davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

the parties handling my trotter
having made another engage
1nent, would have been answered
Immediately. In that note you
were pleased to say that you had
heard that ! had a very fine trot-
ting horse, for which | had re-
fused a large sum, With all due
respect, | wish to assure you,
that there is very great differ
ence between having horse for
which you ask a high price, and
having the money in hand.
My experience has taught me,
that you never know what you
will get for horse, untilhe has
been delivered and the cash paid.
Should l be so fortunate as to
get the large price which some of
my friends think l may, get? it
will give me great pleasure to
further assist, in building up such
a worthy institution. In the
meantime the enclosed small
check will show you that de-
sire to at least take some
part in caring for the sick and
suffering Of this community.
Wishing the greatest success in
this undertaking.
Yours very respectfully, q
H. Boswell.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
How to Make a Good Wife
UnhaDDV.

See your wife as seldom as
possible. If she is war1n-hearted
and cheerfulin temper, or if, after
a days or a weeks absence, she
meets you with a smiling face,
and in an, afectionate manner,
be sure to look coldly upon her,
and answer her with monosylla-
bles. If she forces back her
tears; and is resolved to look
cheerful, sit down and cape in
her presence, till she is fully
convinced Of your indifference.
Never think you have anything
to do to make her happy, but
that her happiness is to flow
from gratifying your caprices;
aud when she has done all a
woman can do, be sure you do
not appear gratifed. Never take
all interest in any of her pursuits;
and if she asks your advice,
make her feel that she is trouble
some and impertinent. Ifshe at
temples to rally you good-hu-
moredly on any of your pecu-
liarities, never join in the laugh,
but frown her into silence. If
she has faults (which, without
doubt, she will have, andperhaps
may be ignorant of never at
tempt with kindness to correct
them, but continually obtrude
upon her ears: "What a good
wife Mr.. Smith has!" GLOW
happy Mr.. Smith is with his
wife" "Any man would be
happy with such a wifep, In
company, never seem to know
you have a wife; treat all her re-
marks with indifference, and be
very affable and complaisant to
every other lady. # you follow
these directions, you may be
certain Of an obeahent and heart
br0ken wife
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Sick Families.

The Record will introduce in
next issue a list Of the sick
among the poor of the city, and
asks that all worthy cases be re-
ported to the editor. The win
ter will be a hard one, the cold
est since 1883, and. there will
probably be much suffering to
be alleviated.
There is family on Sixth
street where the father is dying
ofconsumption and the mother
and six children, ranging from
two to fourteen years, are in alb
iect want.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01

j.. J. HILL, the railway mag
nate, has donated half a million
dollars to establish Catholic
Theological Seminary in ST.
Paul.
PHILLIP S. FALL, the oldest.
living minister in the Christian
Church, both in years and service.
in the pulpit, ninety-two years.
of age; and preached his ami
versary sermon in the Christian
church of Frankfop.
THE Paxtan Presbyterian
Church, four miles from Harris
burg, Pa. celebrated its I5oth
university Thursday, Septem-
Der s. 1t stands to-day as orig
inally built-a long, low, stone
structure, with thick walls, small
windows and heavy doors, to be
used as protection in case Of
attack by Indians.
Alienation is a law of our ma
ture. All our faculties must be
employed in turn-labor must
interchange with leisure, gravity
with gayety, thought with di-
version. There is no lesson more
needed than this one of change.
The bow must first be bent be-
fore it can be relaxed, and only
by a life of useful industry in
some direction can any one be
made capable of real enjoyment.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
"A Cheering Letter.

We hope Mr.. Boswell will
pardon the use of his letter in
our columns. We are proud Of
his good-fellowship in our work:
FAyETTE COUNTY, KY,
September II, 1890.
Mrs. B. N. Dudley.
DEAR MADAM Yours Of Aug.
goth was received several days
since, and except for anumber Of
cares and annoyances, caused by
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
The Young Mems Christian
Association of Lex
ington, Ky.

