davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

application II the Court is satisfied from the Pc
tition and adavis that there Is no reasonable Oh
lection to the proposed change OF NAME the court
is directed to make an order authorizing tho april
cant to assume such other name, from and aftcr
some time, not less than thirty days. to be specified
In such ORDER Within ten days from the granting
of the order it must be published in newspaper oi
the county, and within twenty days all the papers
used on the application and the order Win tno
proof of publication must be filed in the county
Clerks office. That completes the matter, ana upon
compliance with these requirements the STATUTE
provides that the applicant shall from and after tne
day specified in the order for that purpose DO
known by his new name and by no other"
In recent case that came before the Court Oh
Common Pleas in this city, Judge Van Hoesen
tion whether TIE applicant was married or single
whether he was then a party to any, and II so 10
what proceedings in the courts; whether there
were any judgments against HIM whether there
was any outstanding bond or commercial paper
made. indorsed or accepted by him in the name
when he wished to abandon and such particulars
as his age and birthplace and the names OF his
parents
Under the new Constitution of this State article
g. section 49, the Legislature has no longer author
ity to change the names of persons Every change
of name in this STATE therefore, must either be by
the unauthorized act of the Individual or by the
order of Court. If man takes the risk OF the
former course however. he need not be surprised,
especially If he has much 10 do with real estate
transactions to find that he has involved himself In
o mesh of legal troubles that will not make 1t seem
to him at all trivial matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

Senator Wade Hampton is thorough Bour-
bon. Not much has been heard of him since
his famous speech in the last Presidential can
vass. In addressing Southern audience then,
he said @Cousider what Lee and jackson
"would do were they alive. These are the same
"principles for which they fought for four years.
Remember that upon your votes depends the
"success of the Democratic ticket Not
withstandirg his faint denial OF those remarks
Mr. Hampton appears still to cherish the same
principles and to look in the same direction for
their enforcement. In a speech made yesterday
at the unwilling of monument TO the Confed
crate dead he referred to the cause we held to
be lust and right" and said that it involved a
great principle which the sword never has
decided and never will decide" He referred
with evident sorrow to " the shame and humilia-
ton of reconstruction" and congratulated his
countIymen that the future was suspicious
and that the end which every lover of his
country desires to see reached can be attained
"withOut the sacrifice of ore honest conviction
or of one cherished principle" In explaining
his speech of 1850 Mr.. Hampton wrote that
the principle involved in the war was the
" claim made by the South of the right OF peace
cable secession" and that the North tri-
aumphed. settling that beyond all question and
aforever.n Is it his desire to retract that expla
nation or did he again think that the reporters
were absent If lie looks for the triumph of his
principles i'll the success of the Democratic party
we fear he will experience another great dis
appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

Persons Tearing tO,on tor the season. aud hdr-
oilers can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed 10 them,
postpaid for 81 90 per month the address being changed
as often as desired THE DAILY TRIBUNE aciH be sent
to any address in Europe for 81 60 per month ,ohich in
slades the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

The young lad who saved three lives at Coney
Island yesterday at the risk of his own has
proved himself hero Such acts as those per-
formed by Charles II. Billow in the saving of
human life are deserving of the highest recog-
nition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

fact that the last Legislature refused to pass high
license law Yes but then 1t gave the people high
tax rate.
great and needed reform has been started.
drum major of large nasal capacity, was put under
arrest in the State camp at Peekskll the other day
for riotous snoring A suffering officer who occu-
pied the tent next that of tho offender made tine
complaint. He said an ordinary snore did NOT
trouble him. but that the drum-majOrs was extraor-
binary. 1t started with four or five SHIFTS ana
then ended In terrific snort which nearly col
lapsed his tent. Any traveller familiar with sleep
ing-car snOres will recognize this variety at once.
We believe it to be an incontrovertible fact that
no sleeping was ever without at least one snorer
of that kind. There has long been demand Tor
some remedy short of instant death, for pubic
infiction of aggravated nature, aud II the
Peekskill case becomes a precedent the railway
traveller will have peaceful time hereafter
The worst snorer would be likely TO hold his
powers in reserve if the full exercise of them were
likely to subject him to arrest and incarceration IN
the nearest railway station.
Some capitalists of Syracuse organizing COM
pany to bore for salt The Democratic party should
organize such company. The stock OF salt winch
it las on hand long since lost It's SAVIOR.
The 1eras Sihings tells OF q Southw estern con-
temporary which under the head of Nautical In
telligence" printed the item. The Church of Rome
has Created See" Well, that is not grain worse
than what scores of Democratic newspapers all
over the country are continually doing. They keep
printing frantic appeals for the restoration Of the
Democratic party to power in 1884 under the head
of Reform.
A friendly suggestion to the Democracy IL you
think best to nominate the old ticket on the old
platform and the old barl well and good. But
prudence dictates that you discard the old cipher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

