davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

The following Is clipped from the Moysyilel Nan)
Nlrs: "In calling the attention Of our readers TO
Warmers Safe Remedies we do so with II perfect
faith in the efficiency Of their preparations aud an
uubounded confidence In the Truth Of all that is
good and said Of them"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
PROPOSALS.
loPosALs FoR con-.

OFFICE THE PUBIC PRINTER, |
WAsHiNOToS, y. G.. May T., 1850.
Sealed proposals Will be received until SA1UR-
DAY, MAY 1883. ut IL o'clock m. for furnishing
ths oies WIN my [0) tons Georges Creek Cum
Proposals viii b. Endorsed on the envelope "pro-
posns for Coal"
For particulars inquire at this Office.
JOHN ID pEFREFS,
ml3-3t Public Printer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

10y respectable colored girl, situation as cham
il BERN aid aud walter child's nurse; reference!
from last place. Address JULIA Republican Office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
Il A. MCINTYRE. Real Estate Broker,
-Gs No. 9lS i street N. W.
TRUSTEES SALE or A DEsIRABt y lot ON
AND STREETS

by virtue Of deed OF trust dated the 2lst day OF
APRIL A, u. 1870 and recorded In lbpr 900 folio 3(l
81 seq OF the land records Of the District Of Column
Da, vi at the request Of the party secured thereby
VIII sell nj public auction front OF the premises
on SATURDAY, the I'D day OF May. a. d. 1850, ut b
O'Clock D. m, all that certain piece or parcel o.
ground in tie city of Washington, ID. G., known ag
part Of lot numbered thirteen O8i in tue recorded
SUB division Of square numbered nine hundred ana
seventy-four (lfD, and described rs follows Begin
ning for the same ono hundred and my eight feet
Tour Inches south from the northwest corner OF SAID
square, and running thence south twenty ieCt SIX
inches, thence east one hundred aud fifteen ieet ten
ana One-halt inches, thence north TIVE ~ feet six
Inches, thence west one hundred and iineen Get ten
ana one-haif inches to the place Vt beginning
Terms Of sale one Hundred and ton do lars aud
unpaid iaxca ma expenses of sale. IN cash Oi which
500 must BE- paid al time OF salp) aud the balance IN
Blk Ond twelve months with inter est at six cent,
secured by decd Of trust upon the property. Con
NeyUncug ut purChas RIO cost aud terms to Ue com
pltd with In seven avs.
ml.codEd3 EDWIN A. MCINTYRE Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

a WOMAk for general hous ework; must hav
IN references. Apply at GU listnw. mi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
NONET1RY ITATTERS IN NEW YORK
AND SIN FRANCISCO.
Vow York Mnncy Mnrl,ot.

NEW YoRR, May 10, 1850.
Money loaned between and per cent closing
at 4.
ass FOR short sight
Government bonds were quiet aud steady.
State bonds dull. Tcnucssces new series &c.
cliucd to PSI
Railroad bonds were irregular. Erie consot
seconds fell OF to So do cons1l gold IS 10 ll9,
Chesapeake n Ohio iiSts, series y. 10 CIR Kansas
seconds 10 bIl5 New Jersey Central conycrlibcs
advanced from 1887 to 1857 -. Paul & Southern
Minnesota sold Ht Toe. Lake Erie Il Western fcsts
fell of to %, and Wabash cOnyertiblcs to %.
The speculation on the stock exchange TO day
was characterized 10y great depression throughout
the greater part Of the day and prices declined
almost uninterruptedly from the opening TO tho
close OF business, the decline the days rlnsac.
tons ranging from - to 30 per cent, the latter
Wabash preferred. Canada Southern, the Coal
shares. ST. Louis & san Francisco. Pacific Mail,
Louisville & Nashville, Michigan Central, Northern
Pacific, Kansas Texas and Erie were also very
prominent in the downward movement
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares. IN
Guiding Chesapeake & Ohio 100, Delaware, Lack
Gwanna Il WesterniS0JO Delaware & Hudson G,000
Erie 10000, Hannibal & ST. Joseph 5000, Iron Noun
tain 5000 Kansas u Texas 1880 Lake Shore
$1,000 Northwestern 5000. Nashville & Chattanooga
1000, New Jersey Central 1900, New York Central
1000, Ohio % Mississippi 10000, Pacific Mail 200JO
Reading 1900 81. Paul 1900, Wabash Pacific
10000 aud Western Union 1000.
ne n \
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

