davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
sI25,ooO Clothing Failure.

Cut this out and bring it with you.
Great failure of large whosesale cloth
ing firm on Broadway, New York, the
stock 10 be brought here and closed out
at retail in ten DAYS. In consequence
OF this great failure, the immense
building, 81 Canal-st., old Wonderland
Theater building has been leased by the
assignee expressly for this great sale.
The entire building Will rema II closed
until Saturday, March 22, at 8 a. m,
when this great sale will commence.
Below We quote few prices in order TO
show what extraordinary bargains will
be offered: A fine Elyslan oyercoat, IN
heavy and spring weight, 1854; posi-
lively worth Sl5. You may keep this
coat at home five days, and if you do
not think it is worth SIS you may re-
turn same and We hereby agree TO re-
turn the 1884. Mems fine dress suits,
S4.29, positively worth SIS. On this
suit YOU have the same privilege as on
oyercoats. Mems fine pants, Sl.2,
positively worth So. You may keep
them home'tive days and If you do not
think they are worth 50, return them
and get your Sl.2i. Hats 70 cents,
worth $3.50; silk suspenders, 10 cents;
and thousand other al ticleS not men
toned here. Cut this out and bring 1t
with you. Remember the number and
date of opening; 81 Canal-st.. old Won
derland Theater building, Grand Rap
'ds, Mich; open Saturday, March %, at
O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

The trial of the suit OF John Mum
and William Flood against Edward
Buckley is in progress in the United
States Court. The plaintiffs are resi-
dents OF Quebec who purchased lumber
of the defendant, who IS q Manlstee
lumberman. They claim that the de-
fendant violated the terms OF MS agree
ment with them, and therefore sue for
damages to the amount of $4,000.
Dovel, Smith l. Murthwaite, Of Man
!stee, are counsel for complainant, and
Ramsdell & Benedict, of the same
place. appear for the defendant, and
are assisted by NJ. j. Smiley.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

Three Months Free. Three en- nent
German sud American doctors Wi per
mauentlF locate at ~ Denls Hotel,
No. I22 Nouroe-st, Monday. March j..
All medical cases taken prIor 90 Aprl
IS vii receive three months service
free. The oniy favor desired = . rec
ommenda aon from those cured. Al
q diseases ana defomIfiCs treated. but
10 inCurabIe cases taken such VIII be
cautioned against spending money use
lessiy. A experienced ocuifsf attends
eve ard esr Cases. removes cstsracts,
cross-eVes and inserts artificial eyes.
Hours, 2 8. N. - : :. IT, Sunday 2 %
$50 q. 10 Parents wli enter botei
rarror and sWait Their taTD-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

WAszIsGRos, A4reh ls.-FoF Loser
Michigan. Llgnt local showers variable
sinds. s4gnt changes IN tempsE2taEs.
toF Upper Michigan: Lignt rslns.
folcsea - clearing se4JoSr7 st4Eoa-
ary be1a per4Lslxe ID tie western portion;
warner - tne eastern Portlols n0rta-
westerly winds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

Vows vcur tn1e tr 60 West cEsts
O.. sfl -cfrts m the N'rfhwest West ard
-rufs vest ere heiur .eia "a ere Taxs
Shore e Mes gar ~outne~n r. wsy a.
--q+lv ref rcc1 rate- Fer fss nfor
laaaon rsil en y Foosz, Tckes ASent
Gaad Rapids, Aica.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
BY Earnest Request of Large Number

Mrs. DR.. Sweetlsnd is again called 10
Grand IA Jids Her success heretofore
has been unsurpassed IN the healing OF
all disease specialties, cancers, tumors,
ulcers OF throat, lungs, stomach intes-
tines and rectum, all rectal troubles
cured; female disease, fits, spasms,
kidney disease, rheumatism, consump-
ton. eczema and all blood diseases.
Those suffering with any disease wall
do well TO call on her at once and be
healed. Mrs. sweetland is stopping at
the New Eagle Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

We've zoss better scheme .ov th.s
holding % shols train. reusrksd a
Western srsin robbsr - frisna
What ia is -
We sinpiy kiansr - Fuilnan por.
ser. and sols an fsr Szzscz"
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
Registration Notice.
Nrg1cr III - O. CLrRK.

