xt7j0z70wf0c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7j0z70wf0c/data/mets.xml Kentucky -- Lexington University of Kentucky. Students Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky. Students 1899-05 volumes, illustrations, 23-25 cm. Call Number: LH1.K4 K44 The Kentuckian: A Monthly Magazine was published by the students of the State College of Kentucky. It was stated that "each month it will be one of the features of The Kentuckian to discuss one or more of the places of its characters. Every one should know his State and its people thoroughly. 'Tis better to know this than all the history ever written." The Kentuckian followed after the demise of The Cadet and it was felt that the Cadet was suggestive of only one department and that The Kentuckian would be a comprehensive and appropriate magazine that would be truly representative of K.S.C Volume numbering changed during 1899 from Volume 8 to Volume 2. Description based on Vol. 8, no. 2 (Nov. 1898) journals LH1.K4 K44 2011ua005 English Lexington, Ky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection The Kentuckian : a monthly magazine College students -- Kentucky -- Lexington -- Periodicals Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky -- Students -- Periodicals University of Kentucky -- Students -- Periodicals The Kentuckian: a Monthly Magazine, vol. 8 no. 8, May 1899 text The Kentuckian: a Monthly Magazine, vol. 8 no. 8, May 1899 1899 1899-05 2024 true xt7j0z70wf0c section xt7j0z70wf0c I Unhrcrsitv #I*`II`IV€s II II
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I The place to get your flowers for commencement.  
l Everything home grown. Satisfaction guaranteed. ;
Full line of seeds, bulbs and bedding plants in season. i
59 East Main, jlhnne 354. ‘ I ,
  LUNIBER.  _
5 1 ;All Kinds;  
    • • • • •
PLANING l'IILL WORK. I  
I See us for estimates on anything you need.  
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l 327 East I\/Iain Street. I I
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 at State Gollege  
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  Of Kentucky
  NAD Dil//gé.  
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Qui Offers to the public the following (Tourses, viz:  
  Agricultural, Mechanical, Engineering, Civil Engineering, Classical,  
‘- -r Normal School and three Scientific Courses, eazh of which covers four  
  . years in the College proper and leads to a degree.  
‘ * Its faculty contains twenty-nine professors. Its gronds, buildings  
  Bild €qlllplll€Il'(S l'€pl'€S€lllZ $450,000 lll V3.lll€. I’[S ltli)Ol'3lZOI'l€S, Chemical  
  Physical, Biologcal, Botanical, Geological, Physiological, Mechanical,  
  and Electrical are the largest and best in Kentucky.  
Each Legislative District is entitled by law a free tuition, room  
Q,. p rent, fuel and lights for four properly prepared students in the college  
  pI`OpCI°, Zllltl to {Ill Eqllfll `I]l.lllll)€I“ ll] tll€ NOTl1lL1l D€p3I'tIl1€llt, Alllllllll of  
i Otll€I' colleges lll K€lllllCl{}' £1l`€ €Ilt€l'€(l lll pOSlQ—gl`11(lll€1t€ COllI'S€S. For  
i catalouge and other information apply to jluucs K. PATT1€RSoN, Ph.  
` l D_, L. L. D., President ofthe College., Lexington. Ky. .  
  MISS lVllLLlKAN’S  
  Schco  ai Phono ra h  
. é   .  
5 Q Northern Bank Building:  1
, and her l)epartn1ent of Phonography in connection with the State Col-  
`V J lege of Kentucky. Most thorough, reliable and highly-recom-  
‘ mended school of Shorthand in Lexington.  
‘ Taught by a practical court reporter.  
i x Devoted exclusively to the training of in
· EXp€l‘iZ St€l10g'l‘2lpl‘l€l’S. H
_   p&_Spccial rates to nu1trir·ulatt·soi tht·Stat4; (.`olh·gi·,  I
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A B. B. JONES, President ° E. G. SPINK, `\'iee·P1·eside11t, `{
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lltlttttk     taxing an usmsss  
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tmcom=oRA·re0.> $3     0 €03°  :
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  $?;Q§.Zj§-;;;E?~€;j§’ l€:—t:1bli~l11·¤l IRM. l|\t’Hl`]lUl'ltll'll un·lt·1· Aet ofthe ,§Q;;
  -'··   L¤·gislz1t111·e, July lriéui,  
—  *”’°‘s~l*;‘·i;t»?2'*2.·».;»si’i  E 1 .. _. ... - 1
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1        Hu’1‘n@R1zED G7-\I?!'I`HL $7;,¤o¤. ‘
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Ft @ Q 1 r~lzs1t§hers, etc. This is wood as far ` i
P I A $1 1 fw 4
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  The Lex111gto11 Busnness College ,
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  is El Two ()li_[l·]L"l` sehool, *1*111a l*ll<5’l`, heing the thorough prep;u·z1tio11  
  of its pupils fo1·l>nsiness. *1*1112 SICCONI), being the securing of good po- l `
  sitions for those who pntronize it. It has for over IO years heen tl1e  
 ` lending Business School of the South. lt is :1t tl1e present time the only  
  School in Kentuelqy ()1lC1`[lllllQ(ll1 ,l€1ll]ll<)}'lllt‘lll. liurezui for the purpose   ij
  of securing positions for its gmdurttes.   1
  Send for our ".l{A'l`-A—I,()G" und speeiul Cll'ClllIll`S C}~Z])lLl.l`lllll§ how I
  you cnn he helped to :1 good l)OSl'l`It)N hy 1lllCll(llll§ this School.  