with the privilege of increasing the quantities one.
third).
Specifications, with blank proposals, cnn he OBJ
tanned upon application at any o. the stations named,
or at the Office Of the QuarermGstcr Washington, D..
G. and ASST tant QuUriermustcr, 92d South Fourth
street Philadelphia, Pa,
Proposals should be Endorsed Proposals for Fuel
aud addressed to the undcrsguod.
w. b. SLACK,
mi NInlOr aud Quartcrmastcr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
DIED.

pOW.-On the evening OF the 18TH Instant EtI2N
sFEIsoS, widow OF Jesse 4. DOW aged seyenty-1iN
years
Funeral services from the residence OF her sou-in-
law James Z. Allen, No. 1904 8 street northwest ON
Fri Gy lAe llt4 Inst, ~ O'clock p m. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
MENNY LMN,s SONe.

UNI u Il RT-A-K H Frs
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE n. W.
t,,,,,,,, ortoa. J204 Pennsylvania avenue =. r.
'''"iN' N'"NN' 40 Maryland aY, - w, luChl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
NJ dRRIED.

PETERSEN TEW. At the residence OF the
BRIDES brother, w. L. Few, No. ~ New Jersey ave-
uue southeast, on Wednesday evening May r., 1850,
hg HE Rev. j. X. Wheeler FERDINAND PETERsEN,
esd OF this city, 10 EMILY L.. IEw, OF oxford, Che
mango county, NvW YORK. :
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
nnayiOGt.
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL

UNITED STATES MARINE CoRps,
QUARTERhAsrER's OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April ~, 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate will be re-
ceived at this Office until II o'clock noon OF TUES
DAY, the 18th day of June next for supplying Wood
and Coal to the United States Marines, ut or
more of the following Stations, from LIST Juy 1880 to
Both june 1881:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

SUPREME IoGEI OF TIE DISTRICT JUSTICE
SAEtIEk AND Justices " fi i ana G9N.-Jackson
vs., nnEls' uiSutu Hmd suoIitteH Mis VS.. keyser;
otuSieu On We eSiIhu4T. bIHHley GU ~ vs. loullg
81 I'll iiiHu1e o. tliS um,teu SSates supreme court
- 60. ~. = -, ,r.... ~
CIRCUIT Iothr no; JUSTICE hAGNER.-Henry
-, Locke IT, vs. T. W Jones, Judgement by DEFAULT
Ot.S blselOW W. NHuIItS IL D1Nls' Judgment py ue-
I"u4' AuIouTHeu uh'H hohuaS next
FoUlTY CoURT-JUsTICE HAGSER-Nutional Cap
ital insurance company VS.. Russell; exception
number one to answer sustained. Lucas VS.. birch;
pii uIshlssv. WIN custS eDa5iea - HiciaiT,'
Sulo - ,, si ",.N tJiv'tvN w. AZ,
SUyte 70. iul'ee,
iS'e,1i i ~ Ci y,rn .. V, r w
~ aj,,r IL 1sio nni g. Ei1,S s ~
n,V 7" ts,Hnn,In niid,Hnd tn hs aU ~,
I',,s grayy FoStCr We E"stnS iSsfir "u
nrnttr, ta,,i 10 t;yo,r,,,cr - cny and y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
LADY ETHE LAKE.

