davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
The Ubiquitous lrishmau.

rNt'i /. i ..s
In every cline, in every time. the Irish
You'll I find him in Alaska and in balrny
IA; Araby; ...s.s.>5.,,.,
< bold Egyptian officer he walked the
+ streets Of On, 4,
And he borrowed silver shekels from the
I. Jews, Of Babylon.
The first great Irishman we meet was
Cain, the arrant knave:
And next. we read that David hid in dark
O.Dolla1n's caves
AS Timothy Lane or Tifnerlane' Pstrlc1us
sought for scalps,
And as Barker, with old HANNIBAL ne
nm climbed the Julian Alps.
THE genius Archirnedes, now, was only
Archie Meade, y4a.a ,.e@3
FRS "a ther. was an, Irishman, from County
Ana the the great eat immortal sulla, the em-
Bore Ike nea9 eo Il 81 Sullivan o sullivan
Il; ".
The redoubtable IJcalegon who kept the
gates OF Troy . !.
was a chieftain named O'CaA;ahan,
trawny. Kerry boy, I'D. i
Andeold Cassius' name was Casey-ad-
Nh nlitted by you all, ssss=s Y.
And Hannibal,s old woman was Il Mrs.
Hannah Hall, . .,ts IN : q
Ternt,us the playwright was certain
,r,sholeeil Of porinth was the same as rim
Il ndz' I t,' Myn Great Horatius scoelea, the
~ doughty Roman knight, s ~. = n NJ
was q little chap called Coak1iey. Just
spelling ny; tor aV En- la',.'. SIS. I. ".
me valiant knights Rusellae were the
! ..s Russels OF. Mayo, -. s.-.
And tie bard Arions father spelt Ariofi
q s with an %: s3.g. .=:s;zAss %. { ,s 81
11alone was Maloney, and braHeaNeseus
And Rafsa vs. Barry with 4 head AArd
rhe undertaken gharan Was q Tipperary
whose me eognon ONE was Carey, ore the ferry
Iii. Ana pretty pref Polymela was Polly :Males;
fhe god Of laughter Conus was comey,
king Of 1ieh e.
s,.3s .' ~ as ~ III n {. g,
ssrhg Rofdar1 sPata1ens was g. Corknla,I1,
Ana n Raasn wa W. Maroney, galway
4 m M,niy,,1s Hias Nfltlvey, and my good
friends, II you please, N !. II. II
The celebrated PARTICLES was only Fat u
n. rick Keyes. - v :ss.s 1. s.z 81
Hi, rIiia famous Bob5o1ea was no other chap,
ma, ma 4 81 Bogssok1A Hen gentlemen whose
.H1s rifiie vas Bob q
Ana the nobls AIiccetrog,ts must have
been d pretty hrogue. Hill s. 81
And ! beautiful shii lelah, for his name
was Mieke, F. e S. . I. /. q. 81
s,opnsias sas u FheiAri, ana sMagrada was
8 NaAgra n. ..s .a 81.
Ana i y 81 81, while I'D ntaso
Ana sii Is Nh MI 4 III asas MIley,
st u S loss ass|il 4 y b
!
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
present Lincoln in one of III is must 1ttractr
Eve aspect ne paper Will bs fuliy Hun


present Lincoln Id sol,s 81
:ye aspects paper fuiIy iilll,is- &
Al saErely new near Vie so,f Gran win
be gwen ID (slure y lagaxins for June,
paper fittten bbys tie man who Wa1
[chaplain 81 the 21st Illinois when Grant aas
colonel OF the reg Intent, md VINO lived,
Idulfng that time, III the closest Intimacy
| with II reports IN terasting conVefsa-
tons ". til Grant and relates d number Of
| characteristic anecdotes.
Id McClure,s Magazine for June. Eliza
beth Stuart Phelps will have paper Of
"reminiscences oil Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Who was her ne.ghbor and helpful friend
III AndoVer, and Of James II Fields, her
literary adviser and publisher. The paper
Will be illustrated with some rare portraits
and other pictures. al 555
Mr.. Will II. Lowe will have biograph-
Heal and critical paper Ii McCiure's Nigga
zine for June on Dante Gabriel Hossetti,
Holman Hunt Burne-J Jones, and other men
Of the famous Rre-R aphaelite group, illus
|trated with reprod uctions OF the best works
OF these painters. sE
q cClure's Magazine for June will con-
tain dramatic and descriptive story OF a
battle BY Stephen Crane, the young author
whose wonderful study OF war from the
standpoint Of the private soldier, The
Red Badge Of Courage 2 is the literary sue
cess Of the day. The story will be illus
trated by Taber, whose pictures Of soldiers
are always good story In themselves.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
rl'Glure,s for JUNE.

