davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

The regular 81 G. B. la Spirite. War
ranted Fast Black Corset. Special price, 69c.
We carry a full line of
DR.. Warmers Corsets.
r. & G. Corsets.
Thomson's Glove-fitting Corsets.
G. B. a la Spirite Corsets.
Children's Short Coats.
1915 Children's Coats-Eiderdown in all
colors, stripes, and plain, Mother Hubbard
and Gretchen styles, 1926.
$5.9S Children's IS Silk Coats-Very handsome
silk, in all the latest shades, trimmed with silk
braid, zouave styles. pleated backs, shirred
sleeves, forming ruffle on shoulder. Bargain
price, 81 so. Sizes, 2 and 4 years.
$6.4S Children's Coats-A dainty little coat
in Gray and Tan, trimmed prettilY with surah
silk, finished with silver braid, angel sleevers
over full surah sleeves. Bargain price, $4.75;
and years.
Children's Caps.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
Children's Short Coats.
Children's Caps

Children's Caps-We have the largest and
most complete assortment of Children's Hats
and Caps in this city at prices from 25c to $40.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25
COrsets.

rs pairs of soiled Corsets that range in price
from 5Oc. to $l.50 per pair. Special price, 35c
Early callers get the pick, so don't delay.
1t has never before been offered in this city.
An elegant quality Sateen Corsets for &c.,, in
all colors. Regular value of this Corset is 75c.
They are no seconds, no imperfections. AS
good as any 75c. Sateen Corset in this city.
Special price is SOC.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-25

SOC. Chemise-All-over embroidered yoke,
excellent cotton, embroidered around neck
and sleeves, at 45c.
129c. Corset Covers-Fine cotton, felled
seams, perfect fit, at Sc.
59c. Corset Covers-Excelent cotton, all
over embroidery front and back, embroidery
around neck and sleeves, at 45c.
Infants Department.
$2.25 Infants Coats-Embroidered capes
cream cashmere, $162
$3.50 Infants Coats-Embroidere capes,
embroidered around bottom, 81 98.
1915 Infants Coats-All wool, handsome
embroidered capes. embroidered bottom. 80 9S
$4.25 Infants Coats-Ail wool, very elabor-
ately embroidered capes and bottom, $3.75.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
The Inaugural.


acting duties which, az the chosen representa-
tVes of the people of Maine will deyolNe upon
you during the next few months. it is my
pleasant privilege TO welcome Won 10 m0Ip
commodious and convenient quarters than
have been enioved bv vour predecessors
The increased health aud comfort thus Sc
cured to you will, it is hoped, 20 far towards
facilitating the labor> Of the session.
FINANCIAL
d. A e
~ ~ - - Nh4 VI 'l.J'tr l0u', Mlfh
"ohus "tIe in9ueo undet ttle at't on iNhN' IN
pay IIlert VI tne nitheil'a war dthtN assumed
~ - tnc o''tT' w t9!ai pohHe,' hheoirailc-S Oh
,ia."e iea' leg ~ ~ TX ~ N.Y. poh' amounting u
i tlia' tllie 70 r. lVo,'5V. pen"e''uS if0h ms
W eile "v.uulu'a'i"hS @ 'hen III the SlfNlnT Iuha'
i ', =. ~ ~ r. N''u - -''' i
~ " II ~ - ~ ,r ,i w. ~, ,' ii'',pitthGaH ~
~ Nv i,tttu "'S '''"' N"9 "t'i
- '''eatoI az '''o i"to VI ~ ~ ~ 'tnt per IN
MI =! ~ =: ,'''''. "nn VIZ IA a'iiou'i'
w WI, - @ 'ttIi ~ ~ iI'V W. E42n.""f,'"'
-. ti 80 .o ." 800 vi t.,c t'e III t.it
si1u 5no III a. - t-V,-'''' ~ lHi> "''''uhl
si3n oon a. t'' - 4 "su " t ~. r"ht,
*i"o,ooD q. ioui pei telt' an" 0-.'"t, ,o'o al
o0H'' icl 'i'"uii. pay ""'e >ei,i-1''u
S,!, III bo'' ~. ot,e-H"'I th@ lMt "hirh tne
an '' ".E, t'9 y - tlt i3lNN ~ l"tI1
3n" I'll ~, ~ Pt',' I;i tnt ~" IN 0'''
IT, iaht '''' VIZ '"' ~ '''> 'P'' vi 'uc pun
pr;aa, .4,.ol 40 ,;..,,..io, .:
S+at f det.n '''t 'i'n'N'" oP9i"i'oii7 y .ii4
Io,ys ~ '"0 F'O''N' '''''o ar a. i"F
Nv
totai @ het nonGe1 de"t oc'ohcr / lSt9 S1,l2S;iI9
i'''i ~ poh'eo "c"'' January y lN'i.. -'7o-''o
Tu.al ro,luc+i,, sine, l.co r, ,-,-.-7
In IS-0 the totai amn,,nt ,f j,iir,.t j, '"''''
from the state upon thp bonded drIt
was............ ......... ~. ~ 44~Gn,1
me amount OF interest to be paid on 'he
hohded deot curing the present yciG ii. St!t5
,,
int5 ~ ,, ."',', % I" t'e ''-''"al
f'''i'
rms interest account viii ne growing it~s
from year 70 YEAR a. me annual uaN meht>
upon the prlhrlpal OF the deht atc nte-e under
the reiuhd'nS act OF lN>9.
comparison of these figures will clearly
snow 70 the people OF Name what has been ac-
coihpl'shed curing the iaSl twenty years. ami
no" carefully and prudeutIY her financial in-
teTeSt> lave been managed during that time.
In lS6' the rate Of taxation in Maine was lif-
ana jhe state tax assessed upon the county Of
tumheflahd alone was larger, by nearly four
teen thousand dollars, than the entire state tax
Tor lS9o. Indeed the state tax Of $50 was
only Sl26u0o less than the entire amount Of
the bonded debt ot the State at the present
time Within the last decade the rate Of tax
alton IN Maine has been reduced from i've
mll1 N $50 to two and one-quartcr mills in
NV. ~ we take from ms the one nlII that i
levied directly by The state. under the act of
1872, for the support of common schools, and
l. distributed by the treasurer OF State to the
several cities. towns and plantations. there
| II nnR m am ~,
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
Letter from Brunswick,