  ADDRESS ’l`t) DAY iii
f  B. B. JONES, Pres·ide11t.  
.21  :5
i  106-116 Iizrst Y\~I:1i11 Street,  
 V £té<§“‘W€ Make Written Secured Contracts ],QXlllQl()11, Ky. lf;
 i to furnish our QI'Lltlll21lt‘F s:1lu1·i1~~1   » _ —; --Le-·. 7 v         . -, · --— (

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  Headley band, y tl
    College Bays Headquarters. C
  Fruit Baskets a Specialty.  
  AGENT Fora LOWNEY’S AND ALLEGRITTIS y
 , Gelebrated Candies,  
  ,_ Cigars and Srnoking ’I`0bacc0.  
r sdi _   `
  ovster Parlor.   y
  U     46     Ky. l  
.  _  VV. S. Bradley,  
  i —-—-—Dcaler in-—————  
lt ·  
 t Searle are same maccrres,  
Q Fish, Oysters and Creme, Fine Cigars and Tobacco,  
_ Country Produce Bought and Sold.  
ri l’n>1trpr Attention to Orders.  
i l` Cor. Winslow and Limestone Sts, ll.

  
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l of Phnnography CAMERAS. ‘  
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I5 the only one which has stood I      E.
- the test ul i1>1’t}'-l`OllI‘ years of _    
  3· ·     57* if "V? 25. F Zi?
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V ‘ This system is pnl>lisl>e¤.l by   •   Skill {unl 1;:11-{ect _;
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—'  CNKNMTI, (,_ i ments than any other camera. -
. t'nLnlny;11r· mznihyrl free __; `
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  { bhoe Reparrmg, ‘
  Oflice and lh-sirl<—in·<— Til N. ,l4llll("5i0ll(‘, T `
*1... Neatly and Cheaply done, p . » _
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 1 Lexln gt()H’ l{} ‘ Large per cent. off t0 students. Y
  Cleaning, Pressing & Repairing, H _ [ _ [-[ aylam  
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  Suits made to order from sample. DENTISjT_ A  
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A ‘ 101 E. Main. Opp. Phmnix Hotel,  
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  p .  . One Boy: V V V l `   V. VV __ V
p Qi _ That K. U. bachelor club seem to be right good looking
' _ fboys from the picture at Van Hoose’ window. _ V ` r _
  _ ` Barr: Yes my sonnv, but if you’l1 see,them uglyd—s. you’ ll » ` . .
. _ say the girls were right in shaking them. Van. Hoose is — .
. V _ { certainly the man for ugly fellows. ‘ · _ .
¥ V » . . » "Bob"‘V'l`aylor, May 23. V 5
\ _V - _ _ Bob Taylor the apostle of "Love, Laughter and Song’“’ V V
. will lecture on those themes for us on May 2_;d. 7Tis the ‘V »
V treat of a life-time to hear this man; he is the sublimest orator,  .
Hnest story-teller and the sweetest si11ger on the AlU€Yl.C§1l1-`
E _. . platform. People don’t like to hear "B0b" Taylor,——they love 4
V - to hear hi1n—"his lectures are delicious." ‘ ·
- t y ‘     V`"—"“*# ''''` 'P*V"V »·‘__ 
* lt g P t t y- .
        Lexan len and Blue Grass Baker  
  · .. _ \Vl1olesale and Retail . _
  ·. o   at   tzontectnoncrv. liakcrv. l o
. — And Creamery. _  l
V Zl Broadway and 36.38 West Short Street. Phone 6l3.- V
  ..i_i—~-..... +._.....,. _..,... . s I. 
