davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
OR MICA
"a II r "A 8 "A ID O 8

| Narias veces. al combatir nosotros Ia
! polftica de Ia asinsinc;6n que alguno.
/ incondicionales hbeydIisGdos quieren DO
ner fren oe Ia outon0n'fG, 10 hemos be
cho, 20 solo porque nada resuelye en-
favor de los intereses de eatA isla, sinu
porque la juzgamos pernicios0 dado el
,stvaso Y la perturbacIon moral en- todae
las manifestaciones de la vida p1bIica.
porque atraviesa E pana.
Slempro que de este punto hemos ira
tado, periodistas incondicionalesn nos han
salido al paso para repetlrnos la eterna
cantaleta de que pretendemos denigrar
Espa71a al hablar de Su atraso
No comprenden esos patriotas que
para nosotros .es de mncLisima tras-
cendercia este asunto. Los grades de
adeIanto retroHeso que aIcance la ma
ci6n tienen cue infuirmuy directamen
to en- la vida de Ia colonia, siempre que
4ata no sc desarrolle au ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Y como nipghn padre puede legar s
~us hijos mas do 10 que posee, como
vemos que Espana despues de medic
siglo que Sc h& passdo cautandole him
nos AL progreso la civilization, 60
"a hoy de un estado poiitico peor auu
que hace cincuenta amos; de ahf que
nosotros, sin romper los ,vfnculos que
nos unen que nnirnos deben siempre
q la madre patria, luchemos por des-
envolvernos dentro de un regimen au-
tou6mlco que nos ponsa a cubierto de-
las miserias las vergiienzas de una
poiitica una administrator que man
tienen Espafa en- el estado de atraso
en que hoy "a hsla, 8Porqn6 ha d.
ser responsible la hija do las torpeza>
de la madreF
SPorqu6 hemos de resignarnos yer
agostsrSe. dia tras d1a, nuestra riqueza
y la exhu 'erancia de vida &c que gozs
mos, sonnet 6ndonos q un regimen d..
que pesa sobre nosotro-
a mode de coyunda bovina haci6udonos
inclinar la cab4za s la terra cuando |
tenemos espfritu su6ciente para elevar
nue~tra mirada 81 oielos
Fl estado fnanciero polftico de Els |
pa7ia es cada dia mas entabIe. La
miseria el atraso la devoran como de
voraba el buitre mitol6gico las entra
1as de Prometeo 7 conste que no So
NOS nosotros los 6nicos que 10 decimos:
os mismos peninsulares 10 reconocen
Ell se1or Gasc6n. periodista penin
'ular y diputado ew,sero por esta isla.
lablando de este asunto en- su peri6dico
La Ligo 4oraria. pone de manifesto 81
Itraso lie nuestra naci6n en- estas fra
es:
i" La industria derivada de la agri-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
IA que don Rafael contesta que

IA que don Rafael contesta que
no Ie gusta molestarse
Els que Sc le va a consentir al
don ManolO del ano So que en- 81 "a
haga 10 que hace Y olga 10 que dice
sin protesta ninguna ?
En- fin, querjdo Director, que Sc
termin6 la modesto conferencia,
como dijo el senor Lastres.
7 tan modesto.
En- ella SO ha perdido ell tempo
'astimosamente al no salir de ALI
con una declaration concreta del
Ministro.
En- parte no tuvo la cul pa Bece-
ira, puesto que dijo que cuoado Sc
pnsiera de acuerdo Ia Diputaci6n
la consultarfa
Y como solo aparecen de acuer-
do en- designar ell candidate pro
puesto para ocupar la sede vacante.
va a ganar mucho Puerto Rico con
la Ultima remesa de cuneros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
AYUNTAMIENTo De SALINAS.
seer ETARIA.