McClure,s Magazine for June will con-
tain series ot fifteen portraits Of Marx ia Y
Twain. the earliest taken nearly th.rty.
years ago at Constant inople, the latest
taken only a few months ago az Sydney,
Australia. q q B
McCiure,s Magazine will cont aih IA early
story by Rudyard Ripping repr by
.special permission, and relat ting Row Nov
.gl.., tie wolff- duced himself into
ths society OF white men; a Triad
IN IN yfarman and u good inst alt1nelt ,of
Anthony iore q new d
will IS fiiily Illustrated the Kkiplifts story
..W1;iti, eleven draY ,gsi bp ~. .
he Lincoln 81
.zirla ftor Jtlnss b iescIs siinneln
ianiY hIs5 taf!a Z
.iiy rieIlds. and
u \ llk A
m q nj essa ~
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
holy ANGELS ACADEMY,
For YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
fourth Stree! aid Seventh Ave, North
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
For terms apply to the Directress
MoRrGAGE SALE

SALE. 5.ssa
Default has been made in the cOndt-
ttons of q certain mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by John Welsh !, and Mary Welsh, his
Kd se thd d oa Ge1nty eofRof
ton Of Heniepih county, Minnesota, ana
dated the 31st day Of March,. 1888. and re-
oaea m tie Sa Of f e
ts 2na day = q f. A IS 1885, in book IT of
@ ihs at Pa e. '1 r. Febrarv 1896 III the
against the said Hennepin County Catholic
Building and Loan Association, defendant,
Din County John Il. Smith, ESD, was. by the
order Of the Court duly appointed and quali-
fed as receiver for said association, author
p laea rh ana effects 81 SAID association and
to collect, sue for and recover the debts and
demands due to and the property Of s ;aisi
fiIed ii the office 81 the Clerk Of said Court,
iii said action and was also, filed on March s.an
1 1886 for record IN sag 9fles 9. hss Rno
s. Of Miscellaneous Records, PAGE W.; -
premises described f II saia W mr. ge
ssst oy a it e e four fo beez
H. hsn seeSssorng e the Plat thereof AZ q
e record r ana IN f for e eald co 81
rs sun q aTG = h aTdcssd t,r
It law or IN equity have been instituted to
collect the same o. any part thereof: 49,,
Nov. therefore. notice Is hereby, , gwen ~ IN
made mad q and provided and the power Of sale
Sad g Inc br sad haTs
and shove described will be sold for cash
Is the highest bidder at PUBIC auction at
the front door Of the Court House n tne
er4as ~ on Monday, the 18th day Of June;
4 b. 1896 at ten o'clock in: the forenoon, to
satisfy said mortgage debt, ana twenty
AZ bltrseriei1ts allowed by law. ,s r. 5
Dated April Is, 1896. \, .,,;i,,1+ I'd
Receiver for Mortgage.
rxJrJAT.E r. ABELL. Attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

STATE OF. MINNESOTA. COUNTY, OF
Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Judicial
Todith Carroll, plaintiff, VS. James r. Car
roll, defenda nt-Sumir mons y.
The State 2of Minnesota to the above named
Yeu are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the plain-
fiji III the above entitled action,
which said complaint has been filed
~ the Office OF the. Clerk Of said District
Ganrt Ri the CITY of minneapolis. II said
County " Herinepirl and State q Mime.
tia said onlplatnt upon the subscriber az
his office III the City Of minneapolis, IN said
fani,fifV 81 He1inepin and State Of AIinnesota,
within thirty 800 days after the service Of
this nPon yoqa Is sxs a ts e sne
sWer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the p,aintin II t alae action sN
iii the complaint herein. S3
ted April 17th, 1885. y. 81 81 81
- T. IA. GARRITY, E.j2S %y
\ Attorney for plai11ttff. No. e22 New FORK
life building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
MOI, sRi f,r,I,. 4

NOT 80 obi 353S
! i,at idiotsof an I'ngl ishmarl visiting
.hef tbuks iS,e fors 81 after at Highley re.
ussSt sdGI Il 81
S5I,s 1ss ~ I|''y|
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
.LOnRings.