N -
The ntesmer w. w. CORCORAN,
which has been recently built and ,Jfs5.E%ss~
iurnshod-l. /. BLAKE, Captain w q.
sengers at Mount Vernon wharf ROuui trip, II, in
Guiding adm lsslon to mansion Rud grounds Steamer
leaves Seventh street DAILY Sunday excepted at
10 q, III. aud returns about y, IN,
J. NIGH. nOLIlSGSWORrH
Supt Ladies' Mount Vernon Association.
l.. l.. BLAKE, steamer w, w COroorun el
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
WANT,Nf,-haENP.

81 ssa. 81. slH-
WANTED -- Immediately, twenty young ladies
w for Mile. Snronis Female Minstrel nj Nov
city Co. Call at Arlington Theatre between 10 end "
q. IN. to-day. mli-it
TWO colored women, one to cook, wash anu iron,
n the other waitress and 10 assist with washing
mud lroning. Apply to CAPTAIN STRONG Fort
Whpple. Va mli.Nt
A n American girl rs one of the fjtmily; one that
"A understands sow nB preiotred aud willing to do
the work for two adults; best OF refer encc requir d.
Address II, care of Mr. Cnids city nosoilice. MIL
a WOMAh for general homework must have
IA references. Apply at GU lGstnw. ml2
IGOR few weeks, two yonng glr's to do copying In
n n uewspr per correspondents office; must write n
pain, rapid baud. Address n, Republican office.
1.-TWO gentlemen Of good address, who have had
L some experience rs solicitors; fair salary easily
made. Address ZED, RepubcHn Office. mll.5tt
A CoLORED girl about fifteen. to assist In small
IA family. Apply at SIS Twelfth stnw. mill
A STEADY woman, to nurse two children; must
IA stay Mt night 1910 sixteenth 81. Apply before
m or aftcr7 y m. mo
ss--sr- $780,.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

A SITUATION as porter in store; willing to make
office MD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
E.dpST.

L osT-A mouse-colored Italian greyhound; an
i sweis to the name of Joe. The finder Will be
suitably rewarded by delivering the dog at No ~
New Jersey nvese. mli-lt
I'm Mny $, ngoldmounted ebony cane, marked
~ &c W. H." on FOurtoeuth.strt ct road, between
Soldiers Home aud city. A reward of e. Will be paid
for It's return to IA DELN d BROS stable, Eighth
st bet u aud Il st3nw. mlS3lt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

10y colored girl situation cook washer and
Il ironer or as nurse; willing to travel Apply ut
d25 Washington st. mil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

Baltimore Markets.

old............ ..S93' 227 2S7
Currency. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 754O6G5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
FOgINHl.


r Great Falls. n fine WATCH SEAL. J.. H.
IA RANNEN, Treasury Department. Residence,
AZ Third st W. ml0-St
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14
PERSONAL.

IF ROBERT, who was scrving-man ut Major
Il Chorpcnnng's about one year ago, will call on II.
G.. FISK, at the Medical Museum, Tenth 81 W, he
VIII hear Of something to his advantage ml4-0t
+ Henrietta Debarry, who came to this Ct y last
A fall will call at No 100 Now Jersey she viii
hnd her sister Julia, who Is very anxious to see her
WIDOW lady of social standing desires CORE
"A epOndeuCe with widOwCr Of menus view mat
rimony. Address Mrs z, Republlcnn onloe. mil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-05-14

10y colored woman, place as seamstress and TO
-1D do plain dressmakng. Address n. NJ, 1908 l. 81
NJ NIL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