EI AytentaUsieNto de este pueblo en- sesi6s
dc hoy. y c'h Ell o5J to de forasa!i5ar una u
qaeidaca6n general para conncer cUaI es Il GER
ota9ero iefcit que arroj4n los 2oresxpues tos
Na@nic7pales 0St como para t'aer con0cimiers-
to eract0 de stt1Ici6n { eaon6nica ac0, do Sc
Gaafcte al psEbLtco por medic de edict0s esa rs
Gaeta Ofciol y peri6dicOs de na6s circuIoci6n
ess Ia IslG para que los que femgan cyefttos
pend sates eH contra del Mnn,cipiS pOr ctsdg-
qttter cOncepto, preses;en los tat~t0s doct-
me'atos jHsti6catsUos de ssts ocree1ci05 cn esta
Secretar+0 en- sl plasO de 80 dtas contados
desde 0gnel en- q4e por primeya reg dpareeca
tasertO este edictO en- Ia Gaceta OfciGL
Sc hacs peiblieo para conocsmlsnto de los IN
teresndos
Salinas, d bril- 7 de 1S94-El Sscretario. =
HERTBERTO B. FONTANES --Vo Bo Ell Al
caLde, -FRANCIsCo SEGUR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
iT0VEDADI iUOVEDADI

En- el establecimiento de mercaneias,
quincalla, ferreterfa, bisuteria. etc, etc. de
Juan Castaner, situado en Is Gale lie Alto
cha Wives. Sc ACADIA de recibir IN vsriado
rico surtido que ofrece una vez mas su
numerosa clientels y al p1blco en general.
Eutre ellns enumerare los siguientee;
Herramientas para Carpinteros, efectos de
montuts, cuchilleris, oerraduras, utensiio
de cocina, herramientas para agrcultores,
los legftimos afauados corta. plumas Ro-
ger, libros en- blanco, papel sobres para
cartas, tintas Y todo 10 concerniaute al ra-
mo de eseritori0.
En- mercancias artfculcs de novedad
hay todo cuanto pueds deseRrse.
Especialidad en- driles maYorquines, de
los cusles hay una existenca constsnte on
Ia casa. one Sc det&llsn & precios sumanen-
te mt dicos.
Ests casa SO haee cargo de cualquier pc.
dido de bordados, tsnto para bautizos como
para matrimoniosr trajes para sehoras, dlti-
moda, muebles TODD 10 que en este
gsuero So desee.
Visitad, pues, 81 ESTABLISHMENTS eneon-
tzareis las novedades que os ofrece
JUAN CASTAEER.
Ponce Enero 30 de 1894 3Im. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
Jaime Pages 8
Y PLAYA
60 BR GIANT

En- este estsblecimiento tanto en Ia ciudad CO.
mo en Ia marina, existe un constante surtido de
con- el-vas aliment las de todas classes de los
mejores = mas acreditados vinos O "a SO impol
tan de Barcelona. Jerez & e. hgllrando entrs
estos por al m6dico precin que se vondea Dor
su sabor pursza los sin rivales Si9oney
Navarro 7 el dshcioso Siboney blanoo. al
como nhuidad de srticulcs dificil de Anurnara,
Del renombrado Ron narca = extra Pages
kay constant7 existencia asi como tambi sn del
q Pniba )" cue tanto gusta por sns conaieiones
tonfcAs
Tambisn ofrezoo al pdblico en general IN ser
vicio de bot-s en Ia marina, los cuales. por ~
aolidez 'impiaEA oomodidad le coIocsn & Ia
sltura de cuAlqui-ra otra empCesa de su clAse.
Vjsta Lace fk
PUu0e Febptxo de 1854. 5Em. Sv p q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
CiRTA PASADl POR Aqua
III


