davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
FARM AND HOME.
UNDER THE WHEEL.

The wheel of fate hath measureless round
A measureless round, and turneth slow,
And few on the topmost curve are found
Who care for the lives crushed out below
But silent and sure it circuit keeps;
And still the shadows beneath it steal;
For sooner or later, all it sweeps
Under the wheel.
There are some in the mire of want who fell,
AS the great wheels slackened their straning
hold,
Yet kept their souls, as the legends tell,
The spotless martys kept theirs of old.
And some in the furnace of greed are lost;
Nor ever the angels beside them feel)
And out in.the darkness where some are tossed
Under the wheel.
The laughter is silenced on chidhood's lips
And followed the cheeks of beauty's bloom
Still on, remorseless. the great orb slips
juggernaut car of implacable dooml
Sweet age is robbed of its sanity peace;
ooh, saddest woe that the heart can feel3
To pain and struggle Is no surcease,
Under the wheel.
1t has warped high purpose of noble youth
To base endeaVor for place and gold;
1t has slain the weak who sought for truth
With craven rror that none hath told.
Hopes heart grew FAINT, and faiths eye grew
dim
And love felt the chill of death CONCEAL:
Hath God forgotten? they cried to him
Under the wheel.
terrible wheel! must thou still 20 round
While suns and while stars their orb its keep
Hast thou place, like theirs, in the fathomless
bound
OF natures mystery dread and deep?
Nay, mans injustice, not Gods decree,
Marked thy tell pathway; the skies reveal
day that cometh, when none shall be
Under the wheel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
ALONE

Alonei How can / be alone
When earth and air and babbling brook
Are pages In that wondrous book
Dear Mother Nature wrote for met
Each bird and bud lifts up its voice
AnG bids my heart awake, rejoice.
Even the winds, that gay and free
Go tripping over the hill and lea,
Give greeting with gladstone tone,
And all I see l call my own.
Alonei How can l be alonef
Each morn Aurora's ruddy fire
Calls forth a sweet, celestial choir
That wooed me from refreshing sleep.
The roses lift their heads and say:
'sAIl hail, kind mate, to thee good day."
And from the grassy, tern-clad heap,
Where smilax and clematis creep;
From blackened pine, by moss Ger grown,
Comes welcome, as from friends we'll known
Alone! How can l be alone?
High in mid-heaven an orb of gold
Pillars of amethyst uphold.
1t CLEANS with love, whateer betide.
The doe, with opal-OR eye,
Peers from the copse as pass by.
The rubies i'll the shy trout's side,
Their silver setting almost tide.
Sure, fairer jewels never shone,
And every radiant gem my own.
Alonei How can l be alone?
Though fellow man doth seem more far
Removed than yonder twinklIng star,
Though not in our familiar tongue
Come words Of comfort, words of cheer,
Sweet messages from those most dear.
Still, natures vesper chimes are rung,
And songs by unseen spirits sung,
Float round my head, that on a stone
Finds rest, | sleep, yet not alone.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03

Topeka, Kas., Nov. 25.-The executive
committee Of the peoples party committee
at a meeting today decided to establish
permanent political headquarters here and
arrange for the establishment of a daily
newspaper to champion the cause Of
the third party. The secretary reported
that in the last election the party ca It
$4,000 out of a total of 100000 votes
cast, and controlled the state By ANAL
gamating the alliance with the F. NJ. B.
A., etc, the party secured 5000 addi-
tional votes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Spanish Biscuit.

Beat the yelk of eight eggs for half ar
hour. then stir in eight spoonfuls of
powdered sugar; beat the whites of the
eggs to a very stiff froth, Eand work them
into the sugar and yelks; mix in eight
ounces of fourtand the chopped peel of
one lemon; beat all well together; drop
the mixture on paper placed in shallow
tin; bake eigt or ten minutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Grass on the Lawn.

If you would like to have the grass on
your lawn start out more vigorously than
usual next season, and be heavy, rich and
green, give it good top-dressing of ma
nure this fall, just before freezing weather.
Close about the house, where manure
would tie Objectionable, wood ashes may
be used instead. If you are farmer anc
try this, the improved appearance of the
lawn next spring may give you hint Of
how you can pro6tably treat your
meadows.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Sorghum for Cows.