The question Of municipal i'm
provement seems to be exciting
considerable interest in the Lex
ington papers at present. And
perhaps it would be we'll at this
time to call the attention of our
citizens to the need Of moral de-
velopment as we'll as material
advancement. No community
can afford to neglect this, for all
history teachers that healthy
prosperity and advancement de-
pend upon the moral condition
Of the people.
No doubt the greatest danger
to be apprehended from immor-
tality and dissipation is through
our young men. This being the
case every thing possible should
be done to counteract the evil
influences which will be thrown
around them. Out side of the
church, the Y. M. c. A. stands
pre-eminent in this work; and if
the good people of Lexington
would encourage this work by
sending their sons, brothers and
friends to take part in the meet
ings and participate in the
amusements at the Y. M. c. A.
rooms, they would be surprised at
the change which would be
wrought in the morals of the
young men Of our city
Although the moral feature is
the greatest and best part of the
Y.M.C.A. work, yet there are many
innocent amusements which the
young men will find at the rooms
of the Association. They are
provided with a piano and organ;
their rooms consisting Of a re-
ception-room, lecture-room, read
ing-room and bathroom, are all
made pleasant and attractive by
their Secretary. The reading
room is supplied with the lead
ing newspapers and magazines
of the country. The social-room
is provided with numerous in
teresting games, such as check
ers, chess, crockinole, chivaldry,
etc. We feel confident that any
one visiting these rooms will
leave feeling that their time has
been profitable and well spent.
We earnestly hope that the
people of Our prosperous and
thriving little city will see to it,
that this Institution be made a
success and the most attractive
resort within her limits for her
young men. c. c. c.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
THE Reformed Presbyterian
Church has forbidden its mem
bers to use whisky or tobacco.

The Kentucky Southern
'Methodists Conference, just
closed at Lexington, had local
preachers. I2I; white members,
27,6o2; infant baptism, 373;
adult baptisms, $50; churches,
EOS; parsonages, 81; Sunday
shsools, 234; officers and teach
ers, 1913; scholars 1890,
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
IsI@@ g. .. AD A1&S

is prepared to do Dressmaking at her old
stand above Cassel u Prices dry goods
store. --latest system Of cutting, and work
guaranteed to give satisfaction at moderate
prices. Refer to Mrs. E, D. Potts and
many others.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Secretary
Corresponding

Corresponding Secretary
Lottie Pitcher.
TreasuIer-Amelia Milward.
Literary Committee Julia
Reese, Belle Pearson and Lottie
Pitcher.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Busy Helpers.

President-Miss Clark.
First Vice President Kate
Clark.
Second Vice President Susan
Milward.
Recording Secretary Grace
Pearson.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
WOnan's Home Mission
a1.y Society.

President Mrs. Henry Tuck
ley.
First Vice President Mrs.
Alex. Pearson.
Second Vice President Mrs.
H. K. Milward.
Third Vice President Mrs.
J. P. Shaw.
Fourth Vice President Mrs.
Nancy linn.
Corresponding Secretary
Mrs. w. w. Hoffman.
Recording Secretary Miss
Belle Clark.
Treasurer-Mrs D. c. Frost.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Woman's Foreign M.
Society.

Wv V11H1H11 y VI q z III XVI VI
Society.
President-Mrs Charley Klein,
Vice Pres.-Mrs. linn.
Second Vice Presidential.
Shaw.
Third Vice PRESIDENT. U,
Milward.
Corresponding Secretary
Alex. Pearson.
Recording Secretary-Miss
K. N. Shaw, Treasurer, Mrs.
II. K. Milward.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
Centenary Methodist
Church.