OFYIcF OF THE CRY CLERK,
City CT Grand Rapids Aent County. Mich.
To the Elet tors Of the City OF Grand Rapids;
TAKE NOTICE-Tbe following locations ia
tde respective warts and precincts thereof
ne Cliy = Grand hap,ds. are Ie,pe etr.ly
e.tHg o. tue Board OF ktRissret4oh OF ne
& ~ of Grand Rapids. for the purpose OF The
regiatratlon Of me 4aaHsei elec $ oi ths
charter clsC ton GO be ned On the hrst Non
day ln April. A. y. $50 VIZ:
irst ard. First precinct-NO Is Grandville-
F,rst ward. Second preclnct-5s7 South D.
vision street. in said City.
sero ward-No. i- Fountain street, Hart
mAu bi IN 81 = eity;
Inird ward-Eng.ne House. Lagrave sire I.
Fourth ward. FRS, preelnet-walker's store.
SO -Ut East Bridge street. Ia said q.
Fourth ward. second preciRct-Enzine
House. 7 scent avenue in san city,.
Futa "a -tinu's Hall. No. ~ Plainaed
sr vard-od Engine House on scrlbaer
street. u1 1rfh % Leonard str -. IN saif c.tF-
eventh wsrd-Enrine II use. corner Of
second AID Front sire ets in said city
Eggfh ward Turner Ha.i' Jefferson street
5 NTH vsrd-yo. I52 west Fulton street. IN
Ic h vard-ht bulldog Of Herman !.
ftrrIr. fo "a te1 sen aFfn le. II 50 q fifF.
t1d Hr said Bar ~ Registration for Sal
c.lr lfaase LaEraFo street. in So 4 iblr1
ward aud sf sa.t y urI - Hail. JefeTso1
street. ID said kirhtb vsfa and a. said y o
if- west furon street iu ssl5 Ninfh ward and
eui ~ ead BuidirE 81 Herman j 9rshei.
NO - @efer~on avelue. in sad CITY.
a sad Tenth ward on the THURSDAY.
Friday ald saturday neXf preoad = re 1fy
~ saif anrusi chsrtsr election. - VT On
Trur iav. Arril e. A. b. ISf3 Frfdev. April &
8 I'D 1sof. All a1 SATURDAY. April 8 A n isf
frsn clock n the forsneoa. - o.eloek in
f.r afternoon 20 each 20 sai5 DAYS fer gre
eurrosa e ths re- zlstraffon ~ thr au7
4ef erre of sad lhird izffh. Ninth 2Ed
Ierfa wards resnecfIFeF =. and - salf = -trd
.f reg s. raffsn eT said rir7 wfIf rect I'D -
i3 se~sioa ~ fhe respect 80 places airsFr d-s-
gaafcf f1r tae fr-f. ~ecael- p Urn.
~fTfh sd ~evp~fa esrts ~ 80 -.fV 49, ft-
resreertea rreei lrfs thersaf co Fridsy. Arril
s+ ani -afardaF. ADJ s. 1881 from
tr~ p fhe frrrn1e- - 1'-.rrF Ir re ~
ferr8aa ~ -aef of ssia I.s DAYS f-r fr@ Trr
rsee 'i resi @rer rg t1s egsifsd eet.rs ~ the
as nsw wares - 81 Z -Ifr - f-r fhe
FHr 90 ef ~eslsz perfect Hst. ss -esr ss
raf ~. i a. rfrS rs re-. Z i7 81 Tea
ar-s m fnt ftfF - srsaa Ran &C. wnr are
enaHfe s.e-fe-s nncsr the ees ~ totlos 81
as - 81 tate - NIct gar. aae sa-
tc fate ~ sad e -rirrs
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

Mrs. F. B. Vinegar will show at her
spring opening, March "a, % and %,
very choice novelties in dress goods and
robes
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
Who is Edna?

