davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
RIDING ON THE PLATFORM.

The latest published volume from the Court OF
Appeals reports two lawsuits brought by per-
sons hurt while riding on the car platforms.
In each case the company commended that the
ca sualty was the passengers own fault, for he
had no right or business to be riding on the
platform and IN both the Court decided i'll
the passengers favor.
1t seems, then, that platform riders have
some rights. In one OF the cases the car was
passenger car of the New-York Central road,
truDdling along one of this city's streets, when
ieet Arab" caught at the steps, climbed
upon the platform, and sat down to enjoy
stolen IIde. Thus the company had the bene-
fit of the good point in railroad law that the
boy had not the rights of fare paying passen-
ger, bet was mere trespasser who might law
fully be put of the train az their pleasure. But the
boy testified that brakeman kicked him OIL while
the car was running about ten miles an hour,
and that he was badly hurt by the fall. The
Court said that person stealing ride may be
put Oft the train by the cOmpany's servant, but
that this must be done after stopping the
train, and in q manner to ay old doing any I'M
necessary injury. The company's lawyer ar
gued that if kicking the boy off while the car
hN"
be supposed that the company had instructed
the brakeman to do it, but the man himself was
the one to pay damages. The decision was,
however, that ejecting trespasscrs from a
train is one of the duties of conductors and
brakemen, and that the company is responsible
for the manner in which they perform it.
In the other case the car was street-car in
Brooklyn, and the passenger hurt was grown
man who had paid fare. There were vacant
seats inside, but he rode upon the front plat
form because he wished to smoke Neither con-
ductor nor driver objected to his doing so but
by some negligence of the driver the passenger
was thrown of and hurt. The company pro-
duced the common rule posted in the street.
cars: "Passengers are forbidden to get on or
off the front platform" etc. But the judges
said that this did not forbid their riding there,
and that if it was customary, as witnesses de-
cared it WAS, for smokers to ride there, and
the conductor took this passengers fare with
out requiring him to go inside, he had the right
to consider that the company permitted him to
ride where he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
TWELVE PAGES.
me NkWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The British Parliament is expected to
rise at the end of the present month. 60 Herbert
Spepcers impressions of America discussed IN
London &C. The rumOred defeat of the False
Pfopbet in Soudan is not believed. 60 The Rev.
Mr.. Green has been released from prison. -
Archer the English jockey, was injured by fali
from horse at Newmarket yesterday. 60 The
Canadian Government has disallowed certain rail-
way legislation of the Manitoba Legislature
DoMEsTC.-M. s. Quay has resigned the office OF
Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
On account of Governor Hoyt's letter approving the
Independent Republicans. - A passenger tram
ran into a freight tram at Pomtret, Conn, yester-
day; several men were badly hurt, and number
Of cars were wrecked. 60 Chapman's me-
tallic cartridge factory at Suilield, Conn.
was destroyed yesterday by an explosion
,even workmen were injured, one of them
fatally. - An organized band of incendiaries
has been discovered at Lancaster Penn. -
Alexander Stephens was lnaugurated Governor of
Georgia Yesterday - There was great excite
ment in the Pittsburg oil Changes yesterday and
prices advanced. - The Standard Rubber Com
panys building at West Roxbury, Mass, was
burned yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-L. E. Myers beat George.
The English champion. yesterday, in halfmile
race. - The Introductory lecture of the Post
Graduate Medical School was given by Dr. Rosa.
g suit to remove the directors OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad was
begun in Monroe County. - Twelve
indictments for violating the election laws
were found. Henry L. Clapp heard
from in Europe. - Gold value Of the lesal-ten-
der silver dollar 412l2 grainsl, 81. II cents. -
Stocks were more active and after opening lower,
recovered advanced and closed excitedly strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate slightly warmer and clear weather. followed
by increasing cloudness. with chances of light rain
late in the day. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
a5o; lowest, $50; average, 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