r.
Sehee OF i"ur mohthS MAJ not IN the least low
cred them in my own estimation and when
Christina, came. bringing from them -includ
i ,.;u Att, >,,,l,art ~ .- !.
~ MoIIhi an" Nol'"Pol' ~ many presents
Of beauty, utility and value, learned that
Ial not ,,,..a,l o,t nf their memory.
H..
W men came mere ii>' september was a
stranger TO every body, like Moses in the land
uf Nililn MN VA. 50 corJiaIly welcomed nv
..,,i
' '"t'N ~ ""'" ~ 4N"' '""e SUM
began 10 feel al h0me; and IN few weeks,
aft.r bgN5p.r Called in more than sytv fu,nilia.
S'"- '' ''9 H'''0'1'i was stranger Ho
i"r-er Inc work connected with our church
/, uueluraain.. 0urcnngrcoatiors Arc ris,IaIIv
~,
'''-'' ''' '''-""' INV '""i " ""''V'hS' "n'l
iu" mu-." lm&lC 4lartette) no doubt have
lu,i..n irduait.,. IN dra1yiav tha naonln Tba
t.
I'Iu"'"h Oh lhe P'a'e lS aoout eqaaI 10 thal
of Belfast 3o) larger, according to the census,
-lut tbrrn ,re th.ar ,,,ore cburrha. ,.;z .
!,
't''' rec h'PtN' ana N'thoI'c' making
eight iu ALL; aud they arc well sustained 1t
seems 10 na there IRE bnt frw WHO Id not A.
,;,+. 49, ,-,, NJ,
'''.' "'' '''' Sl'p' "' 'te"lS lHe co"PSe'
Win II stroi9 mte'ectua taa nogal in1luence,
Ma haG much to do in mouIIinr the genera
ti,. l,tb. ,,o.4 on,l ,,r,yo,+ o,1 ,o. l,,.a.,,,
80 '''' - '''''@
,htm hhd Ma0e theh chnrrh'-oefS.
RoWdoin College was chartered IN 1874. but
ia, fr.t ro,,,,Io, I,.. ,,..,. ,,,,+ ...i,,o,o .iI
'"' '' ''-.,'i VI ho' 5i"""''e' ti''
NHtI, iNNi. MANY tlNtlnI Ililslet men are on
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
NUMBER 3.