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
Latest STYLES

OF Spring Hats for Sl.50 and upwards
at BerwIn's Millinery Store, - Canal-st.
Mrs. F. B. Vinegar writes home that
the style this year are far ahead of any
previous season.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

Mrs. T. W. WorfeI left for the East
yesterday to purchase her spring and
summer millinery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
Lily White Elonr

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best IS cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

The Toss Up Cigar IS not q competitor
against any ether 5c brands. tat All i0c brand q.
because II IS equal 10 any l0c cigars on the
markei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

We guarantee everything We sci g
be - represented or money refunded
We do business or cash bass snd
can afford TO sell yeB q good article for
= very small profit.
Call and loOk over our stock ard see n
ve can not save voa money. Do not
trade ~ = book-you cannot afford C.
FREE DELIVERY.
A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

The Toss Up" cigar IL Just what 10 Is
claimed 10 he, a clear LONG Havana fiier al sc.
equal TO any lcc cigar IN Ae market.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19
Y AN
T { y /: R|y
s. CO.'S
LIST!

100 lbs best Roller Process Flour 90
% lbs best Roller Process Flour 30 C
Every sack warranted to give sausfsc-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

NEW GLADIOLUS. SNOW WHITE.
We now efer i0r o. 1rsi tine thc famous
aad lone-loofec Tor rtNN WHITE tlA IL
OllS Fnr a. accurate ntfcfip piion of this fu-
peib 0Veffy We cuoff fr .W Size uetss of The
grover and lIf 8ducfr. 'if is she on res y
pure Whit Giaito'us known tlt Spikes e. 20
large SIC. SCI 50 flY Witl tawrrs ifou bottom
g. fap. tie flowers 20 thf most i"aIt .fHl
shane excuisife'Y rfcufred O. I'D rf sped fhe
superb spikes of Bloom rrfna b toe same rurs
color ve B. after wees, nofN auoilg bot
sun and wft weather
price. SOC Bach $500 per Dosen.
t. Il. RENWICK x Co.
u Monroe S. Telephone IA
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-19

The great Edna.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
General Mercl,anaise.

BAGs-Caleutta, spot, nominal at 6alc May and
nominal.
,CoRDAGE-Manila Rope, quotable at l61sc:l2-
thread. tic; and thread, l7Ihc; Bale Rope
ioc; Binder Irvine, l61ac; Grapevine Irvine. 18iac
~ oaiis, dot3c In coils; hop Irvine, 1895 Lathysrn,
Rope 9e; l2-thread, 91ac; 9 and do Zoe; Duplex
rope, l212ci l2-thread, 1Sc; . and 8 do, 13l9c;
Bale rope, l21Ac; Lathy arm. l2c: Hop Irvine, l3c :
Grapevine Twine. balls or coils. 131sc; Binder
Twine 2t5c y H..
SALMON-Dull Fishing operations on the Column
bia River are retarded by the dispute between the
The morning call., 1890-05-11

CHICAGO, May 10.-The record of the week on
Change kept up to-day. All the markets opened
nervous and excited this morning, owing to the I'M
certainty Of the Government crop reports. Prices
In all the grain pits were sharply advanced from
yesterdays close. Wheat opened at csc and closed
at csc. Round lots ranged at 94N@96c. Few
lots at 9Ahc. In Flour there was nothing new to
The morning call., 1890-05-11
English Wheat Market.

English Wheat Market,
LIVERPOOL, May 1U.-Ihe spot market Is weak
at is 12d97s 3D. Cargoes steady at SOS Sd for off
coast SIS for just shipped and 36s Sd for nearly
due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations.: May, rs 21ad: June. Is Sd;
July, rs Sad: August Is sgd: September, Is
4d; October, rs 4d ; November. Is 4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON, May l0.--Consols, IS lie: United States
Bonds: AS, 125; 4Las, 1O6; Silver, 47l4d;
Rentes, s9f 2215c; bullion of Bank of England,
E40,O 600
New York Markets.
NEW York, May 1O-The market opened heavy
and strong. Pacific Mali declined us. Sugar
Trusts advanced 81, Missouri Pacific 2Ts. The rest
advanced a fraction. Total sales, 20S, 946 shares
NEW YORK, May 10.-United States Bonds: As,
1872; 41a's, 1929: Northern Pacific. 1914; Cana
dian Pacific 1855; Central Pacific, So; Union Pa
chc, 66; Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, 443z;
welis-Fargo. lao bid. 146 asked; Western Union,
s61s; Silver, l04; Sterling, 81 S5@4 81.
Wheat. cash, Nc. 2, 81 0o1a; No. 3. s41ao
Fiour-Frm.
Coffee-$I6 60
Sugar. 13-l6@51sc
Hops-CaliEornia, 1890
Hides-California, l3c.
Copper-Lake $14 80.
Tin-Spot, $21 81
Lead-Domestic, 81 021a.
Iron-$l6 so.
Petroleum-S5Ac.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING, May 10