amateur champion runner, over w. u. GEORGE
the long distance champion of England was
about what was expected. The race was for
half a mile, and Myers won in 1 minute
SO So seconds, his opponent being only 20
of a second behind. This was close aud ex-
cellent work. But Myers has done better
by one second. 1t was generally pe'leVeu
that Myers would win in this race, because ho
is at his best at short distances. Inc other
two contests between the men at three-quar
ters of mile and q mile will be awaited WIN
greater interest among persons who are 1ond
of athletic sports, because the longer the dis
lance the better are the Englisbman's chances
Ii is singular that the race yesterday drew 30
few people to the Polo Grounds. The trials OF
speed between Myers and George are by lar
the most interesting athletic contests OF the
season.
Governor Hoyt's blow at bossism has struck
bone. The followers of Mr.. Cameron are en-
ragged beyond control. NJ. 5. quay, oec'e''i'
of the Commonwealth of PennsylVahii' mas
angrily resigned his Office, remaraing Will
sheer that be presumes the Governor WIN
consult with Stewart and Pattlson ABOUT HIS
successor. The Governor might 90 "oiso'
Mr.. Quay will be sorry that he dlu noe hoop MS
Office rs long as he could. He is not likely 10
get another very soon. And his sheer does
not count. According to letter from speclai
correspondent of TIE TRIBCNB, which VIII De
found in another column of this impression,
the Cameron men are already conscious OF de-
feat. Their irritation shows it. They swear
and scold without even the pretext of toothache.
Governor Hoyt's letter, they insinuate, may
not be genuine. Forgery as political weapon
does not seem to strike them as strange. But
one of the strongest indications of the utter
rout that awaits the Cameron crowd on election
day is found in Chairman Coopers reluctance
to figure out Beavers majority His despair
must be deep indeed Possibly it now occurs to
MIR. Cameron that his great mistake in this can
vass has been in giving himself so much time
The elections of delegates were held too long
before the convention. and tue convention
came too early. There is an old adage about
giving man rope enough to hang himself
which seems to apply here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
rpxv YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY NOVEMBER TWELVE PAGES

chance for Beavers election before this letter
was published, and we presume there Is none
whatever now. Every true and loyal Rcpubli-
can In the State has but one course to follow,
and that Is to vote the Independent ticket. In
that way Cameron and his system can be over
thrown, the party emancpated from its curse,
and the future secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

We took occasion few days ago, in the interest
of the Republican party, to fay the chairman Of
the State Committee. Judging from the impressive
circular which he was busy circulating yesterday.
natures kindly work in supplying new cuticle to
take the place of the hide which we subtracted
from the chairman. is proceeding with slowness
which he finds Just awfully distressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05
METHODTST MISSIOY1RY uOyEy.

Tho annual gathering of the General Missionary
Committee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
ranks III Importance next 10 the Guadrenna meet
ing of the General Conference. The entire Church
~ represented in the comparatively small body
which will begin its session tome at the Mis-
sion Rooms on Broadway. Besides the members of
the committee and the bishops, the editors of the
official papers, the secretaries of the various church
benevolent societies, and considerable number of
other leading men" are commonly found at these
meetings. IL is not too much to say that tao
"board-room at the Book Concern will ut any an-
nual meeting present fair showing Of the men who
are actually guiding Methodsm. Two other Mis-
sionary Committees have recently held their an
nual sessions at PhIladepha-the Church Exten-
sion Board and tho Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. The Church Extension Society confines
its work to giving aid in building new churches;
but this Is missionary work. Tho Women's Society
confines it's labor 10 the hoathon countries; and
the commitLAs to meet this week embraces the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

1t is paltry business trying to steal deserved
honor from the dead but an effort has been
made to do this in the case Of the brave engineer
j. A. Seeds. 1t has been said that somebody else
stopped the train. An investigation shows
that Seedss was the man to whom the grateful
passengers owe their lives. 1t is only doing
Justice to the memory of the dead to note the
fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05