| day OF June last. Its wise and liberal provis-
ions have already been Of vast benefit to the
| worthy veterans of the late war and those de-
| pendent upon them for support. 1t vii
doubtless accomplish Still larger work of
| good in years to come.
TIE GETTYSBURG MONUMENTS.
The monuments in honor of the sons of
Maine who fell at GettvSburg in the heroic
| defence of the Union, We're dedicated upon
| that historic field. with appropriate ceremony,
| on the third day of October 1859. The occt-
sion was favored with perfect weather, and It's
| sad and solemn exercises will never be forgot
| ten by those who attended them.
ne battle OF Getty shurg marked the great
| crisis OF the Rebellion. 1t was here that the
armed hosts Of treason were forever beaten
| back from loyal soil In that mighty contest
so frauSht with mo hcnt to our national life
| no troops bore a more honorable part than did
those from Maine. Well may the State cher
| ish IN her heart Of hearts, the immortal mem
! oTy OF their glorious defence Of country In its
| darkest hour Of peril The beautiful monu-
mentS that mark the spots where they Welded
! UP tbclr lives, that the nation might live, are
| but our feeble attempt to give material and
/ Visible expression to the deep and abiding love
| we cherish for their memories We may con
I hiently believe, that, centuries after these tenn
| Forary tokens Of affection shall have crumbei
/ mto dust, the heroes of Gettysburg will still
/ live in the grateful remembrance of united
ana prosperous people.
MILITARY AND NAVAL ORPHAN ASYLUM
Within lie ra>t two sears I have twice VISIT
I ed the military and naval ORPHAN asylum nj
! Bath. The institution is under excellent man
/ a7'Ihent ani dong most worthy work. 1t is
4 m every way deserving Of generous support
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT.
/ Inc past two Years have witnessed a general
1 aud gratifying industrial awakening through
! oUi tle NJate. Many new industries have been
/ established, and many old ones. which had long
/ nam ldte nave been invested with new lease
/ OF llft. lhe great natural resources Of the
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
The State Canitol.



LEGISLATIVE NEWS tNp NOTES.
SKETCHES OF TIE WALDO COZ MY pELEGN-
llpN
From Howard owens tioeraphiral >krttj,>
f t1. ...,,,4,,,. AID l,.....~...,;,. t,,.I.,,
~ '''' ''i'' ~ ~
we take the following concerning The W a.I0
County delegation:
.,.>.,.,,...
! hunt William H., lihrrty h'GnhIran
baptlNt, tanner. married: age -. Bonn III
salem Mass lie was educated ln the schools
ol tharle>toWn, Mass. ~ th@ axe OF II b"
went INTO a leather store IN Ho>t"li. ahi ha>
,c,' ,'' , :" tnD ie,'i 'iigl 'ul i"
IN ~ 'i4 ''''' n'lt ,'' ,!'1
tt'ii,, ,i ILL., "' =, '''.,.H Il ,,'
mi ..t.i'Ii.i '''i.i T.; XIX. H.,
IL l,, t t l. ~ , n ff
~ I,,,'; ~" ~ ~ H1'''! V''' 'b'li ~ III -
EI, Warii V,i'' ~ - ''u
,.i,h + H.
fuu1 NJ IIt I,,itf W. ~
't',,' = " y t,";,,n ~,
@ t"r - " V 'it, l'f'1 ''.'- ''i "
i: ~ '"o 0'''' '"'i''l'i'''' i' i'e''N 'H ''''-
WI,; n,;, ~..,
nrot I-ni,or.aii.t f,,,,,..r ,r,.il III IA
Born in Norrhport. AHA atfrnjpd Ihr rn,u-
mon schools. Has held tbt. .oIii,e. of ,uper-
iutendpnt of school. ana So German. Mas
fer Farmers Pride Granrc III rnIl,.ajfiyr.
wears, Mer5bcr baard of a,ri,.nltllre rbree
wears. Taught twenty-two .rLnol,. Prr>ileur.
W aldo county agricultural >nrictN Expert on
dairy products Maine state Far, 1880 Never
used tobacco or Intoxicating llc uorS. Member
Of the House of RepIc>e entatil.> in lN5N. For
merry q republican.
ri.ppI..t.xr,rfNt-
Parker. Israel ". Eelfa.f R4nuL Llirar. no
religious preferences. contractor anJ huil,ler.
sin,5le: aIe s. Rorn in Hlnehil anJ att4nIai
the common >choyL IA, hr.u Il lupipN 'r uf
the common council OF Belfast. in yhl.b ciiy
he has lived thirty-ei.iI Int vear.. worAina AT eI,
trade Member Of tbe leai>la ur, FIN I~~4.
Greeley. Henry f.. SWanyi h. E-phlir4u,
ton@regationa>t. farmer AMI school teacher.
'- II III" !" Il " ~ WI. ~ @'''' @
~" lI ,, ~ ~ 4,
.,r,.,, so.I ','o i'oi,i'', i;. 'i',
~ "a "N 'li''I ,'iai' a i1t - ~ y 'i ',',h
, ] uii r. y ~, ~, /" t'N"P'" i-' "'" "''N'
-, Htit a. ,,.
+, - az 'N -; W a. i'' - !i N'", ~, "a l'''''''' m ~
M solili.st' l'I !"1' ~
'pl - VA stl'oit'' "iIu "tN'r'l 'ht Ft' ~
iIi' q 'N'Ht! r. p" '' u.'' EHll'
"u'l'Si, a ii"ii 'ii'' @ ~ '''iu "I Seie''-
ny y iol W = acat - II 0ili i0'J ~ lNo'.
ha"e' aSe H. atl mo l'tFu' 'i'dii' HP!I-
Palermo and lived there isutn l~;9 : Iy.1 =,
selecman. Was one Of * 20 start The repuh-
ican party on rcpuhjical principles in that
town. Moved to Monroe in 1852. While there
held the Office Of selcctman three Years: mas
ter Of the Grange three years, and served as
Tor iINe wears, Shlpplng 4 tar.rC amount of corn
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