SATUkDAf EVEN ING, My IU
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Wheat and Barley weaker.
Oats quiet.
Corn firm
Feedstuffs unchanged
Beans firmly held.
Sales or new Salmon.
New Potatoes coming forward more freely.
New Onions weaker.
Eastern Potatoes higher.
Young BOOSTERS scarce.
Eggs declining.
Butter very weak.
Oh erries lower.
Vegetables in fair supply.
Fine Silver higher.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

note in this market, which remains the same as
mentioned for several days past Prices firm.
CHICAGO. May 10.-Wheat, cash, sec.
Corn-343lc
Pork-$12 95.
Lard-$6 %.
Ribs-$5 SO.
Whisky-$1 OF.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Chicago Markets.

New York Exchange.
New York exchange, zoe for sight drafts and
csc for telegraphic
The morning call., 1890-05-11
Fine Silver.
Higher at 81 03@1 GA p ounce.
Shining Notes.

Mexican Dollars.
ouotable at s0@so1ac.
The morning call., 1890-05-11
SHIPPING INrELLIGENCE.

For Late shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
Arrived.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

EoR SALE-FIRST-CLASS SALOON, WITH
Il weEfuruished rooms attached, in business part
of city; must sell on account of other business:
bargain. Apply TO c. Ii. KOEHNCkE, liquor mer
chant, Sal and SAB Mission st. myl0 Ats
CALOON FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT OF SICK
- ness. SO Seventh ST. mylO Ats
The morning call., 1890-05-11

GOLD IN LUMP: COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD
- furniture of rooms cheap; healthy location;
near railroad engine house; rooms are rented and
bring more than rent. 1892 Union. my II 3tF
The morning call., 1890-05-11
MISUNDERSTANDING.

1vTCE FREE. DIyoRCFS spEc1 : nv.
"A privately; 10 days: legal everywhere: no
charge unless successful probate, collections, ETC.;
responsible attorneys; all courts terms reasonable
established 10 yrs. G. w. HOWE, 80 Kearny St IL tt
A DVICE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY;
IL privately obtained; quickest time; legal every
where terms liberal; no charge unless successful;
probate, Insolvency, collections etc. I. ENGLEY,
Attorneys Association. IL Kearny ST. mr9 tt
yN W. DAVIDSON. ATToRNEY-Ar-LAw. 420
W California ST.. Rooms 1a-l5; advice free d. Il
The morning call., 1890-05-11

GeOn FINE SALOON; ALONGSIDE LARGE
dDUUU. factory. with rooms for man and wife, or
two partners. 40 Fourth ST. my1 l4tS
UARIETY-SToRE; DOING GOOD BUSINESS.
Please call I29 Eleventh ST. my5 7t*
The morning call., 1890-05-11

CTEADY EMPLOYMENT AT FAIR WAGES
- Will be given 10 man Of business qualifications
who can loan his employer $500; good rate OF in
terest and real estate security. Apply bet. u and
O'Clock at 957 Market ST., tea-store. my1O 1t
CMALL CHoP-HOUsE AND BAKERY, SUIT
y able for man and wife. for sale cheap. Apply
CALL Branch once. my10 SITS
The morning call., 1890-05-11

DOR SALE-Al GROCERY AND BAR: DOING
Il hTst-caSS business; rent cheap; years lease.
Apply Secretary Grocers' Union, Sc cor. Grove and
Buchanan SITS. my9 3t*
The morning call., 1890-05-11

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT, Chronemeter and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call., 1890-05-11