9is ASOH&NsSsSsg t4iN..
o, give me the flush Of the rosy morn,
IS And the flash Of the sun on the sea;
And the blush Of the haws on the black Of
the thorn,
And d run in the sun Ger the countryside
dun,
With horse speeding on like a bah from
And a fence Is leap over that others would
4 shun, t4s ~
And iii laugh at the rich in my glee!
20, give me the sweep Of a tight canoe
rs On the deep Of an opal lagoon,
And the light aloft III the Welkin blue;
And the whirl and the swirl Of the waters
ii: Of pearl,
And the silyery laugh Of light-hearted
And the lii Of the lark, or the m,1sic-raad
And for fame S1'd not give i doubloop!
o, give me day 'mong the frs and pines,
With the play Of the sun and the shade,
And shot at the moose with his towering
tines,
AS he bounds from the hounds through the.
+ glimmering grounds,
And the wood with the bark and the bel
low resounds,
As he battles for life with the foe that
surrounds,
And enrages him out on the glade!
f q, give me the breeze Of the Berkshire
Hills,
And the lees with their stubble Of
fogge, ..
And the rush and roar Of the thunderous
ghylls,
And the fume and the boom like the tu-.
/. i. multi Of doom,
Of the furious flood through the foaming
flume,
And the sweep and the leap through the
shine and the gloom,
And the rave of the waves on the
bog.
o, give me to ramble q summers day
Through brake and bramble, DER
field and fell,
My heart beating time to the music of
May Se
And my steps as free as the wind on the
lea,
AS the bee in the bush, and the bird in
the tree,
For this is the life, without trouble or
dree, e.
That a gypsy like me loves 50 well!
Julian e. tombstone, In Boston College
Stylus.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
NO TROUBLE

y,
to furnish information about
Splendid Service offered via
'.The North Western Line
from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee, and Chi
cago-it's q pleasure. If YOU
" contemplate a trip East,
please drop a line to T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, and receive
Illustrated Folder, Free, with
detailed information about
the three superb trains leav-
ing Minneapolis and St. Paul
every day in the week, for
Milwaukee and Chicago to-
gether with any special infor-
nation you may desire. Your
Home agent will sell you
tickets via this first class line
and reserve your Sleeping
Car Berths in advance, on
applications :@@
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23