that Seeds's was the man to whom the grateful
Justice to the memory of the dead to note the
fact.
Our San Francisco letter this morning con-
tains some facts that will particularly interest
students of history. The first volume OF Ban
croft's History of the Pacific States has just
been issued there. The historians methods
of work are outlined briefly. His ample
wealth has enabled him to amass collection
of $4,000 books and manuscripts, and every
year sees about 1000 volumes added to the
shelves of his library. Mr.. Bancrcft's assistants
make abstracts from the original documents
and he then works up these briefs. Writing
it's history is not all that Mr.. Bancroft is doing
for the Pacific SLOPE His large library in San
Francisco is open to visitors, and cannot fail
to exert good influence.
No wonder the Sultan fell to wailing when he
heard that Lord Duffern had been ordered to
Egypt. The diplomats task, it seems is to
reOrganize the Gov eminent there with a special
view to thwarting any attempt that may be
made to reestablish the influence of the Porte
A better man for the work it would be hard to
find Lord Dufferin knows the tricks and the
manners of the willy Turk perfectly, and can
not be deceived by plausible lies upon which
the Sultan chiefly depends to protect and adj
vance his interests. 1t is easy to imagine, there
fore, the CONSERVATION which must have pre-
vailed at Constantinople when it was known
that TIE English representative was about to
leave the Porte. 1t was not however, because
he was going away, but because he was going
to Egypt.
Angry politicians who declare that Mr.. Allan
Campbell was a Copperhead during the war
do not seem to have the necessary facts to
,ustain their assertion. The letter of Mr..
StephensOn, Commissioner of Emigration, which
we print elsewhere, certainly does not prove
It. He says Mr.. Campbell refused to con-
tribute money to help in raising troops in
1854. He does not quote the language used,
Int adds that " the impression he made upon
cine was that he was one of those whom we
"then termed COpperheads, opposed to the war;"
This will hardly be satisfactory proof to the
nubllc In general. Something more than
vague impressions are demanded. Opposed to
the Emigration Commissioners letter are Mr..
Canpbells positive statements. lie had no
recollection of the incident referred to, but he
does remember that he contributed freely to
the Union cause and voted for 1t, too. The
Controller reviews his record, which seems to
make him out a pretty good War Democrat.
Thus far Mr. Campbell has the best OF it.
The victory of l. ( Myers the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-05

The victory of l. E Myers the American
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

band fought. and whore she administered to
the wounded. No sketch Of this distinguished
woman is necessary. She lives, and will. while
life lasts. III the memories of large circle of
friends and admirers. Her husband, the Mar
quis Ossoli, was captain Of the civic guard dur
ing the Italian revolution in 1S4S, and was not
only Roman noble, but also noble Roman.
The following ia the true and eloquent in
scription on the Ossoli monument:
By birth child of New England, by adoption
citizen Of Rome, by genius belonging to the world
In youth an insatiate student, seeking the highest
culture. In ripper years teacher, writer, critic of
literature and art. In maturer age companion and
helper Of many earnest reformers In America and
And Of her husband, Giovanni Ossoli, Marquis Os-
soil: he gave up rank, station and home for the
Roman republic and for his wife and child
Another woman, but not like Margaret Fuller,
occupies place in Mt Auburn. The
grave Of Charlotte Cushman, the actress,
is ON a beautiful and shady walk called Palm
avenue. She was O native Bostonian, and was
the pride Of all Bostonians., who followed with
anxious eyes her numerous successes upon the
stage. She could trace her lineage back to the
Mayfower, and Puritanical blood coursed
through her veins. She first made her appear
ance at the fremont theater, April 8, 1885, as
the Countess in the Marriage Of Figaro. She
last appeared at the Globe theater in Boston,
May 10, 1875 and died in that city during the
centennial year. Pages would be required to
speak Of all the illustrious dead whose mortal
remains are now modering into dust within
Mt Auburn's sacred enclosures The body of
the great sNorthern orator." Rufus Choate,
whose eloquent voice has been 30 often praised
in history is inferred in a grave on Walnut,
near Laurel avenue. A neat stone on Anemone
path marks the grave of Mary, wife of Edwin
Booth, the actor and bears touching inscrip-
ton. Fanny Fern" Sarah Payson Willis, is
buried in the Eldridge lot Dr. j. E. Worces-
ter, the eminent photographer, sleeps
his last sleep on Aster path, near
Conservation dell, and Henry Fowle Durant,
the founder and benefactor of the celebrated
Wellesley college, is buried on Osier path. At
one time Mr.. Durant was partner of Gen.
Butler. On the left Of Pyrols path is the
tomb of Barnabas Bates, "father Of cheap
POSTAGE" and Theodore Lyman, ''the founder
in this country of the first system Of reform
for young culprits."is buried on Pilgrim path.
The fathers Of the express business, Messrs.
Harnden and Alvin Adams of Adams Express
company, are also inferred in this lovely
cemetery. A costly monument has been
erected to their memory by the expressmen of
the United States. There are great number
of fine statues throughout the grounds, one
being to Benjamin Franklin. That of DR..
Nathaniel Bowditch is the first full length
bronze statue ever cast in this country.
NELsE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
A Flood of Wsdded Bliss.