COnt1nuanOS.
El Ministro, ha querido hacer las
PAGES con los diputados de la Union
constitutional de Cuba para darse
el placer de reformar ell proyecto de
la comisi6n, en- ell cual espera intro
ducir variantes que satisfagan q
los reformistas; Y como hablo de
soluciones de concordia con todos
los intereses, espera as1 mismo po-
nerse de acuerdo con los autono-
mistas.
Con este pastel 4 nadie dara gus
to.
Fig1rese usted las millas que
hay desde la derecha del partido
constitutional hasta el autonomis-
mo en- pelo.
Esto suponiendo que haya since
ridad en- todo ESQ, que no la hay,
como voy q demostrarso'o.
= Las cortes Sc abriran el 4 de
Abril, Y van dos; calculando, Y es
mucho calcular. que duren hasta ell
81 de Julio, re tan 90 dias habiles de
sesiones, 81 Sc deducen las festas ma
cionaleSe domingos = demas dias de
holganza.
Todo Abril Sc dedicara al debate
polftico en- el cual entraran las re-
formas como ana de tamta8 cosGS
Luego tocara ell turno al debate
de los tratados, j que menos que 10
dias hay que poner para ap'obar
los de Italia, A emania, B6lgica,
Russia, etc.
Despu6s vendra la discussion de
la ley de seguridad p1blica-contra
los anarquiotas-y como esta, en-
POGO 8 en- mpcho, cohibira la hber-
tad de los ciudadanos, la juzgaran
unos dura, Y templada otros SCI
armara ho y negaremos q fin de
Mayo
Anada usted mes y medic para
los presupueStos de la Peninsula y
Ultramar aunque solo Sc trate de-
la parte susceptible de modification
para ser aprobados por el Con-
greso y el Senado, pongamos mes s.
medic.
Henos a mitad de Julio; Ell calorI
es sofocante los diputados saldran
de veraneo Y Sc suspenderan las Sc
stones, quedando cerrado este perio-
do legislative, sin que Sc aprueben
las reformas de Maura, puesto
que aumque de elias Sc ha de habLar en-
eI debate p0ltticO, no Sc c0ncretard NADIA
De modo que hasta fin de Di-
ciembre podemos decir adios, 81 esta
a1n esta gente en- el poder para esa
fecha.
Apunte usted todo este Y we're
mos, 81 soy no soy, buen pitomiso
5Qu6 cominos le importa, pues, al
senor Becerra, hablar ahora de 81
esta conforme 8 no, con no Sc que
esencias nj procurar soluciones de-
concordia, 81 tabe que a NADIA Sc
compromete
4Es que las antillas van a ser
siempre del mismo modo juguete
de estos goberpantes
Es que el partido autonomista no
piensa tomar determination ningu-
IA para que alguno de sus diputa
dos en- otros tiempos, Labra por
eiemplo, que tanto Sc sacr5fco, apre-
ME al Gobierno hacienda que de-
clare defnitivamente 10 que piensa7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
LA FLOR DE ASTURIAS
ALVAREZ YFERNA NDEZ
SOL UNION. PONCE

Reinstalado esie esta .l-cimiento er su nuevo
local ca07 del Sol esqu'na Union, conocieu-
do sus duenas 81 exquisite gusto que senpre dis
tingui6 los habitantes de ests culta ciudad, no
hsn omitido pedio slgnno fin de ofrecer una
varieiad de artfcuos, que por sus p ~ocedsncias
riquezs, Y variedad Iamaran La atenci6n de to-
das las persouas que nos onren visitas
Al efeeto msncionaremos algunos, va que
ria pEoEi enumeTarlos todos.
Offecemos: Conservas alimenticias exquisitas
Cerveza de tOdas marcas Taoacos de Cayey
Hahana 81 exc@lente Ron Inarca d" FantauzZi,' -
de Guayama- igarriIlos de todas cla4es Y mar
cas-, Vinos & Navarro" Torres,' Jerez etc
etc, Aeeitunas frescas, Anisadoe de varias ella
ses, Dulces en- latas como Peras, Meloootones,
Cer-zas, eto., etc. y mdltiples articulos de no
vedad.
Una vista quedAreis saasfeohos de 10 que
ofrecen,
Ronsno AtUares.
Ponce. Febrero De 1894 3rrn ps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12
Gaia de Prestamos

l6-PLAZA De LAS DELICIAs-I6
FL dta 20 del corrIerate, d las 8 de u. mana
M, Sc remGtdrd, en- pltbltcd subasta las Dre,.-
das dc los tatOnes qlee d co5stinnac16n Sc erDre
$a's, 1ooT c1',ata de queen cerresponda y orde,.
die qnse71 susr9 h
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-12

Y sin tempo para mas Sc despi-
de de usted hasta otra su affmo
amigo Y paisano
RICARDO VoNz.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
YOUTHFUL DIVERS.
Tho Agility Of s. Thomas Boys In Cap
turing Coins Under water.