The friends of President White and of Cor
nell University should be gratifed by the
action taken by the alumni association of that
institution at Ithaca yesterday. Mr.. James F.
Gluck, of Buffalo, the candidate of those who
have sympathized with the president in the
recent controversy over the university's adj
ADMINISTRATION, was elected trustee by large
majority over Mr.. Francis w. Halsey, who
especially represented the sentiments of those
who have engaged in the recent attack upon
the president Resolutions also were adopted
expressing full confidence in President White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

had a discouraging effect on the chances OF
Mr.. Pendleton's candidate and will increase
the difficulties of the Committee on Resolu-
TONS But all the Convention will have 10
do is to reaffirm the old plank against sump-
tuary legislation. Everybody knows what
that means, =" free whiskey and no Sunday"
Civil Service Commissioner ThOman will not
increase the respect in which he is held by
his presence at the Convention in the interest
of candidate. But he is, perhaps, seeking
also an Endorsement of the Civil Service law
If the Democrats could be made to believe
that the law was fairly interpreted by ME-
Thoman's actions in the hotel corridors they
would no doubt indorse it.
The milk question appears TO be difncult
one for the Railroad Commission to deal WIN
few interested persons are seeking reduc-
ton of freight charges on milk brought 10 the
city over the Harlem Railroad. If the COM
mission should recommend a reduction, and the
railroad company were to make it, there is no
reason to believe that the public would derive
any benefit whatever. In 1879 the railroad
company made reduction of % per cent on
its charges for carrying milk, and neither the
producer nor the consumer pronUeu ny it- hn
association comprising few middlemcn, which
fixes the prices paid to the farmers and charged
to the retail dealers and consumers, absorbed
all the profit from the reduction. Other rail-
road companies have also lowered their rates,
but the consumers get as much water in their
milk as before and pay the same price per
quart for it. And this at time, too, when,
according to the testimony of railroad Off
Ger and one of the largest dealers in the
city, milk is actually being wasted because
there is more brought to the city than can be
sold. In March last some of the farmers, by
violent measures. obtained slight concession
from the middlemen. But what means are the
consumers to take since neither the Railroad
Commission nor the railroad companies have
any power in tie matteri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

Some capitalists of Syracuse are organizing com
pany to bore for salt. The Democratic party should
organize such company. The stock OF salt winch
il las on hand long since lost It's SAVIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

The journal of Commerce calls attention to the
fact that the last Legislature refused to pass higt
license law Yes, but then it gave the people higi
tax rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

A friendly suggestion to the Democracy IL you
think best to nominate the old ticket on the old
platform and the old bari, well and good. But
prudence dictates that you discard the old cipher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-21

The Aldermen believe in making a display
of power, if they do not possess it. They
passed one of their usual buncombe resolutions
yesterday, giving half-holiday every Saturday
to city employees. 1t is fortunate for the city
that the Board has no such authority. Much
more sensible was the complaint about the
Board of Estimate and AppOrtionment maxim G
appropriations in lump sums. But that is
largely the fault of the law which does not re-
quire Department heads to submit estimates
more in detail. The fact that appropriations
for millions of dollars are made for some Of
the Departments, with only one or two items
In their estimates, is altogether wrong.
This is time Of the year which tries the
souls of the college students. COmmeDcements
and examinations are being held all over the
land. School and scholar show to the world
that they are not shams. The whole work
OF the year is too often made subser-
Went to those exhibitions, and not to the
real object OF education-the develop
ment OF the pupils mind. Such undue i'm
portance is given TO the examinations and the
commencements that the strain is too great on
nervous, sickly boys and girls The fault of the
American education, as a rule is that the ELAINE
ducks must go down. Industry and honest
endeavor will not always make boy a leader
in mathematics or Virgil, but there are higher
prizes in the world which they are sure to
gain.
Appearances indicate a close contest in the
Ohio Democratic Convention to-day over the
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Hoadly's
efforts on behalf of the liquor dealers were
expected to bring forth fruit yesterday in a
decision on the constitutionality of the Scott
law, but the Supreme Court will not make
known its opinion for another week. This has
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-04
Seletted gpetrg*
MORNING GLORIES.

