davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
.IAB0R's LEGAL HOLIDAY
oErEDaArED THHoucHourTHE
COUNTRY.
twenty Thousand Men in Line In
New York oity-Rain Dsmpens the
Celebration in Chicago-canada
Also Observes the nay.

New York, Sept s.--LAoor inaue ."
impoainR demonstration here 'odny'
Tho weather was favorable for inarch-
ing the sun being obscured By a maze
while a cool breeze from tho east made
tho mir bracinx. Not far from 10000
men. representing nearly all the trades
we're In line and here and there In the
proceesion were bands of women from
IN, various assemblies such as the
cloak makers, OF organized labor
Cooper union was the focus about
which the bodies gathered for the pa
rade. l. was some time after the hour
set for tho start. 10 o'clock before tho
procession was gotten under way The
first division, which formed In Aston
place. was composed for the most part
OF those engaged In the stone Indus
Try. while the theatrical trades Drought
up the rear. The line Of march was up
Fourth avenue 10 Union square. to
Seventeenth street. 10 Fifth avenue 10
Fifty-nInth street. where the process
sion disbnnded. Such Of the marohers
Rs were disposed proceeded thence TO
the pi4nie OF the Central Labor union.
at Brewers Union park. but at least
as many others finished the day IN
pleasure seeking with wives and chill
dren IA other ways
In Brooklyn the Central Labor union
had the direction OF a grand parade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Parental love le ona OF the strono.st
holiest sentiments that has ever stirrei
the human heart. The voices Of chil,
dren, says u writer In tho New yoris
advertiser, can call a father from the
corners OF the earth. ana the great
oVerpowerlng desire to see lila chti'
dren's facee will bring father frcn,
,he very brink OF The geAve back to
ny, The right sort OF man. with a
houaeful OF children. Is NOT oniv sste
from tho temptations OF the v,orta
but comparatively Indifferent 10 ths
sseres and burdens Of life 60 long ma
his dear ones urs In health ana he oea
provide for them, One ~ ~ -" NV IA,
pernlcious Tendencies Of modern eivti.
isaHcn 'is that which ands inanIfesta.
uomain ,regarding a iafgos "a n,ii,,- = !,
nopeathing rtolt be avoided ma ,n,rS h
down upon, something speftaininv ~
ana ,snaraeterlsiic of the commen ne y
pie II is tendency TO he daniorcd
a. unworthy tbs. consideration M chr,s
uan mon and WOMEN. md tomeet Win
as sliasss onsssliiQn tseya sysry lover
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. s.-Interest in the
Thirteenth congressional district con-
ventlon is stirred up to a high pitch.
Senator Deans friends continue to de-
mand that the convention be locked
till 1t is willing to adjourn sine die
without a nomination, and Judge Cock
rell's friends on the other hand are
wiring his managers to adopt the ma
jorlty rule and nominate him.
Mr.. Patrick Henry Clarke, a member
OF the Maria bar, is in this town. and
today announces himself candidate
for district attorney. against w. C. Nc
Gown, tho nominee OF the Democratic
convention at Del Rio. He says there
is no objection to McGown. but Pre-
sidio county needs the district attorney
resident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
in A PIE FACTORY.
Nov the Dyspepsia Provoksrs Arc Man
ufactured for the Market