Washington Star: The. city is full of brides.
There hasn't been forr several years such
flood of newly-weddea, BLISS poured into the
city at one time, and the Capital City may be
said to be wreathed in, smiles. There Is moth
ing mean about q young couple on wedding
tour They are happy, and they want every
body else to be happy. As rule they go
sightseeing meraly as matter of form, and
when guide gets,a young married couple in
tow he has what is technically known among
the fraternity 40 s'soft snap" The guide, if
he has had experience with these kind of visit
ors, very soon finds o comfortable seat in some
quiet place and asks them to wait until he goes
for permission to enter certain room or build
ing. Tho guide takes his departure, and know
ing that he would not be missed for five or
six horrs, embraces the opportunity to attend
the funeral of friend or plays cards with
other guides who have also bridal couples in
tow. and in the latter part Of the day makes
his appearance before his employers, whom he
frids seated in TIE same place, apparently hav-
ing forgotten his existence When he apollo
gizes for the delay he is smilingly told that he
was not very long away, and so the sightseeing
is resumed. The bridal couples scatter happl1s
ness around them wherever they go, and az
there are about forty couples now in the city,
the amount of happiness that is now being
diffused in the community can readily be cal
culated. 1t has in fact assumed such proper
tons that no doubt Mr.. Raff will soon designate
it as a busipess, aud levy special license TAX.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
LOVE LIES DEAD.

When the year was in its prime,
And the earth laughed out in fow'rs;
In tho golden summer time
Love in other days was ours.
Now the winter SHOWS are here,
And the roses all are fed:
Like the pale enshrouded year,
Love lies dead.
was but foolish boy,
Yet my heart could sorely ache,
When you took it like toy,
That some idle child may break,
Still feel the smart again,
Though the healing years have fled,
Thine the triumph-mine the pain;
Love lies dead.
Yet would your path were bright,
As the sunshine on the sea,
And the watches of the night
Void Of any thought Of me.
Once you let me love you, dear,
Once for me your lips were red:
Lay him softly on his bier
Love lies dead.
n. Sauile Clarke.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
A Weakness for Hats.

London Echo: A man has just been convict
ed at Paris police court for stealing hat
from cafe. It appears that it was his prac-
tice to go intoa cafe bareheaded and come out
with the best hat he could lay his hands on.
In this case he had taken the hat of man who
boosted that he had the biggest head in the
city. At the prisoners lodgings no less than
forty-seven hats were discovered The pris-
oner pleaded that he was absent-minded and
had no head at all; the judge thought he had
too many hats for a man with no head and CAV
him six months imprisonment
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16

Remember Hop Bitters never does harm to
the smallest child, but good, always aud con.
tinually.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1882-11-16
BARD ALL BROKE UP.
The Melancholy Days Too Much for His
Poetic Machine, the Mandatory Closed
for Repairs.
huw Thurlow Weed Cultivated His Remark
able Memory-James Watson Webb's
"reminiscences of Louis Napoleon.
The Great Journalists Instrumentality in Sc.
curing Frances Neutrality and tho
Evacuation of Mexico.

Special Correspondence of the Pioneer Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year;
Gone are the pumpkin aud the plum;
The falling leaves are scar.
The partridge now forgets to drum,
The squirrel to uprear
His merry tail; the brooks are glum,
The anglers disappear;
The crow pursues the vagrant crumb,
Still grateful for the cheer:
The top has ceased its summer hum
And kites are ont of gear.
Above the earth late autumn
InvertS his icy spear,
And even hardy flowers succumb
Beneath its touch austere.
Ana win the crown of martyriom
And close their bright career.
Each morning some imbibe their rum.
Aud some absorb their beer,
And possibly shout ''f-fo-fum"
To drive away their fear.
Blithe, happy, JOYOUS school girls thrur
Pianos far and near,
Or eat the cake of Sally Lum
Or Clara We're de We're,
While others go TO chewing gum
To check the truant tear
\ friend OF mine got deaf and dumb
Because he could not hear;
bean was in his tympanum,
And so it wasn't queer.
he couldn't get premium
To serve as auctioneer
But when with cold his feet grew numb
He Skated on the mere,
And danced polka on his thumb,
And walked of on his ear.
Cog? G ,b broken .......... ~ yum.
III 'Le '...........::.. ON dearl
| machine. .............. Tum- ti-tum,
-cht-r-r-r-r-r-eerl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07
New Humber ward.