This report come too late for
Our September number:
PASTORS AND LADIES AID
SOCIETY.
President Rev. Henry Tuckley.
Vice-Miss Julia Shaw.
Secretary-Kate Shaw.
Treasurer-Miss Alex. Pearson.
VISITING COMMITTEES.
First Ward-Mrs. Klein, Miss
Julia Shaw, Miss Kate Shaw.
Second Ward Mrs. Alex.
Pearson, Mrs. w. Huffman, Mrs.
Scott, Mrs. Price.
Third Ward Mrs. Vim. CUM,
Miss Clark, Mrs. Huney.
Fourth Ward Mrs. David
Frost, Mrs: J. U. Milward, Mrs.
]. P. Shaw, Mrs. H. K. Milward,
Mrs. VIM. Farnan.
Filth Ward Woodland, Mrs.
John Gum, Mrs. Vim. Nc
Mackin.
The Lexington record. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 1890-1???, 1890-10-01
SO N. Limestone ST..

FIFTH YEAR opens, SEPTEMBER I, 1890.
Full course in Mathematics, English Latin
French and Grammer. Instructors. The
Principal, Miss Mamie Fitzhugh, Mile.
Marie Gantscby, Miss Alice Waller, Miss
Sarah Mct1arvey.
A few boarders taken in the family of
the principal
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
DR.. Buchanan. dentist. is now at the
Hotel Mlnnekahta.

DR.. Buchanan. dentist. is now at the
Hotel Minnekahta.
Treat your teeth to a tho, ough
cleansing; try DR.. Buchanan. If you
have sets of teeth with which You are
not satisfied, ask DR.. Buchanan il he
can improve them. It costs you moth
ing to give him a trial.
Do not have a tooth extracted IL
there is a possibility Of saving it.
Every sound OF well-illed tooth you
have, is an endorsement Of your care
and cleanliness
How can you expect the food you eat
to nourish and rebuild, when mingled
with all the decomposed matter which
collects IN decayed teeth? II you have
a sound root, have an artificial crown
grated upon il, and you will be sur.
prised at the usefulness thereof.
DR.. Buchanan will be pleased to
have those for whom he works 90 Ia
any f~rst-class dentist and have bis
work criticised. Il it IS not Is good q
their own, no pay will be expected.
Try DR.. Bucbanau's ELECTRIC VISA
TOR For the painless extraction Of teeth.
= :. nne{ao-i-. e.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
The Independent Speech.
From Tuesday's Daily.


The speech Of John w. Harden last
evening at the school house was in
many respects a disappointment. We
had reason to expect an honest discus
sion of the political national issue of
the day, but instead we got a garbled
tissue of untruths and misstatements.
lntead of a broad gague discussion,
such a one as would command respect,
it was q tangle of words calculated to
appeal to prejudice rather than reason.
During the entire speech of more than
two hours the speaker could not find
time to utter nj sentence that savored
of loyalty to his government. Mo-
one word was said about the %inestnna-
bic boon that citizenship is, under the
government of the United States.
Nearly every sentence was an attack
upon the government and its acts, not
one of commentator. 1t is we'll for
Mr.. Harden that he lives under a gov
eminent that allows such freedom of
speech, else his mouthings would be
declared reasonable. Instead Of APP
pealing to reason he plays on preju-
dice. He is in truth a free trader or a
reduction of tariff to a revenue basis
democratic doctrine. But the gen.
tlaman did not state what articles he
would put a tariff upon, for the pur-
pose Of raising a revenue. The STAR
maintains that this as a principle, is
wrong in theory and unjust in appli-
cation. There is only one way to
raise a revenue, (if revenue is what is
sought) and that is by direct taxation.
The STAR does not question the hon
esty Of the rank and file Of the indie
pendent party. That there are evils
to be remedied cannot be denied. No
government is perfect in its relation
to its subjects, but the STAR does main
tain that reform can never come
through an appeal to prejudice. 1t
must be ..l honest conviction of the
mind and heart. Undoubtedly the
rank and file as we said are honest IN
their convictions and to their credit be
it said that they will han die these
questions with greater ability, fairness
and reason, than did the gentleman
who discussed them last evening.
Uppermost in the minds Of most men
of most of the independcnts-is
loyalty to government. They may see
the evils of parties, but they do not
hold the whole government response
ble for the evils Of some political
party. This much cannot be said Of
Harden. IL the independent party
hopes for a building up Of their party
they had better call IN Harden.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sham died to-day at ono o'clock. The
little one had been sick for several days
and yesterday hopes were entertained
Of its recovery, but this morning it was
again worse. This blow fell heavily
on Mr.. and Mrs. Sham and the SYM
patty Of the community is extended to
them in their affection. The circu1i-
stances are peculiarly sad as Mrs. Sham
is at the present time sick with noun
tain fever.
Mr.. Hans Quarmburg who has been
at Hot Springs and vicinity for some
time, and is at present time erecting
q mill at Cascade, left Wednesday
evening for his former home in Clay
county, s. D., for the purpose of bring
ing his family to Hot Springs. MIR.
Quar,burg remarked to SrAn reporter
that he was more irmely convinced
than ever that Hot Springs has a
brilliant future, that this feeling had
been growing on him ever since he
came to the city.
Tomorrow afternoon Bishop Martin
Marty, Of the Catholic church, will ar
rive in the city. While here he will
complete the preliminary arrange
ments for the erection of the Sisters
Hospital on the elevation north Of the
business portion Of the city. He is
booked for a conference with the
Miners Union and with General Man
ager Wicker. The citizens Of the town,
business men as we'll as miners, fully
appreciate the desirability Of the pro.
posed institution and will extend every
courtesy to the Bishop. Father Chap
uis has already secured a site and 9
part of the necessary material.
Sunday morning Bishop Marty will
confirm several children, and in the
evening he will deliver a lecture tc
the people Of Hill City. A room ha.
not yet been secured, but it is though
that the vacant store room oppisit,
the Harvey Peak Hotel may be OBJ
tained-HM City News.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26