Your heavenly hues surpass, o, tender mowers,
The royal 'purple Of the sea- that tells
OF death Sweet friends of chidhoods happy
hours,
A thousand memories cluster round your bells :!
When early mornings showers of gold were shed
Upon the fresh green, blossoming world, We
stood
In rapture worshiping. Your beauty fed
NV thirsting soul. Encircled by wood,
Lies halowed ground, where once was life, love-
There were you trained by mothers loving
hands. ..
In fancy still through the old wood roam,
And pause to rest me where the old home stands.
I see again your purple clusters lift
Their radiant faces to the morning light.
I stand upon the porch; my pulse grows swift
With rushing memories your forms invite!
The days glide on-a cottage crowns hill
That eastward slopes down to- sparkling stream
O'erhung with roses wild, where robins trill
Their early songs JOY. o, sad, sweet dream
A mother with her first-born proudly stal!os
Beside the cot with tender vines overgrown;
Holds up her baby girl with loving hands,
To see YOU smiling in such beauty blown:
The baby leapt-your glory touched ITS soul!
All! who may know the message sent to GOO
Upthro' your fragrant lips, where angels troll
The songs of the redeemed? O, silent sod!
o, worldless stars my aching, breaking heart
You heed not. o. ring low your purple bells,
Sweet flowers! there's healing in your art,
That triumphs over death, and peace compels
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-04
C. r. Barteau, of Tennessee, was defeated
nftnr some discussion:

| after some discussion:
| Whereas The Federal Government collected
! from the cotOn-growng States, prior to feDrlla-
nv, 1868, over SO OOO 600 us cotton taX which is
| now in the Treasury of the United States, ana
| which tax has been declared by the Supreme
Court Of the United States to have been illegally
| and unconstitutionaly collected, and it would
| now be impossible to return ii to the Individual
| owners thereof, ut this late day; therefore,
| ReSoireti, That it is the sense Of this Conven-
ton that is the duty of Congress to return this
money to the States in which it was collected. as ii
school fund, to be used by them i'll aid of the
means which they already have, or may have
| from any source in the future.
A series of resolutions submitted by DR..
Waite chairman of the committee on reSO-
lutions, were, after heated debate and
some amendments, adopted in the following
shape:
| In view of the necessity of education To the
perpetuitv Of free Institutions and of the lllbl-
tv Of some Of the States and Territories to SllS-
tain efficient common school systems without as
| sistance,
Resoircd, That this Convention cordially APP
| proves the principle of giving Federal aid to be
distributed among the several States and Terri
! tories, upon the basis of illiteracy.
| RcsolUcd, That Il commission he appointed
whose duty it shall be to tomemorialize Congress
| upon this subject, and to assist, in any manner
their Judgment may approve, in securing the
| legislation necessary. Provided, That such aid
shall be distributed under State laws and by
State authorities exclusively, but with proper
guarantees for it's faithful application.
The following named committee was ap-
pointed by the authority of the resolution:
Messrs. r. w. Bicknell, Massachusetts ; B.
G. Northup, Connecticut; Ms. Lytle, Penn
sylvania; Nj. A. Newell, Maryland; DIR. j.
l.. NJ. Curry, Virginia; II. S. Thompson,
South Carolina; Dr. Atticus G.. Haygood,
Georgia Gustavus j. Orr, Georgia; Henry
Randall Waite, New York 0. P. Fitzger-
aid, Tennessee J. NJ. Gregory, Illinois;
Thomas II. Payne, Tennessee.
After an interesting discussion Of the ques-
ton: "How best to awaken a popular inter-
lutions to the Press and presiding officer,
the Convention sang Aud Lang Syne and
adjourned sine die, having enjoyed singu-
| larly successful meeting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-04

