davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
MUSICAL COMMENT.
DIR WAR sONG-AN ODE OF ls12-MUsIc
AT THE ENVIRONMENT OF THE
QUEEN OF THE NETHERLANDS
FAMOUS POLITICAL SONG
NOTES AND ANNOUNCE
NlEN1'S

Among The TrIbunr's war songs was "Driso
Ballad Of he Maine" published on July J" me
oJ English melody employed was that 81 'u
,;.nil.ln,n Of England" and in the description vi
this song the facts were noted that Thomas 'a'nP-
hell had taken 10 a. the model for h'' STIRRING ""''
..y Mariner. of England" which. In turn, had
be.n p3rauhrased I'm an ode entitled me f""Aee
Thunjers" which was sung for the hrst time Al y
dinner given in Boston In 1872 TO the Officers OF 'he
Emitted states frigatr Constitution after her VIC
,orv over the British frigate Guerrero TINS JIM
,4r took place IN the fail of the year ana 'he Que
which deserves TO be called remarkable Tor IFS APP
nrrciatlon of the gallantry OF the enemy. u"''
not often found In the productions OF the paU'o"'
ballodisis was written by l." NJ. Sargent F'"-
,leman Of Boston. In the biography ot CahiP''"
Inv DR. Beattie the circumstances which lea /" tue
nroduc,,on Of "Ye Mariners OF England are mar
ra ted a. follows:
Mrs Ireland. who saw much Of CampSeH al, a, 80
tin,e U7qg, mentions that IL wac IN tlt mus -
e,oninrs AT her mothers house that ne aPp'lLlt
tn derive the greatest enjoyment. NJ IN s'
his favnri.e song was "N@ Gentlemen or hhfian"
,rth iho music Of which ne was particularly 81 .'cN
and determined TO write new words Tor ~ liunor;
his noble and stirring lyric of We MarL,ttS -,
tnrlaud part Of which. II not an ne j. S"Iu -
h.,-r rnnposrd after one OF these fanny P'i ~ -
r. was not Il 1,vever until after he had Te're' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
HET WlLHELMUS.

Nnhelmus Van Ndssauwe.
Dutch blood flows In my VEINS
Ia true faith to the Fathellahh
NV heart till death remains;
\ Prince OF Orange. ! am bolu,
Dauntless. and free from stain
I never failed IN loyalty
To the Sovereign King or spain
In thought and practice | have lived
Obedient TO my God.
! am for lands and peoples SAKE
Prescribed. maligned. downfroo
But God. who reigns. VIII overrue'
VIII order all my fate.
VIII use me for his righteous cause.
And also my estate.
NV vassals. who are pure III heai''
Your suff-rings are severe;
Rllt God Will not forsake HIS own
Though sucCor seem not near.
Lee, the devout and prayerrul
Beseech him night and day, ,ono,h
That He would give me grace ana s"e"e'
To help you IA | may
7 shrink not from the sacrihce
For YOU OF goods nor breath;
Nv hrot hers TOO. OF glorious name
INA, spirit showed I'LL death
CONT Adolph fell on Fasian palms.
lie perished m the fray;
Uis soul anticipates In bliss
The Resurrection Day,
\ noble. OF nustrious birth.
az me Imperial race.
Elect Prince Of the realm am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.

and contracts were sold. The demand mas oeen
moderate Early IN the week manufacturers "e''
slow To meet the demand. bat the latter par' 'ue'
appeared ready ID meet il fairly. The tracing was
at el-l6 cents or on that basis. The ha'"e' :.
steady and firm at that price. Next week ao0u a.'
the mills will be- running In ful. The exeepuo"s
viii IN. in. Slade Roocson one Border city, part oi
the Bourne. part Of the Wampano1s Tor tn'es na:
and possibly ono or two others. Ihe men VIZ sa
tered heartily into the curtailmcnt scheme nav ~,
come discouraged ana now propose - run ' csr
mills while they can. II there Is any i'tl. b,en
taimoul Il Will not be on the scale Vt t' l'' 49,
I'm vogue for the last two or three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
NEARLY Up TO NORMAL STRENGTH