ID inage s snd victory
Is1sss Aashad over the ffisees % Anderson,
Iani# fio1ni Andersen to & Intlianap md
HUM Ind ianapolis to .Terre Haiites tue
lMll5Sole state reverb itated with the flam6 81
lfAllte Dil q, u. ,ss
And now th.s mo llers Of Indiana are no
Longer Speaking. to- t1eirs children ~ Riley
|Fa2onn. The one .has become tWo.I It Is RI
Hey and Ellison with the fame Of Ellison
Respondent in the hosizon. No wonder
when he heard the nexshasaB Bit Indiana is
proud. Enough for she has two
poets. =
sf 5-s & :5s Odds and Ends. N,
/ Have you heard that the big sleeves
E1aErrissi going out, George. dear Yes,
my love, have, but Z don't believe it,
why not, pray Il don Y peileye they
can get. through the. door. !" 4.
I rs Are you ball crank, Miss Beekin-
}strete 2" q It was afflicted with q mild
attack Of pheromania last summer, !" an
s.sWered the Boston maiden, "but this
year have taken but little interest. = .:1
Dodge attended seance last hight.
The medium called up the spirit pf Ma
poleon. Lodge hat message does be
send? Dodge He denies everything and
demands al investigation. s5E 4 a
she-What made you SO late coming
home night. before last? He-Humph
You Rave been long time remembering
to ask me. She Yes;s ] thought I would
give you time enough to get up asgootl
excuse -, 81
Not Selfish. why do you and Bobby
d1farref so much? / hope my Willie is
not a selfish little boy mo, mamma
I'm not selfish but Bobby Is. Hesalways
wants TO play games i don't want to. 2
Aunt Ann-Do you mean to tell me:
that those Hif1ies actooally served claret
punch at their gatherfn's? How: Wickedi
Maud Edith (who sampled some OF the
punch Mot wicked, atntN, merely:
weak. .+' .es,
Weary Virgins Uneasy Walker is de
.luckiest Teller or de road. Tired Trad
dles-aow's that? Weary Wiggins-He's
"a somnarbulist, an'does all his walking
III hts sleep. Dat. gives him all day to
loaf In.
Brown-But why dc. you stop 50 often?
Can't you keep up with me? Typewriter
(who is rather shaky in her orthog-
raphy)-oh, yes; but your Ian uage is 50
ELOQUENT that ] frequently find myself
speIlbound. 49,. - ..
J Policeman Here, move on, Hayseed.
what are yer waiting for? Uncle Micah
I'm. waiting for man who offered to
take ny watch to get It regulated. He
ought to be back now. It's nigh two
hours since he went. y
Ton-Mamma, when Willie has the
.tdothache you always take him. to the
dentists to have his tooth filled, Ell?
Enthusiastically, child. TOMMY got
Z, nain in my stomach. Hadn't we better
"a to the pastry cooks?
mike" said pIodding Pete who had
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
WANTED.

WANTED. a .s.t ~ =.
y Middle-aged lady for housekeeper; one
who is a Catholic and understands the
care Of children; good home for the right
person in small family, in town Of 1900
close to this city. Address
M. NJ. care Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

ss.1RISFI- AMERICAN PATRIOTS /. tn
the Early Wars and POLITICS OF ouHs
COUNTRY by Rev. Joseph "a. POM
penney, u. D., lis Booklet that Will de-
iigft. instruct and refresh you. Send ten
cents iii silver for 1t to 81 5s 4;
3THOS. u. CABIY publisher,
1427 Oak, St, KANSAS CITY, Mo.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Whereas, Default has been made and still
is7o oo1 dollars, interest accrued and falling
due October list, 1895, on the principal debt
secured by that certain mortgagea daite.
cred BY Charles Dell1ers and EdMinia. De
mers, his wife, tnortgagors. to. David g.
Gorham, mortgagee' W1f t1,a sac nont
was duly filed in the Office OF the Register Of
Deeds III and for Hen1epin county, tx. MIME e.
sotn on the 2srd gay a o. d may
6ooS ~ & 81 Mortgages 81 page 5sa ana
whereas by the terms ana een 10 6
fault should be made in the payment Of
Of said ortgagee might declare l ths whole whole
e eaF ane due ana payable and whereas said
NOR tgases has elected to a11d dees
hereby sear saa the @ az
Claimed ehd pdiStt e be que, ana i aue & ths
aats q tnS b bStds tn and III WE'VE
dollars and whereas no action or proceeding
has been Instituted at lay e z, otie5w, i; to
recover the debt secured py sssald mort
Nov, Therefore. Notice e hereby given
That by write of me poWsf Ct sale con
TIE st ag d p M ade
sale Of the premises aasct vi1 In ana con
HE east ore-half (E1a) OF the northeast
ore-quarter lN.E.A) Of Section seyenteen
S1iS) in Range twenty twp (22l, excepting
the north five-eighths lNss2 Of the south
ffreesfifths Is. 3-5y Of the, West one-fourth
Nv. rs Of the above described lands, in Hen-
nnepin l. county and State Of Minnesota. with
tfe hereditamet;ts and !. applrtenanres;
Which VI sale viii BE made lDy the sheriff u
said Hennepin county. ct the front door Gf
il said COUNTY and state, On the 2sth day q
June, 1886 at ten o'cloek aa Ct ltaat day
cash. to pay the said debt and interest. and
the taxes any on said prem u ;;,,, a rs
III IL and 81 said mortgage in case. Of fore
closure and the dishnrsam3snt s. a LEY by
within one year from the day OF sole. as
provided by law. . .3:3 6s53 a III ,
Is =. - DAVID G. GORHAM,
.,s Il u Moftgagee.
CHAs. &. LAYBOIRN, /. IA a d.
Fl b ATTORNEY for Said Mortgagee. Al d Id t#8
SSs5S- 1915 New York Lite Building.
The Irish standard., 1896-05-23
.uHAs. &. LAYBOIRN, .5* 81
y b ATTORNEY for Said Mortgagee. IL d
3.t E4s 1915. New York Lite Building.
\ M 4 Minneapolis, MIN. I. as. 81.

