. Sherer
ct al, for homestead, g. Sample,
G.. w. Francis and Jacob Cra-
der appointed to set off home
stead.
State vs. John Cash, perjury,
bond fixed at $500, hangs fire.
j. H. Zimmerman vs. Iron
Mountain r. R. judgment of -,
50 for plaintiff.
State vs. w. Lawson, felonious
assault, gives bond on $500 and
continued.
J. w. Revelle as assignee of
G.. E. Statler, ordered to pay
). Moses Whybark 500 as Atty's
fees in said estate.
3. F. Clements, Agent for
Goodspeed Publishing Co. in
seven cases, dismissed and ap-
peal taxed in case vsJ T. Green
veil as test case.
Whybark VS. Whybark, d.
vorce, decree granted plaintiff
and defendants name changed
to maiden name of Sullivan.
State VS. Pine Shirley, stealing
in dwelling house, plea Of gull
ty and sentence of two years in
: penitentlary, but upon defend.
ant being shown under Is years
, Of age, punishment commuted
! to so days Imprisonment.
,. State VS. Clay Mining, Wash
ing T. Pottery Co., on notes.
judgment for $4,000.
, Caldwell VS. Clubb on note
,, Judgment for $3.50.
: Caldwell vs. Wells on note
continued at cost of plaintiff.
; State to use of Moses 7. Har.
!, tie vs. Bennett P. Hartle ct al
!. on guardian bond, Judgment fol
plaintiff S633.24.
!, Mitchell VS. Mitchell, divorce
decree granted plaintiff.
! J. r. Tribble and 7. r. r
Ely of Dunklin Co.. enrolled az
, Attorneys.
Shelby Wills VS. G. g. & s. w
), R. e. from Cape county, contln
= ued at cost Of plaintiff.
= Louis Seimers vs. Herman
:. Noenninger, from Cape county
continued at cost of plaintiff.
Emma Thompson vs. Henr,
Thompson, divorce, decree
, granted and name changed tt
:, maiden name of Giles.
!, T. r. Hembree vs. Marth;
E Hembree, divorce, decree grant
: ed.
, N. F. Kelley VS. F. E. Porchee
from J}unklin county, continued
Martin Eisenhamer vs. Issa
bella Moore, Judgment for de
a fendant.
II Chas Moore vs. Cena Moore
i divorce, decree granted.
\ j. w. Revelle as assignee G
. estate of Geo. E. Statler, allow
q ed 1896.
:. Grand Jury returned fiftee
J. indictments.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
b b b b b B b b
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

-Contentment surpasses all
riches.
jackson is in great need Of
= good hotel.
-Farmington is to have a
100000 hctel.
"A copy of the "American
Farmer can be seen at this Of
fec.
Wheat sowing will be late
this Fall, owing to the dry
weather.
II. 7. Beach of I4utesville
performed barber duties in Mar.
Bile Hill last week.
No farmer can get to the
head of the procession by hang
Ing to the tail of a scrub cow
Ex.
AN infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Turner was buried
in the Marble Hill cemetery
Thursday last.
Two papers for the price of
One-the Marble Hill PREss
and the ''American Farmer
one year for one dollar.
-NoTIoE TO TEACHERS: Il
will hold public examination on
Saturday, September-2Sth 1889.
w. A. Dunn, Co. Com.
The. number Of newspapers
that died in 1888 was, accord
ing to the newspaper directory
1883. Singular coincident in
figures.
-D. NJ. Scivally, of near
Gravel Hill has moved to Cape
Giwrdeau where he will remain
until spring in order to give his
children the benefit of the school
of that place.
1t is said that the Louisi-
ana Lottery Company offers tt
pay the State debt of Louis
lana, amounting to Sl2DO0,000
provided the State extends lis
license fifty years.
Our friend. royal Rober
Statler, q former merchant o
Patton, was among Marble Hill
friends last week. He is nov
representing the commission
house Of +. G. Taylor u Co o
st. Louis.
Que great trouble with
great many farmers in raising
stock, and especially horses, j
that they raise the kind 0
stock which will not bring
price that justities the raising
oft.
1t is estimated that tn
money used in a single year t
foot the salary and expens
Mills of the travelling salesme'
u the United States would pa.
of the entire national debt an
have q few dollars over.
Il wish to say to the publ
that l have closed out OF th
hoarding.house business an
will bs found In the Famil,
tarocerles aud Restaurant bus
ness IN the old corner stand !
1r0ut Of the west door OF I'll
courthouse. | respectfully &C
l,cit a liberal patronage of a.
ny friends. Call and see M
.9t SANrkL !. .i.EssLEv.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
. q q q q 9 q q
SPECIAL!