Jcuul6 ONuc III
Dee. Bernhard not care to know ladies
Thi, question is beginning to be asked by
women who admire her, and who have OBJ
served that, so fer, she is almost monopolized
by the attentions of men. We will not en-.
ter into the question Of morality, if you
pleas, "rhst" as the wife of disiine uished
divine remarked the other day, " has really
nothing t. do with il She is q phenome,
mona wonderland as such, as interesting a
subject for study to women as TO men"
Besides, women are her most enthusiastic
admirers. l have heard moro than one
lady, whose husband declared himself
disappointed, remark that they would
q dly give the time and money, il
they bad both ut disposal TO sit every even
ing during Sara Bernhsrdts engagement,
near her, for the pure pleasure Of studying
her locks and her ways.
And, in fact, II would be time well spent.
Apart from the engagement Of her move
ments, her graees, her melodious voice, and
a certain luminosity of intelligence which
puts her on rapport with the keenest intelli-
gence in the audience, her accent her toilets,
and, above all, her wearing Of them, are arts
worth acquiring.
But women are at disadvantage in this
cae Mel occupy the places and hold thC
purse strings. Moreover, hundreds who
would pay 6fsy dollars for box ticket fol
themselves or . chance at a reception TO Mile
Bernhard, would hold up their hands in pre-
tended horror II their wives desired 10 show
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

The laxity that prevails in public morals
Is the direct result of the deterioration Of
personal character. The civil war caused
thi, de,al oration. AfSrs were By no means
in n angelic condition prior TO his te'npo-
rarv but almost universal break up Of reeu
lative institutions. History reports enough
of corruption and chicsnery in the msnas,
ment of public affairs long before the expla.
sion took place to reveal that incendiary ma
terisls were constantly accommodating that
finally led to the grand confagration. We
are neither p ssimists nor Rlarmists, but it is
plain that since that national conflict and
confusion, the moral constitution ofour peo-
pie received wrench from which it has not
recovered and perhaps never will. A bird's.
eve glance over the national field of view
reveals condition anything but as
surfing to the moralst and the p'triot. The
golden age of primitive simplicity ard hap
piness is past. Its very shadow at present is
scorned 9s dres N Of Stiffness. The hard
cut features of the present day, with its
plastic and trenchaat sslishness show two
clearly that the people, progressed in an
evil and dangerous knowledge, have passed
into wider and lower sphere of life, in
which personal honor and rigid principle are
no longer the characteristic features. The
multiple ton of church divisions, the re-
v olts from combining creeds, the lowered tone
of the pulpit, the looslng of the bonds of
marriage, the immense increase of drunken
nesg, murder and robbery, the frequent dc
falcations in trust, the widespread affect
ton of above-lsw principles and rights, the
leaveniug of the popular sentiment by for
eign influence and communistic ideas-all
tend to show that the national character has
been painted over with the brush Of corrup'
ton. Whether this invasion viii be thrown
off as a superficial taint by the genuine
strength Of q 60 moral constitution, or
will be allowed to eat into the vitas of our
national life, is the problem we arc now
practically solving. The immediate and
most conCentered results Of this moral dete-
rioration is displayed in public affairs of
every characters
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

her any attention. Twelve men gave her n
magnificent Gi4aer the other day--ancient
New York sybsrites, the youngest OF them
forLy-ive, and he called the baby" by the
rest of the ps,tv, who ranged between sixty
and ninety. What pleasure could it have
bten % hef 20 cNt Ter ro.sal IF chicken or
partridge at the expense of these a1tiquated
epicures who simply wished 10 fest heir
worn.ou senses on her beauty and wit
!. the utiu- league reception Is be a sts :
party slso2 lfitls, twill be fo|lowc by an
indignation meeting Of la1is., for would
b. + q iIsui. for womsl 10 be invited to
meet az sssemb)ase of men only.
" is Mlle. Be. lhardNi At enh''on TO
play IN E7gi':n. She takes J son every
day and has al, sadv learned a pa . OF "Frou
Frou." SO tLSt i sne Dc rot p'9y j, II En-
glish this TINE, she hopos TO do o when she
e.arns Itl i'.h Suc - ia-ll ne
F1gF'h Of tvr thnv she > gGi Il;
pie 'ed go child at the arql,s'.jon Of . new
word. Shs vas told hat tue ola k So u. in
gu..t q her & twt blower ~ sac U-,.i
ner fingers putting it on sAd Oh. while she
lepes:.l "b)ow- n" Nov ah,' over nd
over again. Yes, she IS = als cham u
es well as wonderful sctress"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