The sweetness of sorghum is its greatest
recommendation as feed for cows. To off
set this its stalks are hard and not easily
eaten unless crushed. The bagasse or re-
fuse from sorghum after crushing is readily
eaten by the cows. 1t contains much
sweetnest that cannot be squeezed out of
it, but it is difficult to keep it from sour
ing long enough to feed large quantity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03

Il don't know anything about momen
tum." said Chandler, ''but | do know
something about horses. know it makes
a mighty difference on steep hill wheth-
er the horse has two legs or four, and
whether he weighs one hundred and seven
ty-fve or one thousand two hundred
pounds.
1t cost the professor $3.50 to pay the
damages
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Looking After Tools.

This is the time of year when the tools
need to be looked after. In the wet
weather of the fall months they need some
thing more than to be kept out of the sun.
1t won't do eren to put them under a shed,
thinking that that is all they need. The
rain may not reach them, but the damp
ness will. 1t is much easier to keep the
rust off now and through the winter, than
it will be to scour it off when you wan ITO
use them next season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03

reasons than economy. The exercise rem
ders the fowls healthy and vigorous, and
where poultry is kept simply for amuse-
ment, it will be found that the display is
always most pleasing when the flock is
hunting for food
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
Scrubby Lambs.

scrubby and runty lambs are not valu-
able stock, yet a good many sheep men
persist in raising them. They are the
inevitable result when low-priced and
lower quality rams are used, so we sup
pose that men who use such dc so with
their eyes open, knowing what they may
expect. The male is half the flock. A
fairly we'll graded flock of ewes, bred for
a few years to none but frst-class rams,
will in short time give as line a flock as
any one could desire for practical purpose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
From the Cyc,one e-cliou.

Little Miss (wro had been to the opera
-'Uncle John, did you ev see castles in
the ARP"
Uncle Wayback from the west)-'No,
dear, but I've seen houses an barns in tn
air many time. Street 4 Smiths Good
News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
t----1
Waste of Poultry Food.

If the poultry-keeper finds that his
profits do not meet his rational expecta-
tons. let his first inquiry be whether
proper economy has Zee practiced in the
matter Of feeding For one of the most
common errors in poultry yards is too
great.supply of food, so that a great ceal
which is given remains uneaten, while the
fowls show their examining by llstlessly
standing about, and in the diminishing
number of eggs and quality of chickens.
says Poultry World. Probably most breed
ers err in this matter, for how few there
are who feed with such care as to make
full allowance for the season, the health OF
the flock and the variation in their mum
Der and size! Yet all these causes bring
about considerable difference In the amount
of feed needed The be t way is to expert,
ment carefully. mixing up small itlon
of food, and when this is eaten, feeding
again, if necessary, and remembering that
one extreme, that of overlooking, is as
bad as the other. 1t may be worse, for In
ca es where the fowls have any run, they
will, if underfed, scratch about actively,
and supply the lacking quantity them,
selves, a thing desirable, also, for other
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
DiHcrSifYin~ CroI,s

Wherever we have been during the
past 80 days we have found the same gen
eral feeling of satisfaction among farmers
over the result of this seasons harvest
and greater confidence in the future out
look. We can see but one probable dan
ger ahead, and that is that this year S
success may lead to too gr at a reliance
again on our staple crops, thus leading
once more to such a rapid increase of
of acreage that prices will again be forced
down. The recent years have been wean-
ing us away from the one crop idea, and
we should still keep in mind that our best
interests will be served by diversfying our
production in every possible mrnner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches OF lates
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee aA4
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Drawing
Room Sleepere, Dining Cars and Coaches of Latest
design, between Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman vestibuled Drawing
Room and Tourist Sleepers via the NorthoF0
Pacific Railroad between Chicago and Port.
land, Ore, and Tacoma, Wash.
Convenient Trains to and from Eastern,
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
aiording uneQualed service to and from Wauken
sha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh. Neenah, Me-
nasha, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Hurley,
Wis.,, and IrOnwOod and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
tables and other information, apply to agents q
the Line or to Ticket Agents anywhere In To
United States or Canada.
8. R AINSLIE, General Manager, Milwaukee
J. M. HANNAFoRD, asnI Tranie Manager, q
Paul, MINI.
b. c. BARLOW, Traffic Manager, Chicago, G.
LOUIS ECKsT1IN, Gen1 .Passf and TktAst
Chicago, IL =.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
FARM NOTES.