STATE or MIN NEsQTA. COUNTY OF
a Hefnepin- Probate Court. 3 5s.
III the matter Of the applieation for license
til sell the real estate Of Edmund III. PEN
81, ,f rea ding ana Hing the petition 81 Tim
ethy II, Pefdefgast guardian OF the above
named ward, PRAYING that liaeilse be to
him granted rs Sell all the real estate be-
#ionoif1r Is said ward and II appearing, BY
AN nation to the Court, that 1t would be
YarN the benefit III said ward to sell said real
fs;,si1f, interested III said estate appear hes
5fnre said Probate Court at q gpegial term
.fl1nfeof Is BIZ held on Monday, the 11th day
M Mav. A. 81, 1886, ut 10 O'Clock III the
forenoon at the court h,otise Iii sid county,
then and there to show cause (if any there
;,al why license should n9t be granted TO
eoTdlhs shs rayer Fl ssid gs,ltlo I.
alsah HEARING, he given 10 al persons inter-
Sasffssf: by publish mr. this order once lii each
5Tgsk TOT three Successive HeekB pr1or TO
ss aasfase I'D s 15azR sEa
.sasss tsd ~ ldlt,i, 81
81
\
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-27
COST OF FIRING BIG GUNS.
Some Of the Practice Shooting Indalged
In Blows Away . Pile OF Money.

Some of the Practice shooting Indalged
In Blows Away . Pile OF Money.
The days are long past when we Eng
lish sang in free and easy way:
Two Jolly Frenchmen and ono Portugse.
One Jolly Englishman could lick them al three
We are ready enough now 20 give our
possible adversaries all credit for pluck
and perhaps for technical skill, and yet.
as regards practice in the use Of their
weapons, we still have them at an i'm
measurable disadvantage. This factor
is commonly omitted from newspaper
comparisons, but il would probably have
more weight than any other in deter.
mining the issue Of an actual struggle.
Two duelists may each have lion hearts
and each the best Damascus blades, but
il one has ten times more practice in the
art of fencing than the other It IL long
odds that he will win. So it is with our
navy. Il has far greater knowledge OF
ships, acquired by actual firing practice.
than any other power. And the reason
Of this is precisely because such knowl.
edge is q very expensive thing to 40
Qulre, ana EnBianu ID tne ohiy n"eAon
that cares to afford 1t.
It is probable that where France,
the next naval power, spends O mil
lion in sea cruising and gun firing. we
spend FIVE. From every gun in our navy
having a caliber Of 10 inches and unde,
there are fired each quarter eight rounds
Of ammunition by way Of practice and
from all guns heavier than 10 inch four
rounds quarter. irrespective Of the ad-
ditional rounds used in the annual
prize firing" The heavy expenditure
involved in this item alone may be hint.
ed at by observing that every full round
fred from 8 inch gun costs el6, from
an 8 inch gun ESQ, from 10 inch CUR
e123 and from tho 10. % inch. or liz
ton gun, as much as f300. And these
figures are only small part OF the
| story, for the life Of very heavy CUR
| is not long one, and though 9 inch
gun can fire as many as 500 rounds, &c
or 80 full rounds are the limit OF the
10 ton. After firing that amount they
| will both require a new inner tube,
costly matter enough. -Chambers' Jour
i nal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-27
An Advertising Scheme.