Mrs. D0lph wife of the Oregon Senator, is
one of the pretty women of Washington. She
i brunette. of fine figure and handsome face
She is a farmers daughter and was dairymaid
in her youth.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

EX-Pre>ident Hayes has been frequent vis-
itor to Cincinnati of late His hair is white
now. but his step is firm and vigorous He
keeps alive the memory of his part in the civil
war by always wearing trcolored button of the
IOyal Leni0u.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

In the Talleyrand Memoirs, now ID course ot
publication in the Century Magazine. occurs
the following passage: AT Frenchman'> B:t
on the border of the Eastern States. a violent
storm having compelled me TO Stop ~ Macnia>.
| questioned the man at whose house | was
stay ng. That house was indeed the hest in
the country, The landlord was q mast 5rNpect-
able num- Having exhausted the chapter rc-
lative TO the value and price of land. | asked
him whether he hal ever been to Philadelphia.
lie replied that he had not yet cone 30. Ile was
man of about fortyiive years IF age. |
scarcely dared to ask bin whether he kuew
General Washington. Il have never seen him "
he said. IF you should 90 to Philadelphia |
went on, ''you would be pleased 10 See tie great
mani' No doubt shall, but he adici with
beamng eyes, Il should very much ike to see
Mr.. Bingham the man who they Say is 50 rich" "
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

$40 90 reward for the detection of the party who
yesterday pinned to the cos tail of Sam Jones
placard bearing the words "Use Brussels soap.
It's economical
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

The past year has been an important one for
the temperance interests of our State. For
the first time since the adoption of the prohib-
itory amendment to our constitution, the peo-
pie Of Maine have been afforded an opportuni-
ty to pronounce III the polls upon movement
looking to its repeal, aud the substitution of
the high license system. There was no uncer-
tainty in their decision. BY an emphatic ma
jority they declared their belief that the best
interests of Temperance in this State, and the
highest welfare of all our citizens, demand the
maintenance of prohibition.
1t cannot be denied that the law for the sup
preston OF the liquor traffic is often violated,
and that officials charged with its enforcement
are frequently dereict in duty. But it Is un-
doubtedly true that this condition of affairs is
mostly confined to our cities and larger villages.
In other places the law appears to have been
faithfully and successfully administered. Dur
ing the past two years | have personally writ
ten the officials in the various counties upon
whom was devolyed the duty of enforcing the
law, urging the vital Importance of the sup
preston of the dram shop. did this that such
officers might clearly understand that they
would have The support Of the executive depart
ment of the State in all their efforts to enforce
prohibition.
That the various officers of the State, upon
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