Tho largest pie factory in New
! England, without doubt, Is located
Ia Boston, says the Grocery World
Not only is this bakery OH patriotic
soil, but II occupies, in part, an old
church building. In this factory the
average is 10. 900 pies a day, and the
varieties are many. That they are
made with great rapidly goes with
out saying. The manufacture con-
slsts chiefly OF four processes-pre-
pairing tho filing, making the crust,
filling the pies and baking them II
mince filling is being made, the meat
is tirst selected and then cooked In II
steam-jacketed copper kettle that
will hold barrel. II Is then
chopped by machine that knows
Its business. and then mixed with
the apple, beef suet. currants. cit
ron, splces and brandy. Whom tho
expert mixer gets them all mixed
by tho approved rules for mixing,
but never getting mixed himself,
this filling goes to the filler, who,
though always engaged In filling,
never gets full. Meanwhile, another
set OF men have prepared the crust
A huge trough is partially filled
with flour and lard; shortening" Is
worked into 1t by fellow dressed in
white, with hair powdered and arms
bare. This -four is Their changed to
doughlike consistency by adding
water as near freezing point as pos
siblo to make 1t Aaky ana mixing IL
with tho hands.
When the batch is roady II Is
taken to tho men who roll 1t out and
put 1t on the tin plates Tho deft-
ness and quickness with which this
Is done throws into the shade the
work OF lightning change artist
Then the pie is filled, aud this, too.
is no slow operation. A long handled
tin dipper. holding Just enough TO
charge pie. is seized in ono hand
by the operator and the pie In tho
other With dextorous dip into tho
barrel OF filling and twist OF the
arm to lift and inyert the dipper
over the pie the work Is done. An
other sot OF mon In white put on the
covers, and then the pic COOS to tho
oven. which is II marvel Quite likely
its like suggested the Ferris wheel
AT tho worlds fair. for that follows
Its principles OF construction quito
closely 1t Is arranged 80 that
big wheel, at least twelve feet long
aud sixteen inches In diameter, Is
suspended by its axle in big
oven. under which Ia glowing Ire.
Hung from the rims Of this wheel, ut
equal distances from each other. are
eight iron platforms. upon which
pics are placed. Such IL tho manner
Of suspension that thoy always re-
main horizontal This wheel is re-
yolyed by power. Ono OF these
platforms is before the opening in
the oven, which opening is as large
as tho wheel itself The attendants
cover this platform with pies and
the wheel is turned until the next
comes into view, which is then filed
aud so on until tho eight have been
supplied Tho next turn brings into
view the first lot put in. and they
are roady to take out They are re-
moved and the platform filled again.
The wheol turns aud another baked
lot is presented, and 30 It goos on
day aiter day, ono thousand an hour
taking thoir course over this pit OF
fire.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
CHICAGO LUMnER DEALERS.
Many Firms Lose Heavily by the
Grcnt Fire.

Great Fire.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. 3.-Chlcago lum-
Der dealers suffered heavily from the
forest fires. No estimate OF the loss
In this line of business has been made
but 1t will be very heavy.
mo private advices have yet reached
u.s." said w. Il. Ketchum Of the
Ketchum Lumber company, today
but we are pretty well satisfied that
the report In the morning papers are
about correct. We have lot of logs
up at washburn but so far they have
escaped and we have not suffered any
direct loss from the forest fires. Bige-
low Bros. seem TO have had their mlils
and stock about wiped out They had
IL, 5000 feet OF lumber destroyed. r.
Cook and company had their mills
wiped out. The c. c. Thompson COM
pany's mills were next TO Cooks but
the reports do not speak OF them at
all. These are all the firms operating
at Washburn but there were fires at
Benoit, which is near Ashland in which
A. Weed and company's mills were de-
stroyed. The stock of lumber there
had been sold TO Albert Russell and
company of Chicago. There were big
fires In Ashland in which the John Spry
lumber company had a large stock OF
lumber destroyed. The forest fires had
nothing to do with that however. These
are the only Chicago lumber firms
which have suffered fire losses at this
time OF which have heard"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
wcroRlA,s coRoNKrTor.
A Description of the Event as Seen b,
Dean Stanley.


The following account by Dean
Stanley OF the coronation OF Queen
Victoria is taken from a recently
published life OF the eminent &C.
clesiastic;
At 1890 another gun announced
that she was at the abbey door. and
In about a quarter OF an hour the
procession appeared from under the
organ, advancing up the purple APP
proach to the chancel-everyone
leaning overland in they came.
First the great dukes, struggling
with their enormous trains; then
bishops. etc, and then the queen,
with her vast crimson train, out
spread by eight ladies all in white.
followed by the great ladies OF tho
court in enormous crimson trains
and tho smaller ladies with delicate
sky-blue trains trailing along the
dark floor When she came within
the full view of the gorgeous abbey
she paused, as If for breath, and
clasped her hands. The orchestra
broke out into the most tremendous
crash of music | ever hoard. II
was glad when they said unto me,
Let us 90 into the HOUSE. OF the
Lord.
Everyone literally gasped for
breath from the intense interest and
the rails OF the gallery visibly
trembling In ones hand from the
trembling OF the spectators. / never
saw anything like 1t; tears would
have been relief; one felt that the
queen must sink into the earth under
the tremendous awe. But at last
she moved on to her place by the al
tar, and Gas heard from my cousins.
who had a place close by threw
herself on her knees, buried her
face in her hands. and evidently
prayed fervently. For the first part
the silence was SO great that at my
extreme point could hear quito
distinctly the tremulous but articu-
late voice OF the archbishop; after
ward 1t was quite inaudible.
Tho great drawbacks were the
feeble responses to the service and
the ieebleness OF the acclamations-
hardly any at all ut the recognition
and only tolerable at the coronation
That was the crisis of the ceremony
and the most striking part The
very moment the crown touched her
head the guns went off, the trumpets
began, and the shouts She was per-
iectly immovable, like a statue.
The duchess OF Kent burst into tears
and her lady had to put on her cor
onet for her. The amounting was
very beautiful from the cloth OF
gold; the homage, also, from the
magnificent cluster in the very CEN
ter
1t was take. off, though
necessary one. suppose that
throughout her face was turned
away from tho spectators toward
the altar. All the movements were
beautiful She was always accom-
panied by her eight ladies, floating
about her like silvery cloud. twas
over at 3:30-i. G., she went out then
with her crown, her orb, and her
scepter. walked home. The rest
had to wait till eight o'clock for
their carriage, which was forced
back by the length OF the line to
Remington common. The crowd in
the street to see the return process.
sion was stupendous It was all
moro Ike dream than reality
more beautiful than l could have
conceived possible. should almost
wish never to see her again; that as
this was the first image | had ever
had OF her SO it should be the last
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04