4oel uuy VI OCCOOcE. LII C~OuucCCiOll We
may say that county judge Wood
has proven himself a capable and palms.
taking judge. And the wisdom of the
county in elect,ng HIM to that exalted
position is more and more apparent.
Ed. Bond, of Beaver twp, was in the
city on Wednesday. Mr.. Bond will be
a candidate for county treasurer be-
fore the republican county convention.
His announcement appears in another
column Of the STAR. Mr.. Bond is an
old resident, and If elected will un-
doubtedly make an efficient county
treasurer.
The democratic central committee
held a meeting at Hot Springs on
Wednesday. At that meeting 1t was
determined to hold a democratic county
delegate convention at Oelr,chs on
Monday the 18th day Of October, to
place in nomination candidates for the
various county Offices. It was recon-
mended that democratic primaries be
held on the 9Th promixo.
Our fellow townsman j. N. Moore
met with a very serious accident a few
days ago, which will compel him ia
lay mp for . time. He was binding a
load Of hay preparatory to hauling ii
home, when the rope broke and he fell
to the ground, . distance Of several
feet. striking on bis head. He wa
brought home in an Unconscious state
but at present is slowly recovering al.
''H..res ver- sar--Dndlev Reporter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26

The house committee on appropria-
tions has recommended non-concur:
renee in oil the senate amendments to
the deficiency bill, including the
$4,000 for artesian irrigation III the
Dakotas. It is reported as probable.
that the committee will report its ac-
ton in the house, 80 that the prospects
for artesian irrigation in South Dakota
are very slender.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
school and Teachers.