o,.otif,,i,I.. a l,anr,. La. I,..1 I-.1l InI-IITr
, "a, - "'' IN l,, D.' , ,t,
ii IL th stat. n,;ltia Hut1 ,f,,..r KIN
leurN " W. ,oth'' III 'l"lh 't'n.
men nav W., nrt' "ttn ~ 1, ,o
lhe ,'npi Dna " % tho Nt 'v
ustsi ~ III fI ,as' pit;'3
N!sm ii1h ~, ~ III nt,'i
oi Wal - W. ,'.,' th ,' "
bbi,,, ram rnyieyrino ~ tronns lIn rvnrasseJ
III 4 ~ nior' III III
nliiiSr ] . ~, = P'o"9''' Y" '"' '""
i'S ra AZ ',4,,n,' anro,io+ol I, th last
"f ip,, ,o,,'ara,
III y, i ~ ~ & ,o
GS1a'a ~ anr,n,in.nt ,,,,rnn."s d,,rin,,
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

Two years ago recommended that the re-
quest of the Grand Army Posts of Maine for
an increase in the State pension fund, should
be granted. For the years 1887 and 1888 the
sum of $4,000 was devoted to the worthy
work of the pension office. For the past two
years the sum of $4,000 has been expended
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

The labor bureau. created, is the law plainly
indicates, Tor the benefit of the working peo-
pie If the State, Is doing a valuable work. as
the reports Of the commissioner will demon
.trate. These bureaus. Including that of the
United States, now number twenty-five in the
whole country. Tie Importance Of their work
in collecting statistics relating to The various
departments Of labor, and inqurng into viola
tIon> Of the statutes proyi ling for 1.-THE regula-
lions Of THE hours Of labor and the employment
OF women and children" have caused them to
become recognized as Indispensable National
and state institutions, and enitle them to a
liberal outlay for their support and mainten-
auce.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
STATE BOARD ul HEALTH.
THE STATE PRISON.

The affairs of the State Prison will be shown,
by the report of its Warden 10 be in excellent
condition. In the sixteen wears prior to 1856,
the State appropriated S291,2S1 2l for the sup
port of the Prison. exclusive of salaries of its
officers. Since that time it has received no ap-
preparation from the State save for its pay roll.
In all other respects the Prison has been self
supporting. II begins the present year free
from debt, and with a balance Of s. 1920 % in
its favor. The introduction of reformatory
methods into the administration of its affairs
has been attended with gratifying results.
Everything that can be done towards reclaim
ing men from the ways of crime and making
them respectable members of society. will
merit the cordial approval and cooperation of
all who have a. heart the highest interests of
the State.
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15
THE STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

The highly creditable work which has been
done by this institution is shown by the fact
that about seventy-tive per cent. of the boys
who have gone forth from it have become re-
spectacle and law-abiding citizens, record
that speaks more eloquently than words for the
been 159 boys in the schoo during the past
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

The chair of physiology in the medical
school, recently made vacant by the reSgna-
tion of Prof. Henry NJ. Hunt, NJ. d.. has been
filled by the election of Charles Dcnison smith
of Portland. Dr. Smith was graduated from
Colby University in 1887, and from the medical
department of BoWdoin in 1879. lie has been
for several years secretary of the Maine Medi-
cal Association, has served the college as ect-
urer on public hygiene, and is well qualified to
fill the place which the demands of an increas-
ing practice led DR.. Hunt to resign.
IN GENERAL.
l.. A. Pendlton of East Pttston. thinks he
has found gold and silver ore in his house eel
lar that will assay $500 to the ton.
Irving, son of George Gaylord of Skowhegan,
The Republican journal., 1891-01-15

In 1889 occurred one of the most remarkable
financial transactions in the history of the State,
the results of which were directly felt by every
tax payer In Maine. BY virtue of the act of
March 10, 1899, providing for refunding the
public debt, the treasurer of state, Immediate
y thereafter, taking advantage of the condition
of the money market at that time. issued pro-
pcsals for the sale of three per cent. bonds to
renew the six per cent. bonds falling due on the
first days of June and October Of that year
$1,676,000 Of the bonds bearing date June l.,
1889, and sos 900 dated October |, 1889, were
sold, the former yielding premium of 103I
and the later 103, or a total on both loans OF
$79,900, which sum was applied directly to the
payment of the public debt, reducing, to that
extent, the total amount of the new bonds is
sued.
The prompt and successful manner in which
the matter was conducted by the treasurer, re-
fleets great credit upon that officer and must
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-18
Help for Clemson from Hampton.