THE FIRST BATTERY MAKES \ GOOD SHOWING
At THE ANIMAL FESTIVAL.
The 1st Battery. Captain Louis Wendell lost more
than one-halr OF It's members To the 5th Battery
New-fork Volunteer Artillery, but through active
work on III" part OF Captain Wendell the battery
has been recruited almost to It's normal strength
and the men made good showing the annual
summernight festival. which took place at Fort
Wendell last Monda".
Drills will begin Mex week. and efforts Will be
made To bring the organization up o the
standard which II occupied before Lieutenant
Schmidt took many OF the best men away with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
&urouean Aoperiise menrs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a CONVENIENT
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
RIFLE PR4CTICE AT CREEDUOOR

Rife practice at Creedmoor VII be resumed
by members OF the National Guard. Brigadior-
General McLeer commanding the division has
issued an order in which the following dates are
given: Squadron and Troop &C. September q:
LIST and 2d Signal Corps. LIST. "a and 81 Batteries
and tth. nth and Eth Separate Companies Septem-
Der o. 23d Regiment September % and "a 7th Regi-
ment September g. q and Is
Marksmen's and sharpshooters' classes will have
the ranges on October !. -. 81 and 2S and marks
mems and expert classes on October l. g. Is %
and - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

this occurred in the year 1870 The famous Dusc nr
black galley OF Dordrecht gained victory; neaI
Antwerp over the nagshp Of The Spanish Admi!ai
A. the Whelmus sounded from tne deGK o. % t the
Dutch ship the song at once taken w; W .no
no small alarm Of the Spanish garrison OF ht c.t!
bv the vast crowd the wharves whlch VIII IN
int.nsest interest. had been watching the hanai
battle In ths following translation OF lne W.
h.lrns the writer has sought to reproduce as hea
IL MS possible It's spirit and 20 retain III u'- "
~ liz NarslicailOn. lis OmtMard rOrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE PRTNTCLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, Sept 10 (SpeciaD. There has
been only moderate amount Of trading in the
print-cloth market this week. The total OF sales
IL estimated AT about one hundred thousand pieces
which consisted Of both regulars and sdds Snots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
PASSED BY THE ENAWINNG BOARD.

The following officers have been passed by the
Fifth Brigade Examining Board Major Thomas j
oDonohuc assistant adjutant- general and the
Rev. Archibald r. Bradshaw, chaplain OF the list
Tn" Board recently appointed by General smith il
made up az follows Major Augustus W. Conner
IN Regiment. Captain George h. Rhoals eth Regi-
ment and CApinln DANld Wilson. ~ NaIInrX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

n.r cent the mean Of the September averages OF
the last ten years - ...r.,. oop
The returns for cotton indicate on average con,
dition OF 10 8 points on September J. as compare
with sI2 points August l. oechhe ol IL
points In the month The average CONDITION on
September l. 1897 1913 points. on SeptehpeI
J. 1896 "a . points and the mean OF the September
averages for The last ten years Is '9i points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
corRr c4LENDlRS FoR uoyDArN