The Agility Of ~. Thomas Boys In Cap
turing Coins Under water
We were nearing st. Thomas. says n
writer In 81. Nicholas; all the passcn.
gers were on dccl, looking with
interest ut the pretty little city,
with the hills at its back, and
fringe Of palm trees at its feet
When within a short distance Of the
shore the captain signalcd, down
plunged the anchor, and before the
water had ceased from troubling we
were surrounded Ny fleet. First came
the fine long boat 81 the health officer,
with its gaudily striped awning, flag
flying at the stern, and half dozen
duslSy onrsmcn. who rowcd with great
style and precision. Then there were
the passenger boat-, the stcrns neatly
cushioned. to which fact the owner
called your attention while inviting
your patronage. One Of these men
rcjoiccd IN the possession Of u tall hat,
which raised him fur above his fll-
lows, while he wa, further distin-
guishcd by the name champagne
Charlie" But hnrlt harlN the dogs do
barlt!-thc rag-tag and bobtnil are put
ting out TO sea! Boys, boys, boys and
boys-all eager and ready for dive!
Some one started the exhibition by
throwing dime overheard. lnsta mt
ly there were n dozen pair Of heels in
the air-Onc splash and IA train of shin
ing bubbles rising to the surface
showed us that the little divers were
on their way down in search Of for.
tune. The water was 50 clear We
could see the coin slowly sinking, and
see the little brown body dart after
and seize IL. ON coming to the sur
face, the one who made the capture
would display the coin in his hand, and
then shrcwdly pop IL into his mouth.
The checks of the lucky boys were
round and hard a. apples. II was 50
pretty 20 sec the 81 O. and grace with
which they moved through the water;
and they cntrcutcd for more so pleas
nntly with eyes gli,tcnmg and teeth
ahining) that the rain Of silvcrand cop.
per continued to fall over the rail
until the ships stock of small change
was depleted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
Beware of 0intments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely dcrangc
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
in prescription from rchutahlc, rs the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from
Halls Cntnrrh Cure manufactured by
+. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o., con
tains no mercury, aud Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
In buying Halls Catarrh Cure he sure
You get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made IN Toledo, Ohio,
by +. j. Cheney n Co., Testimonials
free. r@S'sold by druggists, price
Toe per bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
MAD ELEPHANTS.
Tho Males suddenly Become Dangerously
Demented.

Deuented.
When we present the elephant in
possession of such intellectual gifts as
may be his, there Las to be considered
the case Of the elephant that. being
must" Is for a time bercft Of its
senses, says BlacSwoods Magazine. 1t
Is only the male that suffers from this
aiiliction Of insanity; but every male Is
liable to it some time or other. and
unfortunately, may be attacked by it
without warning of any kind.
Some men Of long experience Of Gle
phant keeping say that the must
condition is preceded by prcmonitory
symptoms, and IL taken in time may,
by diet and treatment. be avcrtcd. but
without prcsuning to contradict these
bcttcr-informcd people, can aver that
! have known some Of them 10 he
.al,cn by surprise by the sudden
"mu,tiug' Of elephants under their
own immediate supervision.
Some elephants become demons of
cruelty when must" as, for example.
a commiasariat elephant that. during
my time in Oudh, broke away from the
Lucknow lines and went over consid-
cradle tract of country, kill ingmen,
women and children wherever IL found
an opportunity of doing so.
do not know the total number
killed by that beast, but IL was sadly
large. And of course, valuable as the
animal was to the government, only
one course could be pursued In regard
to 1t. The sentence passed upon IL
was that Of death, and the execution
was carried out, not without difficulty
and danger to the cXecutioners, by sew
cral Europeans, who followed and shot
IL down.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of
OPS Arch street, Philadelphia, desire
the names aud address OF n few peo-
Pile in every town who are interest
cd in works Of art, and to secure
them they offer to send free, Cupid
Guides the Boat, II suporbly executed
water color picture, size lONl3 inches,
suitable Tor framing, and sixteen
other pictures about same size, in
colors, to any one sending them at
once the names aud address Of ten
persons admirers Of fine pictures)
together with six two cent stamps to
cover expense Of mailing etc. The
regular price of these pictures Is SlOO,
but they can all be secured free bv
any person forwarding the names and
stamps promptly, 3O7-i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
JAPANESE SUPERSTITION.
Saving the Drops Of water That Washed
tho prieat.