4% _ é-·  p .
$1 5 0 O   ttt 
. ·   ·
V ls our price this week for your uu- ”=    
restricted choice of over two hundred j  7, l  
fine ’    
. . ALL=WOOL WORSTEDS gy    
`  F   /%  
` _' .1. )_ AHA _ _ I Y Q 1:] G?   m% ‘  
In the preytu ing neat e tcts. Many        
of these suits we have heretofore of- {     _
fered for $:6.50 and $18. All made    
well, or they would not he offered for    i
stile by us. Here quaht) counts.    J
_ . Men of every sort of build can he     V  
’»2.    a Si 
A fitted,   1 jg? . is
·   · M ‘·"*   t .’.·
. ClI‘@\/BS,   —.   
e  %~e~r —  w  
cox 0  ttl   
& Go f  l   _  
Distributors of l-lig`~closs Clothing at     V  iz:   
» Low Prices if  ;·`  
x *   ‘ a . V  

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   f     i    KEN I UGKIAN. ,
  °4»Y_   ISSUED MGNTHLY.  
   V "EXPRESSION IS POVVER,"  
fl ,Q ` j Printery Building, Entered at the Postoihce at Lexington A { C C
4 ` A ` Lexington, Ky. ns sccoiid-class nmtter. .
_; p ? VoL. 8. MAY 1899. N0. 8. — r
   .   g
Y i. . , Lesson of Senator Nlorrill’s Life. _  
  t [ · BY Rav. Jonx SII.\CKLI-ZFORD, Vice Pres. K. S. C. C
 ; Wl1en a man born to the estate and dignity of a gentle-
i  man is lifted up into the fierce glare of great place, and there A
. V reveals not only ability, but the manner and speech and spirit - p
 - of his birth and courtly breeding—is dignified and truthful and T
t _, S magnanimous, the hearts of his fellow—men pay him the in- —
,  Z: stinctive tribute of admiration and homage. Such men were
i Washington and Lee. Birth, wealth and high associations
S  V fashioned them from boyhood to age as gentlemen, They ,
l were aristocrats, in no mean and vulgar sense, however.
E W'hen man bears the much rarer mark of genius-is
C ,   stamped and sealed by his Creator in the silent processes of pre- ·‘
g ; natal life with the prophetic and creative faculty and then for-
t { tune opens up the way to distinction or the genius creates it,
, . his fellow-men behold him with something of awe and wonder, .
, ,` and accept him as prophet or leader, or cry out against him as
· ‘ mad and having a devil. Such men were Shakespeare and
-_   Milton and Napoleon, and I think I may safely add Clay and
 l Webster-—born to soar above the Aonian mount, or to lead men _
? ~ · with joy to death, or charm them with eloquent speech to tears 4 I
` Y or stormy passion or heroic devotion. 4
` _ But where a man having neither high birth nor dazzling  
? ’ genius is called to play a conspicious part in the great drama , ·-
  of history and shows himself wise and noble, men often draw '
, I { near to him with affection and feel that they share his glory W _
~ Y
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    me THE KENTUCRIAN.
V  _ ,  and enter into a fellowship with him in his great estate—that,
  }   though very highly exalted, he is still a friend and brother. _
  i   Such a man was Abraham Lincoln. Thos. Lincoln was a car- ~
    penter. Nancy Hanks was the daughter of a carpenter.
    What a name! Nancy Hanks! Compare it with Helen or I
    Lncretia or Portia, or Martha Dandridge. Could a woman ‘  .
    have a less pretentious, less high sounding name than Nancy s
    ` Hanks? There is no note of the English peerage in it.  
    Yet, dear woman of the lowly log cabin, thy name shall live _,
ill   forever. Thou, too, humble Kentucky mother, didst bring I
 __.."`   into the world a mighty man; thou didst give birth, too, to A
— · _ , ·  ' "I ove tot in o ra iam inco u, itt e e, in a en- ii
    tucky cabin, lying in his pine cradle wrapped in his home-spun
    baby garments, and Nancy Hanks singing her lullaby to him  
is   or lifting him to her bosom and nourishing him with her own if
"   `   life for God and the American people a11d the poor slave and  
{ `   all the other poor of the earth and the assassin’s bullet and  
  T •·—{; immortal fame——and let us trust for the eternal service of the  
{ T ·g* Carpenter and reputed sonzof the carpenter who fills the throne  
    of the universe and is invested with authority both in heaven  
‘ {   andnpon earth .Parting from my theme a little, I desire to call  
_ V   your attention to the remarkable fact that the two great leaders  
P ._   in the most stnpendious conflict of history were born in Ken-  
    tucky. Jefferson Davis, the trusted statesman and intrepid  
S     leader and courtly gentleman, was born on the grd day of june  
, {   1808, in Christian county, Ky. Abraham Lincoln, on the fol-  
      lowing 12th of February, 1803, was born in Hardin County,  .