The wise farmer plans to save labor I'd
thus reduce cost.
Potatoes need to be stored in cool,
dry, and dark place.
Kindly care of stock promotes growth
and increases fairness.
Herbs for winter use should be carefully
dried in the shade and kept in cool, dry
place.
Keep all the young animals growing.
The profit is In growth and there is per
manent loss when the young animal stops
growing.
We congratulate the reader who will
have ensilage or roots to feed this winter,
and he will congratulate himself before
next spring.
The barnyard sh ould be drained if it is
not so already. A wet barnyard is an ex-
ceedingly disagreeable thing, and an I'M
comfortable one.
Never hitch colt so that it can break
loose, even if you have to use a log chain
Ie he once learns that he can get away
when tied he will never be safe after
wards.
Experiments at the Ohio station giving
the conclusions from d three years trial
repeated, show that in six years the seed
selected from the butts Of the ear gave a
trife greater yield than from either tips
or middles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03

Farmers in many parts of Minnesota
and the Dakotas say that the soil in their
localities is very rich in saccharine matter
and would make fine land for the growing
of the sugar beet. They are only waiting
for the establishment of the factories to
go into the business of raising the
roots.
by adding one pint of boiling water to
pan Of milk as soon as it is strained, -
says a lady, Il find that it causes the
cream to rise DIS well as in warm weather
Much of the trouble of the cream not rails
ing we'll think comes from setting the
milk i'll too cold place.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-12-03
The Careless Oryantst.

Wiggsy-' There'll be some fun
when Newsplice meets johnson, the
organist who played at his wedding"
Biggsy Why?"
Wiggsy-''As the bridal party was
going down the aisle he played Will
you all be with me when the scrap be-
ginsP'"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

ever, were killed outright. The soldiers
are shooting Indians down wherever
found, no quarter being given by
anyone. Captain Wallace, K troop,
with the cavalry, was killed and Lieuten-
ant Darlington, of Arctic fame. was shot
through the arm at the elbow. The troops
are still firing from the camp and pursu-
ing the enemy in every direction. To say
it was q most daring feat, l2O Indians at
lacking 500 cavalry, expresses the situa-
ton but family. 1t could have only been
insanity which prompted such a deed. 1t
Is doubted that before night neither a buck
or squaw out of all of Big Foot's band will
be left to tell the tale of this days treach-
cry. Members of the Seventh cavalry
have once more shown themselves to be
heroes in deeds of daring. Single handed
conflicts were seen all over the field. The
death of Captain Wallace causes much
remorse. The poor fellow met his death
by a blow on the head by a wal club.
PARTIAL LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED.
OMAHA, Dec. 29.-The list of killed and
wounded soldiers, so far as now ascer-
tanned, is as follows:
81 KILLED.
Captain Wallace, commander of X troop
Private Cook, B troop.
WOUNDED.
Father Croftus, a Catholic priest. NOR
tally wounded in lungs.
Private Frank Lewis, B troop.
Private Stone.
Private Sullivan, K troop.
S. F. Smith, X troop.
Corporal Clifton, X troop.
Davis, Hazelwood, Toohey, Lieutenant
Darlington, Sergeant Lloyd, Interpreter P.
T. Wells, Lieutenant Kinzig, Trumpeter
James Choldinson, mortally wounded.
> Sergeant CAMEL, Private letter, A troop.
Sergeant Dyer, N. O. Duncan, George
Elliott, K troop.
Sergeant Ward, 3 troop.
Sergeant Hotckiss, MORALLY.
Hipp a cook, 1 troop.
Private Adams, X troop.
Corporal Newell, B troop.
This is only a partial list. About a dozen
more are reported as dead, but no more
officers are killed. While twenty-five or
more are wounded, many of the wounded
may die. Captain Wallace was toms-
hawked squarely in the forehead. Lieu
tenant Kinney received but a slight wound
in the cord of his ankle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
NUss OF NEWS.