Mr.. ALLEN RANsAY-a good old Scotch
name thst-hss been justice of the peace in
Princeton township, Arkansas, for thirty.
Eve years in succession, 1t doesn't matter to
him whether the democrats or republicans
are in power, he just pursues the even tenor
of his way and csnno. be defeated by suy
for the o flee he has held so long He must
be eminently just man, man of good
practical judgment to please SO we'll his
neighbors as justice of the peace. Governor
Runnels, of Mississippi, said he had been
justice of the peace and governor, and that
it took more solid sense to fill the former
Office than IT did to fill the latter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Jefferson Democrat.

This weather is terrible in its effects on
our poor, suffering, defenceles domestic
animals. The horses hslf-fed and half
starved, driven through mud and rain, mer-
cilessly beaten, and many of them turned
out in the inclement weather without shell
ter, and the poor, emaciated cows that are to
be seer through the long watches Of the
dreary night, in barron fields and public
commons, are sufficient 10 awaken the SYM
patty of every msn VINO has any sensibllity
in his nature On this subject the Henrietta
Shield remarks: There is mountain Of
sia resting on this people. In that great day,
when the books sre opened and each enc
stands before the Judge TO be dealt with as
hia works merit, the question will be asked :
Did you have a warm stable for your COW
sad ass, when the uoflhers swept over
Texas" And then thero will be wAiling
AID glsahing Of teeth for We must all an
svgr, "gkry stable Then will We tFoNu Of
a righteous God be cast upon Us, and exceed
lug sinCulness Of cruelty to animals be made
mSGiGest unto US. But it VII come too late
The poor brutes will have endured the sut
fering, and If there 10 su III thing as melting
out justice on that dsy, orr punishment will
! be great. The manner OF treatment given tc
mich cows and horses in this country is
perfectly shameful. WhsR tina norther,
come you hug the stoves and warn corners
but you expect the poor COW to turn tail to
the north and SILVER it out. At the SAINT
tine you call on her to give you milk, drAwr
from her very blood, and call her ugly
names if she does not respond literally
Generally speaking, the COWS run out on tlC
common and live on rAgweed and "old
bones" or something as bad, with no shelter
at all. Prosperity cannot long dwell with q
people who So shamefully abnss their dumb
animals. Build your cows and horses {
warm shed and buy plenty of food orthem
or else .sll them TO some farmer who vii
feed and care for them. How shall we escap,
| il we neglect this plain duty!"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

SOME of the papers are advocating a
change in the method of electing president
and thipk it ought to be done by popular
vote. 1t is cer''n that North Carolina also
furnishes III, her argument in favor OF q
radical change in the electoral college sys-
tenn. In the fifth congressional district Of
that state John w. Hardin, republican
elector, declined to serve, and Charles A.
Reynolds was nominated in his place. Yet
the poll books md tally-shce S wei sent out
with Hardin's name on, and he is credited
with 1905 votes, The consequence is that
Reynolds gets but l0l ,l95 votes in the s. f.,
while the highest regular elector receives
1858 votes. A similar accident car'ed
another elector in tho fourth district to run
1888 votes behind the ticket. If the mis-
take in the fifth district had been on the
democratic side, the republicans would have
had one elector in Moth Carolina, though
the average democratic majority was 7,40O.
In case of close result, such occur FENCES q,
this and as the Indiana case will be found to
contain the seeds of possible revolution.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