It is with pleasure that we
announce to our many patrons
that we have made arrange
nlents with that wide awake, il.
justrated farm magazine, the
American Farmer, published
at Fort Wayne, Ind, and read
by nearly 100000 farmers, by
which that great publication
will be mailed direct, FREE, to
the address of any of our sub
scrlbers who will come in and
pay all arrearages on subscrip-
zion and one year in advance
from date. and to any new sub.
scriber who will pay one Year
in advance, This Is a grand
opportunity to obtain a first
class farm journal free. The
American Farmer Is a large 16-
page journal, of national circn.
lation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. 1t
treats the question of economy
in agriculture and the right and
privileges Of that vast body of
citizens-American Farmers
whose industry is the basis of
all material and national pros
perity. Its highest purpose is
the elevation and ennobling of
Agricultur through the high.
er and broader education of
men and women engaged in its
pursuits. The regular sub
scription price of the American
Farmer is $1,00 per year. IT
COSTS YOU NOTHING. From
any one number ideas .can be
obtained that will be worth
thrice the subscription price tc
you or members of your house
hold, YET YOU GET IT FREE
E Call and see sample copy
b b B b B B b }
TMAT AND GENERAL,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
A youth named Frank ThOm-

A youth named Frank ThOm-
as, while under the influence OF
intoxicants, shot the marshal
of Gayoso, in the arm on the
10th while the latter was en-
deavoling to arrest Thomas.
AS court was in session Thom-
as was Immediately tried. He
threw himself on the mercy Of
the court and was sentenced to
two years In the penitentiaIy.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
PAY YOUR TAXES !!

will meet the citizens of BolnSer county, No. at the fol-
lowing times and places for the purpose Of collecting
for the year 1885, and back taxes due for any prior
Liberty Township. Sent 30 Oct.l 2, d. A. Bridgemane
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

No sensible person will drivs
% horse with the overhead
check rein, or binders. either.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

PUBLIC AUCTION: Remember
the Public Auction at Lutes.
vile, Saturdays, where there is
over $1,000 worth goods. Such
as shoes, boots, clothing, no
tons, tobacco &c, to be sold;
and on other days these goods
will be sold at retail tor less
than cost.
JOHN w. REVEbLE,
Assignee OF GEO. II. StAtler.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

neyAThe demand for trained teachers
is great and the salaries paid are good.
The Nor NAL Certificate and Diploma is
also State teachers Certificate. The
School is very prosperous.
Next Term Begins September 3rd, 1889.
BOARD OF REGENTS:
Hon. Louis HoucK, President.
CHAs. G. RozIEa, Vice President
LEoa j, ALBERT. Secretary.
w. Il. COLEMAN, State Snpt.
GEc, T. BARrLErT, NJ. D.
j. r. McK,NNEy, N. D.
7. 7, BUFoRn, Esq.
FACULTY..
R.C, NonToN, IL D., President.
J. s. McGHEE, A, N.
j. u. BARNARD, A. NJ.
w. b. VANDIvER, Ph. 3.
MISS LIZA GANo, A. Is.
NJ. M. I.IMMoND.
Z. NJ. HALL, B. y. D.
MISS MAY FEE,
MRs. SALLIE f. FunM.
esar For pa ticulsrs send for Catalogue
Address, Il. q. NORTON,
v9ul5 President OF Faculty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

Tho ciiala gang has t'uf
members. SlE7
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

The rest of The time will be at my Office III Marble HILL
trust all will pay promptly back taxes s we'll as taxes for
1899 Those owing back will further interest and
cost by paving them at ~ to collect the
taxes 5Sta Respectfully, JAMES SEABAUGH, Ccl'otas
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19
MARBLE HILL
Boot & Shoe
SHOP.