Saving the Drops Of water That Washed
the Priest.
The death, funeral and cremation of
the chiefcst priest of the largest and
most powerful Buddhist sect In Japan
was recently recorded. The funeral
were attended by many tens of thou
sands Of people from all over Japan.
The person OF this priest Is 80 very
sacred, and anything that has come in
contact with It SO very precious in its
merit and powerful In its efficacy to
save, that every drop Of the water that
was used In washing the body after
death was eagerly sought for and
gratefully received by tho priests and
laymen alike,
Little bamboo joints were used as
Walls In which TO receive and carry
away tho precious lluid This water
will 10 used rs drops of saving elixir
when the body OF some believer is
washed for its burial--ns n few drops
Of the altar Of roses might be used in
q b9th-anl the one receiving this
washing will be insured a safe and
happy entrance into the Buddhist Par
aliSc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

CAVIAR is now manufactured Mt
Delaware City, which stands at the
head of Delaware bay. Enormous
surgeons are caught in the bay and
river above and below Delaware City,
and a neighboring village across the
river In New Jersey has long been IA
nous for its frozen sturgeon meat,
commonly known as Albany beef. The
sturgeon season comes somewhat later
than the shad season, but shad fisher
mon are often much annoyed by the
presence of the destructive sturgeon in
their nets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.

Are you bilious, eonstipaied or
troubled with iaundice, sick head
ache, bad taste In mouth, foul breath,
coa'od tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion,
hot dry skin, pain Ia baak qnd be-
tween the shoulders, ohills and ieyeI,
etc. II you have my NJ these symp-
toms, your liver Is out Of order aud
your blood IL slowly being poisoned
because your liver does not act prop
rrly. Ilcrbinc will cure any disorder
81 tho liver. stomach or bowels. 1t
has no equal - . liver medicine.
Price T6c. Free trial bottles ~ G. T..
Northcraft Il Co.'S drugstore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

THEY had n heavy hailstorm at
Durwell, In the state of Georgia. A
pious citizen Of that locality in de-
scribing II aflirms that the hail moved
hickory log three feet in diameter
some distance up hill and that n
hnlf-grown duck could have 1oated in
the puddles Of water on his bed. The
hail was three inches deep on top of u
stump in his yard, and he worked tin
noon next day in hail up to his knees
repairing his fence that was swept
away up an incline Of forty-five de-
grces. This informant would doubtless
be hail fellow well met with Baron
Munchausen, should he run across
him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

A POWER plant ON the upper waters
OF the San Gabriel river, Cal, is short
ly to be constructed for the purpose of
furnishing electricity for power and
other purposes for use in the Azusa
valley. There will be thirty thousand
feet of six-foot cement tunnel through
mountain cliff, from which the water
will fall four hundred feet into the
canyon below. The work is estimated
to cost two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, besides the power and the elec-
trical machinery 1t Ia claimed that
the machinery will be In operation
within a year. The aim Of the pro.
jectors Is to locate manufacturing en-
terprises in that locality to use all the
power
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

Australia Is greatly perturbcd over
the emigration movement in Paraguay.
The government of Paraguay has given
nearly five hundred thousand acres Of
good land for settlement to Australian
colonists, or others of suitable stand
ing IN mcans aud character who Join
them, and there u Uu expectation that
ten thousand persons may settle on the
lands. All who 20 from old 20 new
Australia are tcctotulcrs and have Il
considerable amount saved, and the
loss Of few Thousand men of that
stamp is a serious matter. South
Australia has, therefore, passed vii
lase rcttlcmcnt act under which those
who want to cultivate land are very
favorall y dealt with. Then comes the
question whether the Australian LAM
b. a,Eool as that In Paraguay, and it
g., not, l,ut there are disadvantages
there u well,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
What is a Guarantee?