The recent fights between the railroads
are rather opening the eyes of the people to
some things. On this subject tho Chicago
Times says: "Tho southwestern railways
are continuing their warfare, quite unmind-
full of the fact that's spirit of inquiry has
developed in many places throughout the
state which may make itself felt in dis
agreeable manner at the approaching session
of the general assembly. Statements of
earnings recently published by the embroed
companies show that, Notwithstanding the
extraordinary reductions in fares, their cof-
fers are running over full, aud that there is
no immediate prospect Of their stockholders
coming TO want. If the railroads are coin
ing money whsn selling tickets to Kansas
City and St. Louis at one.tenth tho rates
heretofore charged, the question arises ;
What must have been their profits when the
old tarif was in full force and effect? If, on
the other hand, The "earnings' showa in
their reports are not real, being merely the
unususl receipts caused by senseess and
in the long run, ruiaous strife, the manager.
are wasting the substanc, of tho stockhold-
ers and demoralizing business without iusti
fcation. This situation of affairs will, i
new seems certain, be investigated by tn,
next assembly. Either the railroads hav,
bean guilty of gross extortions in the past
- they are now carrying on a most disas
tfous war and misrepresentng the anancis
result oft. Which Of these is correct III
people will probably be informed in du
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
A Liberal DUcr,

Don't fail to read elsewhere in this issue,
the liberal offer made to purchasers by the
prophet n of the Crystal Palace, 725 Elm
street, which is headed Important to the
Ladies'" The large and select stock OF
chiuS, glassware, lamps chandeliers and
hsuseiurnishIug goods just received al the
Crystal Palace of the best make an the
very latest designs. BIZ keeping none but
the very best goods ana pursuing a liberal,
straightforward course with customers, this
house has established a most enviable rep.
uta'ion, and is daily growing in pd0iic =.
gor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Taylor Baw sells the Hunstable boot.
Holiday Goods.

Mr.. j. W, Webb, ieweer, has just opened
he handsomest stock of silyerware ever in
Dallas. Eleg mt toilet sets, jewel cases
gents cigar stands, jardinier's filing pitchers
vases, cards and cakes in niello and gilt
something new and handsome. Also a large
line of table ware at lower prices than ever
| fore offered. Be sure to price the triple
plated knives and forks; also French and
American clocks in marble and bronze with
monastery bells.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

Of our greatness and power as one of the
nations of the earth, and our lives and our
property are subject to the call of the country
for the defence of its honor and of its rights.
While we have sad memories of the past, all
chapleted with cypress, tear-be1ewed, there is
nothing of bitterness in them, end under the
mound that was beaped at Appomsttax
IF, years ago,was bu. led I'll hopes and de-
sires for aught else than a united country.
hog and hominy is the political platform of
the south now, with ample plsnks for all
kinds of manutscto. les aud home industries.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04
Frequent Elections

The sA'egu1ld Of ou- .tI4b.Nl govern.
ment and the welfare Of the PEOPLE sre ia
frequent elections. 1t ct6ai,!s Know hat
heir term OF Office is shot, sn1 i: will tend
o make them better Officers While we
think state and couuty eiecious might be
extended tvs years loager, ne believe that Il
four years term is as long Ole as should oo
granted president; u1,es; il ~ extended to
liz y" rs, th .'elg wl'r =. {, e., ciion
Afterwards. Its PLAZA to s,e mat eDy po-
| cal danger that may befsl! our government
must coma through iurosds upon our natioa-
al constitution by sucyeisiye consr 'iJual
legislation. Whenever the presidents Jnure
Of Office is extended beyond fou' years,
without 'ome p)sitiy l.compcon ling cor
III q. ,i-i ..lra. ,I.gG q 'Uiy
G. .t. ~ o &C., ia'g0 30;
't-.. .....,. e. UeA. aud
US 81. 49, y1s.s n'.N Do st5't.S, it
would MOI 3" ,ng .s. .Ssiva or .. q
years w,u,4 De d,m.. s.. lie days Of CO..
.5pub'ic vou Ct g. 6,m5eIod, pLl al
pg'-io'' : 10 w-f ,-ga.u.e TOR nc con :
queuc''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-04

Mr. GLADSTONE, England's as,ute pre-.
mier, is devoted Hellenist. As soon ss
parliament meets he intends to take up the
fight in favor of the Greeks, and will insist
upon the new frontier marked out by France
at the Berlin congress. lie expects France,
Russia and Italy to back the English govern
ment in this demand.