The underslgned is prepared
to do all kinds Of work, pegged
or sewed, coarse or fine.
THE BEST OF MATERIAL
will be used and all work
GIARANTNED.
Rclai,ivg aona With nsatness
and Dispatch. y. l.. BOWMAN,
$40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Nnrtllern Iencue Games.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Washington
?; Cleveland, .. Base hits-Washing-
ton, 6; Cleveland, 7. Errors-Washing-
ton, 6; Cleveland, 3. Batteries-Wasn-
ngton, Keefe and DAILY; Cleveland,
Beatin and SutcliTe. Umpire-Knight
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-(MorHing game)
-Pittsburg, Is; New York, 9. Batteries
Morris and Carroll, O'Day and Ewing
BosToN, MASS, Sept. 2.-Indianapo-
lis, 3; Boston, s.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Sept. 2.-CMorn-
ing game Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn, 7.
NEW YORK, Sept. New York, 8;
Pittsbnrg, 6. Base hits-New York, ID;
Pittsburg, 10 Errors-New York, 4;
Pittsburg, 3 Batteries-O Day and Err
wing, Morris and Carroll. Umpire
Powers
PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. 2.-FIrst
Philadelphia. /; Chicago, 2.
Base Philadelphia, Z; Chicago, 6.
ERRORS philadelphia, 2F Chicago, 3.
Battery-zGasey and Clements, Dwyer
and Daring. Umpire-Lynch.
Second Chicago 2; Phnadel-
Dhia, o. Base hits-Chicago. 8; Philadel-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03

phia, 8. Errors-Chicago, O; Philadel-
phia, 8. BatteIies-Gu mbert and OAR
ling, Sanders and Shriever. Umpire
Dryer.
NEW YORK, Sept. New York, II;
Pittsburg, 0. Base hits-lI and 7. En-
rors-2 and 6. Batteries-Keefe and
Brown; CALVIN and Miller. Umpire
Powers.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Sept. 2.-(First
game Brooklyn, :; Cincinnati, 4. Base
hits and TO- Errors and 3. Bat
teries-Caruther and Visner, Duryea
and keenan,. UmpiTes-Holland and
Kerins.
Second Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati,
Il. Base hits and IA. Errors and
3. Observation-Disclosures and Clark, Yiau
and Baldwin. Umpires-Kerins and
Holland. -
PHILADELPHIA,. Pa, Sept 2.-(First
game Kansas City, s; Athletics, 8.
Base hits-Kansas City, 8; Athletics, 10.
Errors-Kansas City, ?; Athletics, 2.
Batteries-Conway and Camel, Cole.
man and Brennan. UmpiTe-Gaffney.
Second game-Athletics 4; Kansas
City, 4 Base hits-AthletIcs Z; Kan
sas City, Z. Err oTs2AthletIcs 4; Kan
sas City, f. Observation-Disclosures and
Robinson, Swartzel and Canyon. I'm
pire-Gaffney.
Boston, MASS. Sept. First game)
Boston, 8; Indianapolis, s. Base hits
Boston, Z; indianapolis, s. Errors
Boston, /; indianapolis, 2. Batteries
RadbouIne and Bennett, RuSie and,
Buckley. mpiTe-McQuaid. =
Second game-Boston, l; IndianapolisI3
0. Base hits-BostOn, 6; IndIanap oliss
6. Errors-Bostop, 2; Indianapolis, o.
Batteries-Clarkson and Bennett, Boyle,
and Buckley. Umpires-McQuaid aud.
Curry.
BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. 2.-Balti-s
more, 10; Louisville, 3. Base hits-Bal-
timore, Z; Louisville, 7. ErrOrs-Baiti-
more, 8; Louisville, Z. Batteries-Bal-
timore, Kilroy and Quinn; Louisville,
McDermott and Ryan. Umpre-Gold-
smith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
In New York City.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Labor day was
ushered in by bright sunshine. From
early morning the streets were crowded
by the sturdy sons of toll. 1t was no.
ticed, however, that large numbers of
working girls trudged along as usual with
lunch in hand. In a majority of cases it
was found they worked in cigar factories
and other concerns, the owners OF which
had no respect for labor day. On the
east side of town it was noticeable also
that many factories blew their Z O'Clock
whistles. All the exchanges were closed
and the custom house was kept open
purely for clearance purposes from 10
10 o CLOCK.
The procession began to move from the
Washington parade grounds at 10: 30
o o'clock. There was an immense crowd
present and the paraders were cheered TO
the echo, but the procession was not
nearly as large as last year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
Eacing at Cleburne.