1t is this. II you have . cough or
cold, tickling in the throat, which
keep. You constantly coughing, or ii
you are AFFLICTED with any chest, throat
or lung trouble, whoopipg cough, sc,
and you USE Billiards. llorrhound
syrup rs directed, giving II fair trial,
and no benefit is experienced, we au-
thorizc our advertised agent to refund
your money on return of bottle. 1t
neycr fails to give satisfaction. 1t
promptly rciiotel bronchitis. Sold by
c, +, Northcaft 4 Co.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
soc tho Worlds Fair for Fifteen
Cents

Upon receipt Of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, We
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
PoErFOlIo on TnE WORLDS COLIN
BIAS EXPOSITION, the regular price
IL Fifty cents, but rs We want You to
have one, Ne make the price nominal.
You will find 1t u work NJ art and II
thing to be priced, 1t contain, iQll
page views Of the great buildings.
with descriptions OF same, and is exc
culcd IN highest style Of art, II not
satisfied with it, after You get it; we
viii refund the stamps and let you
keep The book Address II. 4, BUCK
LEN ~ CO., Chicago, III.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

DURING the last six years the impor-
tation Of quininc in various forms has
been reduced over one-half, and the
monthly returns now show n steady
ieclinc. During the same period of
time the retail price of quinine has
been reduced almost as much as the
imnortation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

aud Hon. j. W. Ady. Of Newton, adj
dressed large audience in the opera
house.
rIiE NONiNEE.
The nominee Of the Fifth district
Republicans for congress, W. H. CAL
dcrhcad Of Marysvillc. Marshall
county was born in Perry county
Ohio, in lsiI, and received the bcnr-
fits Of thorough academic course Of
education up 60 his 18th year, when,
in August, 1862, he enlisted aud scrv-
ed as a private soldier until the close
Of the war, receiving his discharge
june 27th. 1863. After the war he
returned home and spent the next two
years attending college aud trying to
recover his health which had become
badly shattered by his nearly three
years service.
In 1868 he came 10 Kansas aud en-
gagged In farming but gave all his lcis-
urc moments to the study Of law In
1875 he gave his entire attention to
law, reading together with Judge a.
4 Abbott, Of Garden City. aud later
was admitted to the bar with him be-
fore Judge 5. r. Peters, at Newton,
Kansas, on the motion of Hon. j. W.
Ady He then spent four years rcad-
ing law in Atchison, and in 1880 To-
Gated at Marysvillc aud commenced
the active practice. Since that time
the prominence he has attained as Il
lawyer, scholar aud dcbalcr has justly
given him Il reputation enjoyed by
few aud cNccllrd by none in this see
ton Of the State.
Mr.. Caldcrhcnd has always been %
close student Of general literature,
history, and all social, economic and
political questions. A. n profound
scholar in all these lines he stands ut
the head. lie is Il ready dcbatcr, and
for years past has been the Rcpuhli-
can campaigncr who in Marshall
county politics has met and routed
whoever the opposition saw fit to put
against him.
lie Is man Of fine address and
presence, and forciblc speaker ac-
cording to the testimony Of those who
have listened to his speeches.
II, Is an active member ol Alarys-
willie Post, G. a. e., aud should he
reach the halls OF congress will be-
ever mindful OF the interests of his
cOmrades-in-arms
Wilhal, Mr.. Callcrhcal Is a gentle
man who will reflect honor upon the
Office and his district. Kansas would
have no more able aud valiant de-
fender on the floors Of congress than
he. True to his Scotch ancestry. he
is a man Of strong convictions with
the courage TO maintain them, nnd
will well represent the Fifth district.
A personal friend Of Mr.. Caldcrhcad
residing at Marysyillc writes the RE-
FLECroR rs follows; "He il all right,
4 squarc-tocd Republican ON all oc-
'asions, u good tlcbatcr and will make
i hot for John Davis or any other
man the opposition may nominate,
md when elected, will hold his own
with the best Of them on the hO0r of
he house. John A. Andcrson's chair
will no longer he vacant The RE-
FLECroR puts Mr.. Caldcrhcad's name
1t the head Of its columns with the
expectation that it thus dcsignatcs
the Fifth districts next representative
Mt Washington.