supreme onr' Special t'au' \, cooper AIT.
sleeve. J.-'oGft ,l'n~ ar 10" a. pm - 80, railway
Company. ~. J. / nion bme SAVINGS ,r,~.ia az.
Grichton: No L. Mul-r agt. I~in'r. " q. pa ~, sst
Salrzman: NJ. Il COOK agt Nenn"N"+ ~. "a ..,igln
Horton. 80 \ Zlogler asst. Lowens,rin ~. irssn
Az Bowler No III lIsyman agt. johnson ~ -, ash
agt. Third Ayenu- Railroad Company ~ -, Yorx
egt Farmer. 80 g. matter = W'-., ~ H. -, Work:
and Westcheser water company art. cN ~ y, ,e,Tsi
10 IL Snic,r ACT Williams. W ~ ul't.- ~ az.
A Fss.r Comp,nv. No L. Webb aet. smith, % m -
Ter n, Tow N1 10 rovi art Eaarl-.eN; ~, :. "a
ter OF Whielock ave-. " ~ natter ~ n,nk.
., Iecolr ag Iuportsrs ana Tralers 81 ...,tsrai
\, .3 Wei art l1uahrln " - Garnri' -. 9s
GnfFnns I@dussta rVnser g. > Mcclure AT
'Nrill. ~ ~ I'm ast Sears, y" ~ l' i,,iira ag
ter. No. 81 First N1tiorai h,n" ,r, a.r Third Ave
rdlS.n - ,.' N:' ~ Az ,,on AK same; No ~"
c' a"i rlacEburn. y. - Eager agt -. vii
cont: 80 80, Granuis aSt t-Ntt'- - No ~.
Rosenthal agt Washington LIE Insurance ~ H. BERGER
80 matter of ooh" Ma ,Irrrr CouimranY az
vs., ~ -, no. Perry. ". ~ 81 mix
TnderhI 30 ~ Mechanic ara ii.-,.ln No. a. Ait
man ait calkin No. Is Dirhpe' ln,eSI~ el Wah's,eai
IMnber and Coal Company agt to4,, N,lt ,et Back;
agt. Military club; ~. 81 RI FIRST Nau,nnn
No o. matter OF ~ Ii,,rrertnau act S'lH,., 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

All praise and thanks 10 God
The Father be given.
The Son and Him vino regrs
With them I'm highest heaven;
The eternal God.
Whom earth and heaven adore,
And shall be eyermore.
Nr Frank Damroech has planned a series OF six
concerts for young people at Carnegie Hall this
season which cannot fail TO be ~ large educa-
ional value If the public shall but furnish the
necessary listeners The dates Of the concerts are
the afternoons OF November %, December Il, Janu-
AIRY = January 81 February y and March H.
There Will be special rates for teachers and pupils
~ the public schools. thai part of the manage
and all else touching the business OF the con-
certs being IN the hands ~ Miss Laura j. Post No
% East Thrty-thiri-st. til the box office shall
open in October. Each number on the programmes
viii be preceded by short explanation OF is
salem, musical and poetic features illustrated by
excerpts by the orchestra rhe programmes Will
Include the early and modern dance forms,
marches, suites. sonaias overtlres symphonies
songs, chorus~- etc, and viii he played By the
hest artists and A specially selected orchestra,
under the direction OF Mr.. Frank Damrosch. who
viii also cNp.ain the compositions
A spirI, OF intelligent progressiyeness IL showing
itself In tho artistic management OF the Worcester
County Musical Association. which Will give It's
forty-hrst annual festival IN ,ho last week this
month The festival conductor will be George W.
orchestra and assistant conductor Two choral
works familiar from former performances. will be-
repeated. but there viii be unusual number OF
new works and these tell Of a determination TO
keep abreast with the times. The works which
have figured on former schemes are Mendelssohn's
Elijah" and Professor Parkers "liora Novis
sima' The novelties OF moment viii be Greg's
"O,af Trygvasson." George W Chadwicks Lily
Nymph" and Mrs Beach's Rose of ANontown." a
canta'i for womcns chorus and orchestra. The
solo singers will be Nine Gadski. Marie DOwncy
sara Anderson. Mlnna Kellogg. Mrs. Aves. Ger
trude May Stein Mackenzie Gordon Dudley Buck.
Jr. Frangcon Davies. Gwliym Miles and Evan
Williams. instrumental solos will be played by
Divide Musin violin. Adele Ans der Ohe. piano.
forte. and j. W Goodrich, organ.
After ten years OF Labor directed 10 that end. NJ
Weckerlin. librarian OF the institution has
ceeded In buying the autograph score of Rossini's
william Tell for the library Of the Paris Con-
servatory.
Nine. Camilla Urso will play daily At Keiths
Union Square Theatre this week and next. . . .
A. J. Friedman barytone OF London and Aims
I,achBum" have been added To the faculty OF the
New-York College OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