PENDLETON. Feb. 1.-THE Clemson
college received a few days ago from
Senator Hampton some three hundred
books. We have notse them, but we
are told they are very valuable. being
mostly books of reference. We are also
informed these books, being the first
douation to the Clemson college library,
they will be numbered and the honored
donors name will be duly enrolled on
the library register.
There is something peculiar about
these books. Some time IN September
last Senator Hampton wrote to Colonel
Simpson, president Of the board OF trls-
tees. informing him of his desire to DO
nate these books to the Clemson college
and requested him to designate to whom
and where they should be sent. But
for unaccouutable reasons this letter was
not received by Colonel Simpson unit!
about two or three weeks ago. Where
it was all this time no one can conlec-
ture, but from the number Of post office
stamps on the envelope it has had many
ups and downs before it reached its des-
tination. Colonel Simpson Immediately
answered the letter SO long delayed, and
the books were promptly received.
Senator Hampton has also in the last
few DAYS sent to DR.. p. H. I. Sloap,
secretary and treasurer Of the Clemson
College eleven hundred packages o.
seed, each package containing four pa:
pers of different varieties, and requested
him TO distribute them among the farm
ers as far as they would 60, and In suct
way as would do the most goodposslb!e
| i-Greenyllle News.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-18
The Comptro1ler,s Opinion.

COMPTROLLER General Ellerbe holds
the opinion that there should be but
one disbursing officer in the State, and
his opinion is based on sound reason
and Judgment.
The sinking fund commission, the
penitentiary board, and the AdJutant
and Inspector General under the pres
sent law, are dis5ursing officers with
out bond. In speaking Of these OFF.
GERS Gen. Ellerbe says:
They ought all be made to deEoslG
their money in the State treasury, ana
the expenses of either the commission
or the penitentiary ought to be PAID
upon the warrant of the Comptroller
General. The penitentiary has prl-
vate treasury, and IN neither Instance
is bond given. The law upon THIS
matter only requires that the Surplus,
after the conclusion of the years bus
ness. is to be deposited IN the state
treasury. My idea is .ilaJ there ought
to be but one disbursing officer IN the
State. The same application may be
made of the funds derived from the
ROYALTIES and privileged tax on fertlll-
zers and phosphate. They now 60 to
the Clemson College authorities. Tne
best plan is to give them direct ap-
propriation and let all money go INTO
the State treasury.
The income of the State, from what,
ever source it may be derived, should
all 90 into the State treasury and be
treated in the same manner as money
derived from the tax on real estate
Clemson College and every other instl.
tuition of the State should be supported
by direct appropriations to be paid by
The treasurer. One treasurer IS enough.
Make his bond sufficient and let him
receive and dtsburse all the 1uuos OF
/ the State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1891-02-18
A Military Outrage.

BARCELONA. February 5.-The re-
volutionar7 spirit smoulder:ng through
out Spain nearly burst into fame in this
city to-day. There was a peaceful de-
monstration, Of which parade and
speeches were the main features, going on
in favor of the Republican leader, Don
Nicolas Salmerony, Alfonso Houllas
and their co-workers in the the propaSa-
ton OF Republican ideas, and naturally
the crowds which were attracted by the
procession became somewhat excited.
This attitude Of the populace seems to
have alarmed the officer in charge OF a
troop Of mounted gendarmes who had
been detailed to maintain order and IN
case of such emergency arising to sup
press any revolutionary proceeding. In
any case the officer seems to have lost
his head and to have ordered the gend-
armes to charge the crowd. They dld
so. firing pistols and carblness right and
left. The result was that several per-
sons were more or less dangerously
wounded and number Of bullets from
the nendarmes' weapons tlattened
around the balcony and windows 81 the
hotel from which Salmerony was speak
ine. The action OF the gendarmcs deep
" enraged the people, but the crowd
seems to have dispersed without any
open action.
1t is understood that the Government
will be asked to order an inquiry into
the conduct of the officer in charge o.
the gendarmes. Salmerony's friends
clam that the bullet marks around the
window from which he was speaking
show that the gendarmes tried to shoot