A proprietor Of store exhibited In his
window a small machine which, no assert
cd. could be used to manufacture VI bank
notes. The apparatus consisted mainly oF
two cylinders revolving against each Other
nv hand turned machinery. In plan view
OF everybody the storekeeper, who operated
the machine, would cut out piece OF blank
white paper the exact size Of bank note
and place 10 In one of the cylinders. Then
he would give the crank few turns aud
out of the other cylinder would roll a new
crisp bill. Some of the spectators would
be skeptical as to the genuineness OF the
money. and to carry out his scheme the
storekeeper would take them to the nearest
hank and In their presence secure change
for the money he had made. The trick was
easy 30 solve to an obsorvant person. In
the second cylinder were placed q number
of new bank notes, and as the paper was
wound in tho first cylinder one OF the gen.
uine notes would fall out OF the other.
An old farmer failed to zee through the
device and, asserting his unbeiief, accom-
panied the storekeeper to the bank The
hin was readily taken, much TO tho old
mans surprise, After a few moments the
farmer came back without his companion
and calling one Of the clerks out said;
"Say. you want to watch that feller who
was In hcre passin money, fer saw him
make that bill.
ooh. the money was all right" said the
c,ort who was up on the trick. And the
ala farmer IA still wondering how the store
teeper could mako good money out Of
piece of paper. --Pittsburg Chronicle-Te'e'
0raph
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-27

Mckinley was logical candidate
for the Republicans as we'll on the
money question as on the tariff. He
has been playing politics on the cur
rency almost ever since he entered con-
gress. At an early age OF the silver
agitation he voted with the silver men.
Who knows what convictions he has
had OF recent years. Yet he II probably
as near 10 an earnest conviction. as
near TO definite programme for safe
guarding the gold standard. as any OF
those leaders OF his party TO whom
on financial subjects more Difference
has been paid.
THE National Democracy is remind
Ing the people that the Republican
party has not only loaded down our
financial system with silver, but has
caused the persistence-that springing
hope-of the silver men which finally
made the nomination OF a silver man
for president possible. There Is just
one sound money party In this country
the party which recognized itself at
Indianapolis the 50 day OF September"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-27
FORTY THOUSAND IN KENTUCKY
In Spite OF Ostracism Bolt Bryan and Sup
port Palmer and Buckner.

q
port Palmer and Buckner.
Walter wellman. writing from Louis
vile OF the tremendous revolt of Ken
lucky Democrats against the Chicago
ticket and platform. says:
THE bourbons who will always be
bourbons point the finger Of scorn at
these boiling Democrats. They cry
Traitor They jeer and boot and in
suit and break up meetings by brute
force. In an eastern county a promi-
nent Democrat, a judge. and man OF
high character, was pulled from the
rostrum by violent hands. In the con-
gressional district across the river from
Cincinnati, where circulates freely that
intense Ohio free silver newspaper
which breaches that every sound
money Democrat has been bought up
by capitalistic gold. 1t Is impossible for
National Democratic speakers to get a
hearing. One wonders how Mr.. Car
isle will fare In his old home at Cow
tngton. Despite this intolerance, this
ostracism. these threats of future po-
litical oblivion, the sound money DEM
ocratic ranks In this state have gained
accessions till now they are known to
number fully one-fifth of all the Demo-
Gratis in the state. and one-fourth or
the number who cast their votes last
year. The figures given me by the off,
GERS Of the state committee are be-
heved to be trustworthy. They are
based upon the returns of precinct
and county committeeman. who per-
sonally know all the voters In their
neighborhood. These committeeman. II
should be remembered. are men OF high
character. They are little prone to
guessing. They are conservative by
instinct. They are men who have been
successful In the race Of life, and who
have won the esteem of their neigh
bors. Their reports, though not based
strictly upon q poll. are reliable.
These show that In Kentucky, outside
the cities and towns which have reg
/ istration, there are 10000 Democrats
known by name and address. They are
men who have declared themselves.
| In the cities and towns not embraced
| in these reports there Is an aggregate
| of $50, 900 population. In these cities
and towns the business vote Is largely
against Bryan. In Louisville alone
there are believed to be 5000 sound
money Democrats. In Covington. New
port, Paducah. Lexington. Owensboro'
Henderson. Frankfort. Bowling Green
and other towns there are many more
declared and known. II Is upon this
showing that Chairman Davie. himself
| q conservative man. makes the state
ment that there are In Kentucky today
| q, 900 Democrats who will not vota fo'
| Bryan.