a Christian. by Gods grace
As such I boldly hazarded.
As dauntlcgs heroes should
Sustained by the Eternal Word.
The shedding Of my blood
on. God. my Lord, rest on Thee.
ny confidence fhOu art
on then. NV shield, forsake me not'
Retain m willing heart
The fcar ~ Thee preserve my soul:
Thy servant would be.
Give m" success. for my hear' grleVrs
over this tyranny
Nv God Thy faithful servan, guard
Against tn oppr's~ors power;
Thy prosecutors bring 10 naught
pofor1 n every hour.
Let not their bold designs prevail
tn snare mo iu their bands;
Nor suffer nat ny innocent nlnpI
Should spot their wicked hands.
\. David wa. compelled 70 fee
From Sou.. fh" iyrlnts 'ac'.
So T. ami many uonl'Wcn
We're brought ~ sad disgrace.
Ru' cod the Lord delivered him.
Gave help 100 every strait
Exalted him 10 lsraols throne.
Endured him with great state.
So whom this bitterness 8 past.
tn. Lord. my God. shall grant
Tn. sweet for which my princ"lv Soul
Win longing great doth pant
That ou the battlefield. the call
For M "a dlC may SOUND.
And d. hero lr Ills cause.
WIN glory may n" crowned
IA rr, d!.,ros. sorrow most
That 1 -eo this fair and
witch Heaven b.e.t impoverished ~
The cruc. King command 49,
The thought that Spaniards waste your helds'
Draw rom my heart. dear Nederland.
The crimson tears ~ blood
NJ, proud sliced bore me 10 the hei.
The fo,. euclmprl near Maastrichrs walls.
Viewed oar approach Win afe'u.
Ms cavalry. ~ with one nina.
Rushed boldly to the nsht.
Loud on IN. air their warcry rang.
For God and for ~" right
I, would hav, nllcd nv heart with JOY
II in the expected ffHy
NJ God had made M conaueror'
To clear for YOU the way
Rut He who governs all the wof a.
Whom w. should always bless.
Did no, design. a. that sad time
To grant vs. mat success
Ms prlucc,y soul was cxcrciscd.
Nv Christian patience tried.
Iint sim. on God to whom lo'*"h'
NJ .ornrsi PRAYERS to Him went ny
From m, deep laborine breast
TINT Iie VINO knows my innocence
Would make n manifest.
So If mus, be my suffering nock
Ynu needs must be- distressed
Ynur W.tchful shepherd slumberS nov,
Though y0u are sore oppr"sse1
Appeal To HIM who reigns aboV"
How to the Lords command
Conduct vours"lycs Ike CHRISTIAN men,
D"ivtran"c Is ~ hand
Before Jeh 1vah's awful face
IN prcscncc OF Ills power
now most sOi"mnly affirm
That not for one hricr hour
Did / condemn my sovereign hhs
f8nt only that ! owed
A. 10 "a higher Majesty,
Obedience 10 my Goa. =, ,- :, ,r.,..n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

And guide us when perpieXed.
And free us from all Ills
In this world and the next.
All praise and thanks 10 God
The Father now be given.
The Son. and Him vino reigns
With them I'm highest heaven.
The one eternal God.
Whom earth and heaven adore.
For thus IL was. is now.
And shall be eyermore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAG

f. II So,hern continues his popular eng %;ement
at The Tyceum Theatre. playing Anthony Hope :
"The Adventure ~ Lady Ursula. u is vigorous
and Interesting performance. ana no other play l.
vet talked OF ~ its successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Another attempt viii be made tomorrow even
Ing to open the Herald Square Theatre. Two pre-
viou. dates had been set for the opening and each
time the performance had been postponed on ac-
count OF the extremely hot weather. This time
I he revival OF The French Maid" VIII probably De
accomplished The engagement OF this muslca
farce VIII he short. new piece called Hotel
ropsy Turvpy' Is in prepare tlOn FOR production III
ltg.n l.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