QOk0 PARTNER WANTED IN Manu- AC-
SDZOO. turing business that Will clear 500
month to each partner; no previous experience
necessary; the man must be of steady habits and
ruster: no canvassiDg or peddling. Apply at los
TAYLOR ST Its
The morning call., 1890-05-11

Young MAN, GERMAN-AMERICAN WITH
4 $3.50. would Ike to buy interest in saloon or
other business; Al Eastern and California refer
ences Address Bar-SeepeT, BOX 5, this Office II %
The morning call., 1890-05-11

SALOoN FOR SALE-BEST BARGAIN EVER
y offered Apply 1l6l Market st. uy6 7ts
TIN AND HARDWARE STORE, WITH GOOD
shop and tools for sale. For particulars inquire
st HoLBROOH, MERRILL * STETSoN'S, city, or
HEWITT BROS. Jackson, Amador County,
Cal. mYt Its
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Death of Mrs. Reading.

Mrs. Margaret Reading, Familiarity
known as "Aunt Peggie," died Mon
day afternoon at the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr.. H. G. DUNCAN, at the
advanced age of SO years. She had
enjoyed remarkable good health up
to within a few days of her death,
Notwithstanding the fact that about
a year ago she received fall which
broke one of her hips and frac-
tured several ribs, but her strong
constitution rallied and she had al
most entirely recovered from the in.
jury and gave promise ofliving many
years yet.
She leaves two children, Mrs. Thos.
P. Rodgers and Mr.. William Read
ing, of Hill county, Texas, and sew.
eral step children, one of whom is
Mr.. Collie Reading, of this city.
She was a pensioner of the war of
1912, her husband having been SOL
der Of that war.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Will Surely Go On.

The Kentucky Military Institute
property has been purchased by the
Kentucky Military Institute Co., who
have a clear title to the property,
which can not be affected by any liti-
CATION brought against the former
owners of the place, and the school
will certainly be kept up. The school
is at present in charge Of Col. D. F.
Boyd, an eminent educator, who is
building it up, and it is hoped soon to
make it an institution our entire
community will be proud of. The
next session begins on the sixth of
January, and will continue ten
months.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Why is 1t?

With all the stores in the city full
Of Christmas goods, and in any of
them person could certainly have
found most anything he wished for
Christmas present to friend or a
member of his family, any number of
our people went or sent to other
cities to make their purchases. And
this thing is not confined to Christ
mas times but is almost an every day
occurrence. Some people seem to
think that an article purchased in
Cincinnati or Louisville, at little
lower price than they can get it here,
is much cheaper, notwithstanding
the fact that they pay railroad fare
to and from the city to make the pur-
chase, or, if ordered by mail, the
freight upon it here. And they lose
sight of the fact that every dollar
they send away from Frankfort is that
much injury to the city. Our mer-
chants complain of it, yet some Of
them do the very same thing, rather
than patronize a home merchant in
another line of trade. Why is it?
Is this the way to build up your city?
Many of our merchants send away to
have their printing done, and then
expect those who make their living
by the art here in our city to deal
with them. Why not encourage
home enterprise by having your
work done at home. You can get as
neat work done in either of the
printing offices here as in Louisville
or Cincinnati, and if you don't want to
patronize one, why go to the other.
Don't go out of town with your work.
We have just seen job executed in a
Louisville office-very neat job it is
true, but it could have been as well
and cheaply executed here. If it had
been printed at home the proofs
could have been submitted to the
party who had it done, and all neces-
sary changes and corrections made
before it went to press, and some one
saved the trouble Of going over each
copy and making changes or correct
ing the errors with pen.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Married Last June.