‘ ii   Ky. All hail! old Kentucky. In these births was prefigured  
, i   the division which marked Kentucky in the great war. South  
l   Carolina was a unit. Massachusetts was a unit. Kentucky  
»   was divided, yet Kentucky furnished a President and leader  
.`   ior South Carolina, aud, strange to tell, a President and leader  
'   or Massachusetts as well.  
l   justin Smith Morrill, whose birth we celebrate to-day,  if
‘ *   was not of aristocratic lineage, and certainly he was not a man  
‘ -   of genius. His parents were obscure and humble people. He  
_   belongs to the class of Lincoln. He was lowly born. At the  
¤ ~    
   
   

 · A'-.-i-____A _______ , ,,..— -1... .t- .:———-  
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i  
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SENATOR MORRILI/S LIFE. 2i7 iii;
{1 ,
» age of fifteen he was a clerk in a country store. At twenty-one ‘  
__ he was apartner in the store, and continued in the business until i  
· he was fifty-fiftee, at which time he entered upon his Congress- ,  
- ional career. He served forty—four years in the two houses of  
_. Conress, twelve years in the House of Representatives, and  
`  . thirty-two in the Senate.   A
"He framed the protective tariff bill of 1861 and the — 1  
A great war tariff bill of 1864, which bears his name, A simi—  
A lar measure now, Senator Allison says, would produce a rev-  
A enue of two thousand million dollars.   i
' "He introduced a bill in the Thirty—sixth Congress for the  
t establishment of agricultural and mechanical colleges, en- A i
i dowed by land grants in the several states. The bill passed A
both houses, but perished under the veto of President Buch- _
‘-  anan. It did not cease to live, however, in the heart and
‘ mind of Representative Morrill. In 1862 he introduced it i
_; again, and carried it through both houses of Congress the sec- ..Q .
  ond time, and it became a law with the sanction and approval  
F of Abraham Lincoln.  
  '1`here are now fifty colleges for white pupils and fifteen . A
fg for colored pupils established by this act of Congress and the _
  concurrent acts of the different state legislatures. .`
  "Senator Morrill was the author, too, of the supplement- .
  ary bill of 1866, providing for the additional endowment of
  the Agricultural and Mechanical colleges. ·
  "'We commemorate to-day no mean and ignoble spirit. I
  ‘The hot furnace flame of life searched his heart and tried his
Z  frame’ and stamped him with honor, not with shame. All   r A
  Senator Morrill‘s colleagues bear testimony not only to his .
  ability and patriotism as a public n1an,but to the probity, tem- .
  perance and purity of his private life as well. In this conuec- §
  tion I beg leave to call attention to a matter of supreme im-  
  portance in the education of youth suggested by the worthy  
  life of Senator Morrill. ·l\·fere technical and scholastic instruc-  
  tion is not enough in any of our institutions of learning. All  
  of our schools, from the least to the greatest, should strenu- QS
  ously endeavor to develop in the pupil a sound judgment, if
 . strict justice, temperance, economy, aspiration for the improve  
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 Q ’_: 2IS THE KENTUCKIAN.
  ment of his condition, that fortitude wl1icl1 enables him to
gl   bear the misfortunes of life calmly and patiently, and that in- .
  spiring hope and confidence which will urge him to rebound i
  again to renewed effort after every defeat or failure in life.
  The moral nature of man is his crown and glory, and it must "
  receive assiduous attention and culture, or the educated races  _
  of the earth will become races of pirates or devils., Is it not _-
  time here in Kentucky to make a distinct advance in civi1iza·
  tion, both in our schools and in society at large? Can we not if
  ~ agree that no man can be disgraced by the abuse and villifica-  
 _.j` tion of a venomous tongue? That no man can be disgraced _
 1   save by his own disgraceful act? Conscious of his own truth i
  ’ and justice, let the upright man ever feel assured of the sym- ._, 
 7 p pathy and moral support of all good men when he dares to  
  . turn a deaf ear to vulgar detraction. Let the lesson of the  
  _ higher courage and the loftier self-respect be the lesson of all jg
* ` our class-rooms in all our schools. A courageous man does  
; A · not need to prove his courage; it proves itself on every the-  
  l atre, both by what it does and what it forbears. A hi