Experts in handwriting saw that
oil the people of single generation
write alike, and 1T is well known
that most French handwriting has n
strong family likeness to the ewes of
others than Frenchmen. Nearly all
Cinnamon OF the wash house class
look alike to superficial observers.
and persons unaccustomed to colored
persons find difficulty in distinguish
ing one from another. 1t needs.
however,. comparison OF two or
three family photograph albums of
twenty or thirty years ago to con-
vince men and women OF to-day that
there are striking superficial like
nesses running through Americans
oil given generation. All these old
albums show curious resemblances,
chiefly, perhaps, OF dress and face,
but sufficiently striking for ono fam
NY album at first glance to be taken
Tor another As page after page of
each is turned over, there is the
same succession OF men, women and
children, in full figure. sitting stand
ing, posed in groups of two or three.
with hats without hats, draped in
shHwls, and manitestly dressed in
their best for the occasion. The
photographers OF those days chose,
Tor reasons OF their own, to make
iull length pictures, and as they
we're usually small, costume counted
lor a great deal and helped to inten-
siiy the general likeness running
the whole generation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

The Bayeux tapestry, called Bay
euN from the place where II Is pro-
served, Is pictorial history on can
vas. more minute in some particu-
lars than written history. OF tho in.
vasion and conquest OF England by
tho Normans In 1866 Tradition
says 1t Is tho work OF Matilda, vito
OF William tho Conqueror. and tho
ladies OF hor court, and that 1t was
presented by tho queen to the cathe.
dral OF Bayoux ne a token OF her APP
probation OF tho services rendered
to her husband by its bishop. Odo,
at tho battle OF Hastings The tap.
estry is a wob OF canvas or Linen
cloth 2ll feet long by twenty inches
vide There are on 10 l,5l9 figures,
only three OF which are those OF wo-
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

At Boston-First game b..
Chicago 9; second game, Bostaa i
cago 4.
AT New Ydrk-Firs, gaus.
York 10. Cincinnati :; seo-a
New York G, Cincinnati 4.
At Baltimore--First game, B,l.
10. Cleveland 2; second ganl
more 10, Cleveland 3.
At Philadelpht--First gam
adelphia s. st. Louis /; seculs
Philadelphia 6, st, Louis 1,
At Kansas City-Kansas CIT
troit s.
At Brooklyn-First game, B'
9, Louisville 4 second game, 81
0, Louisville 3.
At Ptttsburg-Pittsburg q,
ington L.
At Milwankee-No morning
rain; afternoon game one innltg
ed, rain.
At Sioux City-sioux City { !
apolis z.
At Minneapolis : MinneapQll
Grand Rapids II; second game
apolls 81. Grand Rapids a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