De Wolf Hopper wins applause by his old
me hods in "'rhc Charldtan al the kn!ckeroocker
Theatre-that is TO say. by the contrast or MS
size with the smallness Of some OF the other mem
hers OF his company by the never failing topical
song and so forth He has the assistance OF MISS
Ne Ia Bergen. Miss Alice Judson, Edmund STANLEY
Mark Price. Arthur Cunningham and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

William Gillette will remain al the Empire
Theatre for TWO weeks more. playing Secret Ser
vice" for The whole OF the time This play Will
probably not be seen again I'm New-Yofk ihis sea-
son Mr.. Gil'ettes next venture Will be drama.
t!zatiOn OF SHERLOCK Holmes made by hlmse'i
and DR. A Conan Doyle. His present enSase men
a; the Empire will be followed by that OF John
Drew In The Liars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

After ten years OF labor directed 10 that end ".
Weckerlin. librarian OF the institution. has
ceeded In buying the autograph score OF Rossints
william Tell for the library Of the Parts Con-
seryafOry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Maurice q. Hansen.

As IS usually The case IN these Oh poho'"i 'ohss'
tbc melody of "Wilhclmus van Nassouw"n was
,o, composcl for the song. but borrowed from
,,o,,,,,- song Of the day. This was evidently
,r..,.b hunting song. composed 10y "A musician
named Charres or charles, relic OF when ~ also
preserved In q German hunting song OF the cary
mart OF the seventeenth century beginning Au''
auf gum frGhllchcr Jascn' Several versions OF 'he
o,J time have been found The first reproduced
herewith Is later form. as given by Willems III
hi "oul. clacmische Iirdrrcn." 1t IL the form
usrd I'm the Netherlands tc-day, though not excu-
,ivcly the second version Whlcn Is from A", ,
uuentlv being met with. German paraPhthses ol
the song give s'ill older versions one mas 4' ~,
found that WAS printed III i""' pu' 1t l. ""'i' ny
excess al ornament.
one Of the most famous hymns OF Germany was
sung # the services and ceremony In the New
Church al Amsterdam. It was the choral. Nun
danket Ale Gott." which deserves to be called as
Erk ana other investigators have called H. the
GERMAN r, Deum" II has long had It's place In
the churches Of England and America In a transla-
ton made by Miss Catherine Winkworth and pub
lshrd IN England Ia u collection OF hymns entitled
..l.yra Germauica" IN 1888 The author Of the
original HYMN WAS Martin Rnckart 05ss-l6i9) who
was Archdeacon OF Eilenburg. his native town, at
the time OF his death. He wrote the hymn for the
centennial celebration OF the Ausburg Confession
In 1890 and adapted 1t to a melody taken from one
OF the motetS by l-ucd hdtthAo 'chdpeiihdster III
Rome at the time Of his death. In 1881. but the
tune which Is sung In our churches was composed
hv Johann Crlger 0j9S-l662). director at the
Nicolaiklrche in Berlin. so strong hold has
Nun danket Ale Ciott' the German heart that
IL Is not only sung practically all cases OF
solemn public rejoicing. but used TO be sung out Of
hand at family festivals. Following Is Miss Wink
wOrths translation of the hymn:
Now. thank we all our God.
With heart and hand and voices,
who wondrous things hath done.
In whom His world reIoces.
Who from our mothers arms
Hath blessed way
with countless gifts OF love,
And still Is ours to-day.
O. may this bountcOus God
Through all our life be near us,
With ever Joyful hearts
And blessed peace 10 cheer u;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Nine Camilla Urso will play daily at Keth's
Union Square Theatre this week and next . .
\. J. Friedman barytone. of London and Aimh
Iach8um" have been added To the faculty OF the
New York College OF Music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

MAY Blossom" a domestic drama by DAVID
Be,asco which was produced al the Madison square
Theatre in the early days Of that house. VIII De
revived by the Donnelly Stock Company this week
play takes place ar Hampton Village. Va. at me
time Of the war OF the Rebellion. Ma;inees VIII
be given daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Garrett, T. Serviss has been engaged by Charles
MumfOrd for a series OF lectures to he given in
Halifax ana other Canadian cities I'm the four
weeis. Mr.. ServlsS begins tomorrow evening He
mas taken six lectures with him. MIR. Mumford has
had experience In managing such entertainments
l. was under his auspices that Richard A. Proctor
made his tour I'm this country.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-07
A NEW POSTAGE STAMP.