Special to the Gazette.
CIEBUENE, Ten, Sept. 1.-The Gle
burue driving park was formally opened
Today at p. m. by two races. Dis
tances, one race four hundred yards and
the second . half mile dash. The en-
tries were:
Four hundred yards Cid Humpy, by
". A. Barker; Daily, by Elisha Lott:
Lon Scurl0ck, by +. Z. Adams; Flying
Ant, by Roscoe Xix.
Half mile dash-Highlaude by Roscoe
Xix; Eureka. by.AHen Haley; Joe Hardy
Icy jesse VI. Hill; IucaIiue. by Jesse Il.
Iill; Paukey, by Oliver Lister.
Tie track was in excellent condition, ,
and the weather fine, but & stiff wind
blowing. > great many from CIebUTne
and the surrounding country were on
hand to see the sport.
The four huudTed-yard was won
10y Adams Lon ScuTlock, named after
the editor of the Cleburue Chronicle.
Senator Leland Stanford of California
once promised 20 name one Of his thor
ouGh breds in honor Of the CIeburne
editor, but if Stanford kept his promise
lie animal bearing the EDITORS cogno-
men never amounted to much, rs turf
history does not speak of his achieve
mouts, but AlOuZO ScurlOCk led the field
to-day and the editor is proud of his
uamesake.
The half mile dash was won easily by
Olive Lister PauEey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
A STRIKE Will BE ORDERED.
Window Glass Manufacturers Refuse to Sign
the Scale and Trouble
VIII Begin.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 2.-Saturday
was the last day which window glass
manufacturers had for signing the scale,
and to-day was the time set for general
resumption of work in case it was signed.
There was no resumption, however, as
only one firm signed the scale, Chambers
s. Mckee of Jeanette, and they did not
start up for the reason that they have
decided to act in harmony with other
manufacturers. Since the time has pass
ed for the signing of the scale the
next thing in order will be the issuing of,
an edict from national headquarters de-
claring a general strike. This has been
looked for ever since the last conference
, between the wage committees of the two
associations two weeks ago, when they
failed to reach an agreement. Wage
committees North and East have done
nothing, and the same state of affairs
exists in those districts. How long
the lockout or strike will last
will depend much on the state
of trade. Window glass of all sizes and
grades is in demand now, and the prob
abilities are that the troubles viii soon
end. Two factories, one in Vineland,
N. j =, and the other in Washington, are
reported as having started up, but no
report has been received at the window
glass workers headquarters as yet.
Bottle blowers are nearly all going to
work. FIints have been at work some
time. Several bottle factories on the
South Side will start up to-morroWsssgs's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
At st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Sept. Tabor day
was pretty generally observed here by
the trades and labor unions. A large
procession of trade organizations marched
the streets for couple of hours and then
repaired to Concordia park, where an
immense picnic was held. Speeches
were made by prominent men in the labor
ranks and other festivities INDUCED in e.
The weather was fine and the holiday
thoroughly enjoyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-03
at Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, PA. Sept. labor day
was celebrated III Western Pennsylvania
to-day for the first time. Business was
generally suspended, but the only public
demonstration in this city was a parade
ct the United carpenters and joiners
3brotherhoods, in which about two thou
sand men participated. Picrics were
held by the painters, marble cutters,
slate roofers and tile layers unions, and
were largely attended In the coke region
tha works were generally idle, and a
1srgs mass meeting was held at Scott
-ds4I&