ID. 70.
Our city schools opened on Monday.
The SrXR wonders how many Of the
parents we're present at the opening
or have been there since. How many
have met the teacherss No two chill.
dren are alike. Each hds his own i'm
dividual characteristics. The success
full teacher studies every pupil under
him to discover these characteristics,
and until the teacher does thus know
his pupils, be cannot SUCCESSFULLY teach
them. This is the first real work of
the teacher-if he be a true teacher.
and it be is not a true teacher he should
not be in the school room. The teacher
that adopts the same course of treat
ment, of discipline if you please, with
every child under him. is no more fit
for his exalted calling, than a pagan is
fit to teach christianity. This is Sc
we're statement, but in sincerity it is
made, and it cannot be SUCCESSFULLY
denied. It does not mean the vigilance
of the teacher should be in any way re.
Taxed with reference to some particular
pupil, or that some particular pupil
should go unrestfaincd. The same
restraints should be extended to all
but how shall this be done? The
teacher must know his pupils and how
to deal with them. A parent can COM
municate to a teacher in a few minutes
more concerning the passions, impulses
and inclinations Of a child, than the
teacher may be able to learn, by OBJ
servation and contact, in weeks and per-
haps months. 1t can be readily seen
how much valuable time is thereby
saved. Valuable in more ways than
one, for while the teacher may be
studying his pupils, he may have a
wrong impression and a positive in
jury may be done. AS an illustration,
we mention an occurrence that took
place in this city. In a certain class
a young lady was reciting. This
young lady is ambitious, studious and
at the same time extremely sensitive.
During her recitation she made a blum
der. A,.augh of derision broke from
the class, and to the discredit of the
teacher be it said that he not only did
not, with quick discision, suppress that
derisive laugh, but IN a mild way
joined in 1t. The young lady as was
SAID being intensely sensitive, suffered
under this ordeal. She felt that an
injustice had been done her, that moi
only were her classmates guilty of an
u~nkindness, but that her teacher whose
duty it was to protect her against the
unkindness had participated in it
Her respect and love for that teacher
lessencd. Had he been a wiser teache,
and had he known his pupil none Of
this would have occurred. Everybody
makes mistakes, and a teacher that
permits a class to laugh in scorn at q
blunder, it matters not how grevious
of a sensitive girl is. unworthy OF hi.
position. But all this could have been
avoided had he known the girl natur.
of his pupil. Parents can help teach
ers very much, particularly at the be-
ginning of a term if they only will.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
LICENSE NOTICE.

All persons holding written License
receipts from the City Treasurer are
requested to cali and exchange them
for the regular printed forms and then
present them to the Auditor who will
then issue licenses. Please call inn
m%ediately. A. S. STEWART,
City Treas.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
County Court.

The county court is occupied with
the case of the State VS. F. H. Millor,
charged with selling liquor.contrary to
law. The state is represented by states
attorney Wilson, while M. B. Com
pline, of Newcastle, and E. D. Norton
appeared for the defense. AS we go
to press the jury has the case.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
History Of South Dakota.

A representative wanted in every
county IN S. Dakota to sell Stevenson's
H1sroRY OF SOUTH DAKOTA and verify
data. Persons of some literary ability
preferred. Liberal inducements will
be offered the right persons. Apply at
once, giving experience, and length
of residence in the state and present
locality. Address,
ELMER E. STEVENSON,
Wentworth, SD.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-09-26
Married.

At the residence of the bride in Hot
Springs, Sept %, by Rev Fl d Smith,
j B Waldron and Margaret S Brooks,
both OF Hot Springs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-18

non and coriander, of each a generous
allowance, simmer in pipkin of water
ill you have made hot strong spice
broth, fit TO drive the frost out of the
,umbest of fingers or the coldest of toes.
Then take six or eight bottles Of wine
Ind two pounds of sugar; add these TO
Tour mess, with a round dozen Of eggs,
nd at the last minute pop in row of
me roasted apples. Fill your cup and
wake with a headache next morning.
To carry the whole carnival scheme
,ut to its logical conclusion. It's original
Importance will be restored TO New
Years day, calls received, il modern
lolk have the energy to make them,
With the same zest as in the days OF the
Rnickerbockers, and New Year boxes
exchanged instead of Christmas offer
ngs Being the frst attempt OF its
sort, It may make a somewhat incongrG-
bus mixture OF English, Dutch and early
American, but the pink checked and
stately grandmother is bringing out the
contents of her attic chests with girlish
enthusiasm. and wherever there are
young women and men-in such matters
women come frst-bent on q novel hol-
lday frolic. the idea would bear devei-
spiRg. ELIZA PUTNAM HEATos.