The assignee Of the Kean bank, Chi
caRo, makes q statement showing assets
Of $lO8,5OO; liabilities, $4,000.
The Christmas season seems to work
against the senate financial hill. the sen.
ators losing much Of their interest.
At Bohemiaville, L. L, Frank Kru-
lisch killed Winnie Croupe Saturday
and hacked the body into small pieces.
Three robbers held up the cashier Of
the South Chicago bark ,Monday,securing
34,6OO, but two Ct them and az The money
were secured q little later by the police.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

terday's fight at Wounded Knee creek, in
which he says twenty-five soldiers were
killed, %thirty-five wounded and about $50
Indians were killed and thirty wounded
and captured. Special Agent Cooper's
telegram also states that the Indians at
tackled the Ninth cavalry wagon train this
(Tpesday) morning, two miles north of
the agency, killing one soldier of the ad-
vancn
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
Fargo Gets There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-President Harri.
son has approved the act for a public
building at Fargo.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
AND WORSE.

O r AND WORSE.
Sixty Dead Indian Men We're Counted
on the Plain Where the At
tempt Was Made
To Disarm Big Foot's Band and
Where the Fight Begun,
and on Other
Parts of the Gronnd There Were Is
More, Not Including Those
Killed in the Ravines.
General schofeld Says he Thinks
Miles Will be Master of the Sit
uation Very Soon.
Besides Captain Wallace, IS Men of
tho Seventh Cavalry and an In
dian Scout We're Killed.
Forty Men Wounded, Many Severely
About 80 Wounded Indian Men,
Women and Children.
When the Soldiers Were Ordered to
Search the Tepees 100 Indians
Turned Upon Them,
And in 4 Moment the Whole Front
Was in a Sheet Of Fire
and Smoke.
Wounded Indians and Soldiers Lay
Together, and Fought on
the Ground.
A Half Hour Of Heavy Firing With
Hotchkiss and Cat
ling Guns.
Thirty of Two Strikes Indians Try to
Capture q Provision Train
and are All Killed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
M,nns.poli. Market.

Minneapolis Market.
MINHxAFo1ls, Dse. II.
Closing quotations: No. 1 hard. December
and January. 90Hc; on track. 91h@o2c: No. I
northern. December w January, size; Nay.
Csc: on track, ssh@soe; No. 2 noethsrn. De-
cembere 4c; on track, s5h006c.
Duluth Market,
DuLu7a, DEC. u.
Wheat was stronger to-day and advanosd No
from opening. Receipts wsre Is eaEs. Closing:
December. and January. 600; Nay, sohe; No. I
hard S0@60hc; No. I northern, $50, No. 2 north
ern, $40.
Chief Justice Simpson Of South Caro-
lima 10 dead.
Gladstone celebrated his 81st birth
day Monday.
Mrs.. John Dietrich and her three chill
dren were burned TO death Friday q
Rochester, N. Z.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
THE OLD and THE NEW.

The following poetic gems are from the
pen of j. M. Quinn and published in the
tribune of this day one year ago:
MIDNIGHT, DEC. slsr.
As at the death-bed of q sire,
A weary watcher waits,
SO by thy side, old Juan, we walk
Until We reach the gates
Until we reach the gates of time
Which open wide for thee,
To let thee pass ont in the night
On deaths unfathomed sea.
No tears bedim our eyes. old man.
But with . hooking joy,
We bid thy wrinkled face begone,
And turn to greet the boy
And turn to greet the .dimpled lad.
Who with his rogueish play
And sunny smiles and winsome wiles.
Hath driven thee away.
And yet I sometimes think, old man,
That IL 'twere in tee light,
And not IN darknees thou didst go.
'Twolld not be all 60 bright
'Twould not be all so bright. old man.
For those who must remain
1t they COULD see thy parting glancs
And read its hidden pain.
For thou hast been q friend to us,
Who, finding thee o~'ertrue.
O1r failures, sorrows. faults and sins u.s.
Upon thy q we threw
Upon thy overburdened back
The blame for Ill was heeped,
While to ourselves the credit came
For all the good we reaped.
farewell, q last farewell, old man,
Iloved thes for thy sifts,
And in Thy days OF clouds and tesrs
Iloved thee for thy budding May
In maidenhood Of spring,
And for the wealth q! Joy thy sweet
soft lullabies still bring. /.
Iloved thee for thy songsters sweet
That willing winds attune-
For the kisses Of thy zephyrs .
And the roses Of thy June;
For the lilies and the llacs
OF thy languid summer days.
And the lambent red of ripeness
On thy purple Autumn haze;
For laughing babes who left thy skies
I love thee. yes, I love thee,
And now, old ma, farewell.
All, HERE's TIE Boy.
Thrice Welcome. Johnny Newyear-the old man
The world is ours. in which to romp and froli'
and be gay;
Let music rule the universe, while joy blows lou,
That I; 81 ar'solly playmatss may awaken viii
the morn.
There's Willie Pledge-so popular with all tn
And Jimmy Resolution, With his loud, high
AID iG Biz sse aSsss, firm and sad. with peniten
Well find him on the morrow. with a 'smils'
behind the screen.
big. eyed Bob Airoastle and happy Harr
Hope .
The chams who read their fortunes in the bub
And Psi ssil e aGs 'f SeR6; T.p.rof who's. good inten
Until to prove his faith he lights the taper OIL
his nose.
And now, bright little New Year lad, play on
nor fret nor care;
To silver soon enough will turn the gold that's II
Thy dmpis.: arc but eups to catch the tesrs tha
The estes through which the old man passed
h~alf-open, walt for thee.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
THE DEATH ROLL.