Mr.. Wallace Steele, formerly tele.
graph operator at the L. & N. depot
in this city, was married last June to
Miss Clara Woodford, a wealthy
young heiress of Bourbon county, at
Aberdeen, Ohio, but the fact was
kept secret until few days ago,
when it leaked out. For the past five
months Mr.. Steele had been employed
as operator in Huntington, West Vir-
ginia, and Miss Woodford had resided
with her widowed mother. Upon the
fact of the marriage becoming known
Mr.. Steele resigned his place in Hunt
ington and the couple now reside on
the BRIDES farm, in Bourbon county.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27

under the proposed Constitution.
They should remember that princi-
piles are eternal while details and
methods must change to meet the
demands Of a progressive people.
The shoes that will fit boy of to-day
will cramp his feet ten years hence,
so it is the Convention should not say
to the people you shall never wear
shoes different from those we now
furnish you, but should leave all de-
tails to be provided by the Legisla-
lures of future years. Should this
body reach too eagerly into the legis-
lative stream after the fancied meat
resting there, their experience may be
similar to that Of the dog who was
not satisfied with the meat he held in
his mouth, but in the effort to in
crease his possession saw his own
meat sink beneath the waves. Such
may be the fate of the present Con-
stitution when entrusted to the waves
of public opinion.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
The Fifth Attempt.

There was another attempt to burn
the stable Of Messrs. Gaines & Tan
ner, at the Capital City Machine
Works, Monday evening. This is
about the fifth time it has been set
fire to, the last attempt to burn the
building being made about a year
ago and was successful in so far as to
destroy about half the building and a
lot of provender stored in it. The fire
this time was discovered before any
damage was done, and extinguished.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Toe Mashed.

Mr.. Richard Suter, one of the
brakesmen in the yard of the L. & N.
Railroad, attempted to get upon a
freight car which was being shifted
in the yard, Monday afternoon, when
he missed his footing, his right foot
went down upon the rail and the
truck passed over the end of his
great toe, MASKING the fieshy part of
it off. The injury was dressed by DR..
E. E. Hume, who took the nail out at
the root, but thinks he can save the
toe.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Engine House Signal.

When fire breaks out near the en-
CINE house and the alarm is sent
there instead of being turned in from
the nearest box, an alarm Of only
three taps will be sounded upon the
bell upon the tower, to inform the
the chief and runners, whose duty
does not require them to stay con-
stantly at the engine house, that
there is fire.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
The Constitutional Con.
VentiOn.

The body of men elected by the
people of the State to remodel our
present Constitution in some particu-
lars that time and experience had
demonstrated to be necessary, has
been in session nearly four months
and the end is not yet. Individually
the members are as intelligent as
could be found within the limits of
the State, but as body they seem to
have accomplished but little. The
people are, as rule, disposed to
criticise too severely a representa-
tive body, whether it be a Legislature
or a Convention. They ere unac-
quainted with the methods of bust
ness governing such bodies, and es-
pecially do they fail to consider the
obstacles attending the transaction
of business in such bodies. One hun
dred different opinions on every sub
ject embraced in the Constitution,
and as many different opinions on
subjects that should never be incor-
porated into such an instrument,
have to be met, combatted, compro-
missed or overcome in some way.
When we call to mind how stubborn
thing one well grounded opinion is
to overcome, the magnitude of over
coming ninety-nine out Of every one
hundred such specimens Of obstinacy,
becomes apparent.
But making all due allowances for
such obstacles, it seems that there
should be some limit beyond which the
inventive genius of the present Con-
vention should not venture. Of the
many subjects embraced in the pres
ent Constitution, there was de-
mand on the part of the people for
changes in less than half a dozen
respects, viz: Change in the method
of voting, limitation Of the Legisla-
ture to the passage Of general laws
only, limitation to the powers Of To-
cal taxation in aid of corporations.
The permanent location Of the Capt.
tai at some point where it can for
ever be free from the fretful moods
of a legislative body, and thereby in
vite the expenditure of such money
in capital buildings as will provide
for the needs Of the officers and peo-
pie of such an enlightened commu-
nifty as Kentucky of to-day and the
bright future.
Without combining themselves to
these subjects, the members have
spared no part of the instrument
from the spirit and disposition of
change, indeed they have been "stu-
dious of change" The resolutions
evidencing dissatisfaction with the
present Constitution number hun
dreds, if not thousands. They do
not stop at laying down a rule for
the guidance of the people in their
legislative capacity, but they venture
to prescribe the details and methods
to be pursued in deriving all benefits
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-12-27
Gratifying to All.

Commend to public approval the
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
of Figs. 1t is pleasing to the eye,
and to the taste, and by gently acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it
cleanses the system effectually,
thereby promoting the health and
comfort of all who use it.
14-4t.