The Eclipse lumber yard has now o
hand the !argcst aud hes' assorted stock
OF lumber, bo'h rough ami dressed. Also
the largest assortment OF shingles, doors
sash, blinds and builders material that
has ever teen brought 10 Waco. II will
b. to the Interest OF those wishing to pur.
chase lumber 10 call aud examine uui
stock as our mmbe H. dry and of the
very hest. Polite attention to all ut the
yard. coruerWa,hington and Fifth streets
acu, Texas. k. NJ. PAGE.
lMMLl.S q, IIn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

Certain parties have been Tor years
Hoodiug the country with immense pack'
q horse aud c tile powders winch rr'
utterly worthless, Don't b deceived 10y
hem, Sheriians powders are tn" ONLY
and now known in this country which
ne strictly pure, They are very power
inl,-l2OGlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

Barney Feldhake, sc Austin avenue

Barney Feldhale, sc Austin avenue
has most e ogBnt line Of heaters adap-
Ted for coal, with or without drums.
They are nobby in design and low IN
Price, to satisfy you Call and see for
Yourself. Also has a nice line OF wood
stoves, all II which lie will Sc low,
Don't wait until it turns cold, but come
night along and select one which he will
deliver aud put up no as to be ready.
lll9tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
a Strange Case of RecIsicssnc-s

giving away, for SO we consider it, pure
California liquors at the most unreasOn-
able low prices, For ms ance, Old Cl ret
ut 8 per gallon, and Angel, Musca eli
pure and genune) at proporIionate
pricrs. t. a. Goldstein 81 Austin street,
il tins low price merchant -lO29tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

IIOIt>t and IN .rtuu--A number uur phuc-
i ton and perfectly gentle horse. Enquire
OI AMY Brown, at Mar,ualls. I-Oitw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

ANE pair platform sea Us, one pair counter
" SCALES, one show cuoe, two stoves, one
dozen muCy Cagdy lArs, all in good condition.
WIN sell at bargain, Apply to MoO.e
Thompson. l2'Ht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07
LOST
NOTICE.


AR. Il " PARK ha- removed hi. Office
~ to shaw puwnman' : drus-storc, "uro-
site the Pacific Hotel .lIn-W
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07
Houston, West ~ 90.

Wholesale grocer III and AZ Nortl
main and 2Oz. 2O4. 2O6 and 2OS Vine street
II. Louis. Mo, Issue a wec6lt price book
which they will furnish to merchants o
parties intending 10 commence hu-ines.
tree OF charge on application, U2-Hd"l'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07
FOX SALE.

! I'lIlEI -fiN Emv,I Ut castle, cows nov
giving mitA, dry cow an" neiicls that
! VIII Cal.r b. -priug. Twu-th.rI~ OF all fr-
{ mates. call a. M house, three m.lr, south
/ vast OF " hcO. r.. j. McGAfl.
l.uG't
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

nNk Second hand phar on and harness.. Half
" each, good ncte Tor balance. Apply 10
Or. Calico. lsuilW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

IHAVE, In different parts of the city, dcsira-
/ BILE buildlng lots, which the prutcnt cash
purchaser is aiylspi TO look Ht before purchAs
ing Also choice lands IN small OF large tract
IN III fcrcut counties, at prices 10 SUIT. TIT
edyetitles It's to your In'rrcst 10 see me Of
YOU Waut either city or country property 10
fhuioe localities cheap. ....
0lO9tf tEpt BAkN Abb.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

INVkRl BODl to know am selling the best
II and cheapest mat.res rs to he found in
te state j. J. U'BElAN,
Uphuisterer aud Mattress Manufacturer. No. 3
Brd e street. u-ult
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-12-07

For Dyspepsia,
G oztiVe n es $,
Sick Headache,
Chronic DiaT-
rlIma, Jaundicc,
Impurity Of the
Blood, Fever and
! Aguc, Malaria,
aud all Diseases
caused by De-
,Ynls anfKiInpVs.