III D1LkA IL nOAA.
Several Ranchers Killed and the
~ Government Herder AbandOns
His Herd.
Three Thousand IndiansJ Broken
Away from the Agency and Gone
on the WMrpath.
The Soldiers Slain in the Wounded
Knee Battle Were Buriediat
Pine Ridge Yesterday.
Lieutenant Knanizerg Has Died and
Several Other Wounded Soldiers
Nearing Deaths Door.
The Episcopal Church at Pine Ridge
Contains 80 Wounded and
Captured Hostiles.
General Miles Says He Has Had .
Sufficient Number of Troops
at His Command.
Red Cloud and Other Chiefs Have
Joined Their Brethren for the
Last Great Fight.
Number of Dead Soldiers, 3O-116
Dead Bucks-4O or so Dead
>squaws and Children.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, Dec. II.
stronger.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
To Disarm Big F0ot's Band and
Where the Fight Begun,
and on Other
Parts of the GrOnnd There Were Is
More, Not Including Those
Killed in the Ravines.
General schofeld Says he Thinks
Miles Will be Master of the Sit
uation Very Soon.
Besides Captain Wallace, IS Men of
the Seventh Cavalry and an In
dian Scout We're Killed.

Forty Men Wounded, Many Severely
About 80 Wounded Indian Men,
Women and Children.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03
CONFLICT AT LAST.

CUNfLlCl AL LAST.
While Discerning Big Foot's Band
Of Hostiles, q Disastrous
Fight Occurs.
Captain Wallace of the Seventh Cav.
airy Killed, and Lieutenant
Darlington Wounded.
Five Other Soldiers Killed and Eff.
teen Wounded in the
Conflict.
Pine Ridge Greatly Excited, but Col
Onel Forsythe Believes the
Worst is over.
Members of the Seventh Cavalry
Again Show Themselves
to be Heroes.
Captain Wallace Met His Death by q
Blow on the Head by a
War Club.
A Partial List of the Killed and
WOunded-Complete Details
; Not Yet Attainable.
The President Approves the Fargo
Public Building Bill, and it's
Now q Sure Thing.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

WHEAT no. 2.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

The following poetic gems are from the
pen of j. M. Quinn and published in the
TRIBUNE of this day one year ago:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-03

And now, bright little New Year lad, play on,
To silver soon enough will turn the gold that's IN
thy hair; - J.
follow glee-
III gates through which the old man passed,
half-open, walt for thee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-05
Wi, Kun Ills own Business,

S~pRrNaF1ELp. Mo-, Nov. 4.--The local
typographical union has ~inaugurated a Wig
orous war against the Morning Democrat Of
this city and its proprietor, Col. John
O'Day. A few days ago the compositors on
the Democrat asked that their pay DO in
creased from % cents-to So cents per 1.OOC
ems, which was refused by Col. ODay,
whereupon the printers walked out: Last
night the typographical union and Members
of other trades unions and their friends
held a big public meeting over the matter,
which did not adjourn until a late hour.
The court house was filled to overdowinR.
and numerous speeches were made, severely
scoring the Democrat and lbs proprietor be-
cause the demands Of the printers were not
aoceded to. Col. O'Day was also present
and made a speeoh, claiming that his course
was lustidable; that his paper was losing
$500 4 month, etc. He also declared that
he would continue to run it, and that he
would make no concessions to the union.
The union printers now propose to boycott
the Democrat to the fullest extent. The
affair is the talk of the city, and much
speculation is INDUCED in as to the out
come.