For the third time in the history
Of the nation, in recognition Of the
Importance Of brilliant enterprise
Postmaster General Gary has de-
cided TO order series of postage
stamps, commemorative of the
holding OF the Trans-Misslssippi
and international exposition at
Omaha in 1893. The stamps will
be issued in denominations of cent
2 cent, B cent, 10 cent, and 81, max
ing It possible for the public to use
these stamps on all outgoing foreign
as well as domestic mail matter and
packets Of merchandise, In the
United States there are 10000 post
Offices, so that the widespread
circulation of these special stamps,
suggestive Of the Traus-Mlsslsslppi
and international Exposition, will
be readily attained, The issue lends
the Exposition the prestige Of
government recognition and sup.
port,
In Issuing these special stamps 1t
1t Is not designed by the Postmaster
General to withdraw from sale the
current series as was the case
during the Worlds Fair The series
of special stamps for the Trans.
Mississippi and international ES'
position will be supplied to any
Office In the United States and
every postmaster will find an active
demand for them from the start,
not only by stamp collectors, but by
hundudrcds OF thousands of people
who will prefer them during the
exposition period In place Of the
regular series,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-07
M'RAE's Bill.
To Remove Distinction Between
offered and Unofered Lands.

Washington, jan Gin the
house today Mr.. McRae introduced
a bill to remove the distinction be-
tween offered and unoffered lands,
The effect of the bill will be to
allow offered and unonered lands to
be disposed of under the timber and
stone law
Since the act of March 2, 1889,
withdrawing all public lands from
private sale there has been no nee.
essity for such a distinction, and
if this bill should become a law all
public lands 1unft for cultivation
and valuable only for timber and
stone can be disposed of under the
general timber and stone law
There is considerable land in Arkan
sas valuable in timber and stone
which Can never be used for agri.
cultural purposes that will be put
on the market il Mr.. McRae's bill
passes.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-07
A GREAT BOOK,

The Arkansas Gazette has placed
us under obligations for their An
nual Almanac and Encyclopedia OF
of useful information, The book
has five hundred and forty pages,
on which is printed in good clear
type, Information on every subject
both local, national and foreign,
we should wish to know We can
find dates OF happe nings Of any
important event transplred In this
or other countries. The Gazette
company should place one of these
books In every home In Arkansas
and doubtless would, should an
active agent be put in the field to
canvess for it
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-07

Gov Jones has written a letter "a
our old friend Charles Gordon New
man, thaukIug him for his defense
Of the use OF the pardoning power
II is all very we'll tor Coy, Jones "a
be- mereltul, but some " his mercy
ought TO be turned on the olaw abld.
Ing citizens, aud not quite 30 much
on criminals. With a stroke OF his
pen he offers a reward for Que erin.
inal aud with the nest he uudots
the punishment assessed against Il
convict with The ayowud purpose Of
restoring citizenship tea mau who
has shown he has no regard for ID,
= Hope Gasette
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-07
Fow and then Ii heard The ee8pfes

Fow and then Ia heard the expires
sion, elastic currency" There Ia
no doubt that the currency when
elastic gives HE to trade aud atIm.
ulatea prosperity A restricted
currency such as II Ia today, ID
responsible in a great measure for
the depression which has eontrbut'
ed TO the embarrassment of millions
aud benefited only a few The peo.
pie are In favor of an elastic currcu.
ey- money In mnleleut quantity to
keep all kinds of business, trades
and occupations on the upgrade,
=tlGK,