The sculptor, CarpeaaI,
always a Bohemian, and gsus
absent-minded. Invited oncs ?
Tuilerles by Emperor Napolsa
Third and the Empress Eugs.s
pulled out his pipe after ~
filled 1t, and, discovering IA
lad no matches, took ss'il
paper, climbed on chair
lighted a pipe from the greais's
lier above the table, "ioa !.
mind smoking. do you. ma'sn,
sale 10 the empress. he 0ls
copied from a rich patron 80 /
to make a sculptured group y
seuting Cyclops Polsphsmai =
ing tho youth fcis under y
Carpeaux had no sooner ~
the commission than he rsg
1t, for the subject had no l'aa
lions whatever for him W 4,
matter off again and again ~
urgently pressed to beginii y
patron. At last, one DAY, AZ
took his impatient patron I,
studio and showed him
rough block Of uuiornsa
There Is your group =, H.
sculptor, "Aiy group VI W
"Why. this is the rock Il
all very well, but where y H.. ~
"Under the rock, crushed an''
OF sight, OF course. = r I
but where is Polgpheilps.
he? Why do you think p
main any where about al'si M,
done a thing like thats ~ 4
as far as the classical 'sfuAf
got -Argonauk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Mrs Strukoylc. coming from tho
concert meets Mrs Silberstein.
"Why, whore in the world have
you come iromP
"rho concert was at the playing
OF tho Ninth symphony. Did you
over hear itP'
mo" replied the SOLICIT lady DIS
dainiully al make " rulo never
to 20 to symphonies lower than tho
very Grst ~ Fliogonde Blaottor,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
The LEoNA RIVER h
WATERS REcrDso
phsolarIos avn II !


uSalde. Tex. Sent.
of this place are bes,u IN 4.
from the shock occss'~ss q "A
palling disaster that hss a., -, = u.
Already measures are H..
ward the relief Of sur,.. s''1s Y.
probation was espresso : w
action of the liberal pso,,s : ! u
tonic and acting upon ls',,..
y. Park today drew no,
Tor sil5. which viii be yIs I, =
WIN do the most GOOD. 1 ~ 3.
' destruction of the aceunsl. M
life time have been svss.
careful calculation Of n. ~
mas placed the number ~ !. 's N
'his side of the LeOna, H., i,'''s
other side. and in addltI., !.
are at least twenty jaeks i, y =. y 1
Mexicans. nAA ocsl,
A mass meeting OF N. Ia,
held this Afternoon a, ~ s'1l'si
There was collected about ' ~
city An executive Commits
pointed to attend to ths ~. y.
button OF the subscrlhes ~olH
place it where it would X \. =
good, irrespective OF locsll,y =; !
mittee Of three was Az 80
Investigate cases OF dl.t,s ss9@ !:
Leona valley between hers y
vile and report the same y y. y
convenient to the executive ~! =,
The scene In the overfiovssi IN y.
one OF dreadful disaster. AM, n y
waters have receeded. ire ~.
run OF mud and the stencil /. !,
able. Drift and wreckara "a. !, ! j
almost everywhere. Fence, ~
torn down and boundarie, sr ~
liberated, and in many lnstasss. !.
have been as badly wrerSes i !.
struck by a cyclone. The wsrs !, .
waiting has not yet begun. 4, 4.
zens have scarcely RECOVERED -, =.
shock. The ruined districts AZ !.
shape for repairing. The souts.-
cific has a large force q men !, ,
repairing the bridge over ths IL,
heavy wooden structure has ~, !
ed, and from It can be seen ~
brldges-twlst and torn beyo,5 7
milton, but through trains an NJ
ming and the trains both Tor M
and west were but a few miugIs
today, Today has been warm Al
try. and tonight the heaven, T.
cast with heavy clouds. An M
flash of lightning and a burst q I
der make the people appreheEs,
more rain, but 1t is moi thougtl|
any further damage Will sns..
though the citizens are takIss
precaution against a repetition H
Thursdays horrors.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

II WAS q murky night
Dark clouds lowered over tho
world. and horo aud there dropped a
fringe Of fog
a shrlok pierced the air
She clutchod her husbands nose
wildly In her startled frenzy.
'lloayens,' sho gaspod, in terror,
md eyon AS she spoke the awful CRY
broke again upon hor ears, "the par
ogoric bottle is empty"
There was nothing to do but walk
tho floor. Detroit Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Eseaneba. Mich. Sept s.-The con-
hnued dry weather is causing heavy
loss from forest frss. Farmers and
lumber men report fires all over the
country and unless rains come the
loss VIII be serious, The Hurley pas-
senEer train due Saturday arrived
twenty.tour hours late, having been
delayed by fires on the Ashland divis-
ION Two special trains were sent out
sAturdsH aRa Sunday with n=g. and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Interfsrcs Materially With ths Labor
Day Celebration.
Chicago H.. Sept 3.-Labor day was
celebrated In Chicago in the rain. The
letters on the sillten banners lost their
brilllanoy and the gaudy uniforms OF
the marching unions grew sorry look
ing after the steady downpour but the
enthusiasm OF the laborers was I'M
dampcned and 1900 men were In tho
line when the picnic grounds We're
reached, The unions rendezvouscd at
Brloklayes' hail on the west side and
at noon moved across the river to the
energetic music OF score OF brass
bands, At the Lincoln monument re-
viewing Htnnd had been erected and
from 81 many prominent people viewed
the pare f. At OgdenG grove the pro-
urus was dlshgudad and the usual
labor day picnic with addresses by
prominent trades uni0nlats followed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Policeman. at tho kitchen table TO
tho cook notice, Jennie, you don't
serve up such good meala as you
usod to.
There's reason The boss lost u
lot of money lately and they're econ
omizing.n
"And they're taking II out on mo,
Two got to suffer for their reckless
ness ~ Fliegondo Blaetter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