CUTTING THE HAIR.-It may be that
cutting and shaving may for the time in
crease the action of the growth, but 1T has
no permanent effect either upon the hair
bulb or the hair-sac, and will not in any
way add to the life of the hair. On the
contrary, cutting and shaving will cause the
hair to grow longer for the time being, but
in the end will inevitably shorten its term
of life by eXhausting the nutritive action
of the hair-forming apparatus. When the
hairs are frequently cut they will usually
gloss of the fine and delicate hairs. The
pigment will likewise change for
instance, becoming chestnut, and black
changing to dark brown.
In addition, the ends of very many will
be split and ragged, presenting brusll-like
appearance. If the hairs appear stunted in
their growth upon portions of the scalp or
beard, or gray hairs crop up here and there,
the method of clipping off the ends OF the
short hairs, of plucking out the ragged,
withered and gray hairs, will allow them
to grow stronger, longer and thicker.
Mothers, rearing their children, should not
cut their hair at certain periods Of the year,
in order to increase its length and luXuri-
ance as they, bloom into womanhood or
manhood. This habit of cutting the hair
of children brings evil in place of good and
is also condemned by the distinguished
worker in this department. Prof. kaposi,
of Vienna, who states that it is well known
that the hair of women who possess luXuri-
ant locks from the time of girhood never
again attains it's original length after hav-
ing once been cut.
Pincus has made the same observation
by frequent experiments, and he adds that
there is general opinion that frequent cut
ting Of the hair increases it's length but
the effect is different from that generally
supposed. Thus, upon one occasion he
states that he cut off circles of hair an inch
in diameter on the heads of healthy men,
and from week to week compared the in
tensity of growth of the shorn place with
the rest of the hair. The result was sur
prising to this close and careful observer, as
he found in some cases the numbers were
equal, but generally the growth became
slower after cutting, and he has never OBJ
served an increase in rapidity. Many
beardless faces and bald heads in the mid
die and advancing age are often due to con-
slant cutting and shaving in early life.
The young girls and boys seen daily upon
our streets with their closely cropped heads,
and the young men with their clean shaven
faces, are, year by year, by this fashion
having their hair-forming apparatus over
strained.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-04

MERITS AND DEMERITS OF CHEESE
SO far as fat is concerned, beef has three
times as much as bread, and cheese ten
times as much as beef, and so far as muscle
forming constituents are concerned, beef is
three times as valuable as bread, and cheese
once and half as nutritious as beef. The
great defect in cheese as food is that there
is not any starch in it. This defect is reme-
died by using it in connection with bread,
an article which abOunds in starch. Hence
the custom of the English labOrer, dictated
by nature and confirmed by science, of eat
ing bread and cheese for his luncheon while
working in the field. Cheese, which in a
state of health and vigorous appetite may
be eaten in large quantities and with COM
parative impunity, is a substance that in
no form should be given to or partaken Of
by an invalid, or one with weak digestion.
Cheese, when toasted, becomes little better
than SO much dried leather. Cheese, when
it is old and the process of decomposition
has commenced, is used by some as a pro-
moter of digestion. If cheese aids digestion
when old or mouldy, it is on the principle
that it contains the seeds of decay, which
it communicates to other food in the stom-
ach The celebrated Roquefort cheese of
France is cured in damp caverns where the
mould quickly grows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-10-04

A SEA ATRAGEDY.-Fiction delightsi in dis
aster at sea, and the solitary craft upon the
water, its rigging carried away, hull water
logged and crew in direst eXtremities of
hunger and thirst, has ever been a flvOrite
episode with the novelist. Yet man never,
with brush or pen painted a scene so awful
in its sadness and desOlatiOn as that which
came bytelegraph last week. Off the burnt
and arid coast of Notre Campriot, Mexico,
for several days past a lonely bark, had been
drifting. Calm prevailed, and in the turgid
noon, and through the sickly moonlight
night, the listless sails hung loose against
the mast and cast blunted shadows OH the
yellow waters. No trace of life was visible
on board the vessel from the shore. Only
the faint swaying Of lines against the spars,
or the light splash of water against the sides
disturbed the strange quiet that hung over
the craft as it flOated aimlessly to and fro,
spectral, petrifed, chilly to look upon in the
hot noontide. At last boat put off to solve
the mystery. AS hardy coastmen sprang
cheerily aboard, a deadly faintncss had as
sailed them: A fatal blight had fallen ON
the ship. Half-coiled ropes, a dry mop, the
open hatchways, the litter of hustle on deck,
suddenly arrested, as though by single
stroke. Near the wheel lay the dead body
of Norwegian sailor. A scrap Of paper
was tucked in the bosom of his shirt, rudely
scrawled with the story of the ship of death.
He was the last of Il crew seized with the
yellow fever, and one by one cast overheard,
leaving him to die alone. And since that
the lonely vessel, pathless, mOtiveless, had
tossed on the desolate sea. The winds and
tides carried it to land. But some stronger
current, having seized it, might have borne
it into the eternal calms of the tropics to
drift out it's life of wood and iron until rot
ting to the keel it crumbled into the sea and
became as if it had never been. And yet
daily life is called commonplace by our mod
ern romancers, and human events prcsaic.