water to aelp put out the fires doing
the most damage. Tho wires are down
west OF Iron Mountain The trains On
the Peninsula division of the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad are run
ming regularly, but the company mas
men all along the line watching oriuges
and buildings. 1t still remains urS
and warm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Wlllls-When my wife makes a
present 1t is sure to be Something
that will last
maliace-My wife is just like
her Five years ago she made me "A
Preseh' OF 100 cigars, and / have
ninety-nine OF them yet-Life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Toronto, Ont, sept s,--ror the fret
time In tho history OF the Dominion,
labor day was celebrated today by "a
general suspension OF business Ia differ
ent cities and towns throughout Cam
ada. In this city big parade was held
and wound up with picnic ut the is-
land, where addresses were delivered
by Sir oliver Mowat and others.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Little Boy--What's tho use OF so
many queer letters In words9 Look
nv that 80" In indicted
Little Grill guess those ia just
put In so mothers can got an excuse
TO send their chlldrens TO school and
have little peace
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Tho vertebrae Of q ~
fitted together with sss sl,s
and socket articulation; w III Il /
ever, is capable Of noilo ~ ~ y
side to side. A snake MOI IN. 4
polling himself on the po.s .ss;.
scales. which. to him 's', a.
purpose OF ribs a s1s' !, y
climb a tree or bush Y \
around it, but by hola.'s %,
the points of its scale. 3. MI.
a pane Of glass Is almO.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Cincinnati, Sept. s,--whne the labor
parade was marching today Erwin
gregory and shumalSor attorneys for
Il. V. Dobs and others in the omnihus
Injunction Med In tho United statea
court a demurrer asking that the cases
be dismissed on the ground of the
court not having jurisdiction and In
nutllelanoy OF chnrgea.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

New York, Sept, AT meeting of
the executive and financial committee
OF the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern held today ID. W. Caldwell. oresi-
dent and general manager of the Nickel
Plate road, was appointed general man
ager In the place OF the late John New
ell, president and general manager.
No president was appointed, but d. w,
Rochester was elected as vice presl-
dent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

al ought to warn you" said tho
dental surgeon, considerably, "that
this operation may be u little palm.
full
"oh, go ahead. rcpliod his pa,
tent cheorlly, 81 guess can stand
It. once wore a porous plaster all
through juno Chicago Record.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

What is good stock to buy"
ChRrliop
"rrans'Ohlo Railroad Is the best
know anything about
"Where can | got some, Chariiep"
81 can lot you have all you want"
.Iudra
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Wiie-Do newspaper writer's sit
up all night
Husband-I believe so
THAT explains it. then,"
Explains what?i
The household department Of
.nis paper recommends roast pota-
Toes Tor breakfast Ono would have
20 SIT up all night to have the oven
hot enough
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04
rhc nay In wa.hinuton.

Warrington. Sept s.-lroday being
Labor Day, all the government depart
ments and public ofiieea were closed
as were u great many stores and puh,
lie places. The labor organizations
paraded and spant the day at a park
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

"Mrs. Robinson has tho reputation
OF being worry stingy,"
81 should say report belios her,
then.
"fou think sop
Think sol Why, she presented
her husband with twins the other
day.m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Husband. preparing to 20 to the
club-You kipk At everything / do.
You used to say was tho light OF
your liio
Wiie-So you are yot, That's tho
reason ] can't want you to go out at
night Puck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

TO play both piano and violin at
years OF az. and was put under tho
care of tho village organlst. who soon
said; 81 can teach him nothing.
Whenever wished 10 give him some
thing fresh ho knew It already"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-04

Phiiadelphla's population In thir-
teen years has increased so per cont
and the taxable value OF its prop.
erty 40 per cent while the cost OF
running tho local government has
increased $50 per cent