davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
IN INJUNCTION REFUSED MRS HOLLOWAl
JUDGE BUFFERS OPINION OF THE RIGHTS OF PUB-
LISTERS.


LISTERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 (SpeciaD.-In the
United States circuit Court this afternoon Judge Butler
heard argument n the injunction brought by Laura
c. Holloway, of Brooklyn, to restrain Messra Bradley
& Co.. book publishers OF this city, FROM publishing 300
copies of "The White House, or In the Home OF the
Presdents 1t was contended that contract had been
made between her and Bradley & Co. IN 1888 for the
publication of the worv. which by subsequent
ment was terminated In March OF this year and the
right to publish 500 books to the defend
ants but that the latter instead Of Issuing the work in
il, original form about to add narrative OF the
lives OF tho Presidents wife and sister, written by
another author and added without tho permission Of
the complainant. Tho defence denied the
charges and said that as Mrs. Holloway
had refused to write the additional matter
for the publishers they secured tho services Of Francis
Howard Williams who wrote aseparate book containUs
an account OF the lives Of the ladies who presided at the
White House during President Cievelsnd's term and
that this was not an addition to MIRA Holoway's work
and In no way . oncroachment on her right
In denying the injunction Judge buter said nat tne
compl had established sucn clear and salts
factory as, his Judgment entitled nor 10 the n-
junction asked for and therefore he refused the
what sposition the court might MAKE OF
the when IL up for nnai nearing upon the
could not now be rected. He added that 1t
might amiss to generally express 10 counsel the
impre made upon his MUD by what had thus iar
appeared in the case He thought that the simple ques
tiOn whether a publisher who has entered into
lish 800 copies OF it, in this case. was restricted
publishing the matter entirely oy itself or within
separate covers or whether they had the right to pub
ilsh with II another work Of q similar or different
character by another author, contained within the
ungushed as being separate and by different authors
He inclined TO the opinion that the publishers could
tract was to publish the writings Of the author II
they fulfilled such contract by putting into print all
ny with an
II they think 1t wise and prudentt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
mr. vorrD WIN THE REPUBLICAy&

E.sroS. Penn. Aug. g tSpeciah.-Congress-
an sowdep who is candidate for reelection, says that
ne beeyes his Democratic constituency will not deny
him the honor lie basis his claim chiefly on his record
lie voted against considering tho Morrison DILL ana says
- a., = ,a.,sa ~ vas for the best interests OF his
dtsr,e Warming up TO the defence OF his postion he
said My enemies now say voted win the KepuD.i-
oan. .ny I yoted for tho best interests OF my con-
stiflency If the Democratic party had preached rse
iron free hemp, free WOOL Tree scrap ion peioro nG
last election, do you suppose tncy couiu
ms. aIected MT Cleveland Not . bit Of IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

sr PETERSBURG. Aug 16.-The Gar has warned Paul
Deronlede tho advocate OF q French war OF revenge
against Germany, that any attempt Oh the part OF the
latter TO agitate against Germany Will be followed by
his instant expulsion from Russia.
PARIS. Aug lG.-A spring from which flows petroleum
of a fine quality has been discovered at Ferrand,
Auvergne.
DUBLIN, Aug l6.-!he Irish Itn,es IoyalisO reter
q Roman Catholic.
PARIS, Aug. 16.-Genera Boulanger, Minister OF War
has prohibited tie puoiieson OF pnmphet gSing % M MS
name was connected.
HAVANA Aug. l6. .-siXtyeight cigar factories work
ing Partido tobacco have been closed 5000 worknen
having sruck higher wages The strike threatens
10 extend to the Vuelta AbajO factories. Tho manu-
have united TO resist the demands OF the work.
men.
BERLIN Aug. 10 Tho PoiiHsehs Naehi ichfen says
The three treaty Powers agreed not To alter the sds
o,o in samoa unless all concerned concurred There
can therefore, 10 NO question Of the esIApshcn'o VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
DROWNED IN SEA AND RIVER.
TWO MEN PERISH AT SPRING LAKE BEACH
CIDENT TO A CARRIAGE.

TWO MEN PERISH AT SPRING LAKE BEACH-Ac-
CIDENT TO A CARRIAGE.
SPRING LAKE BEACH, n. j., Aug. 16.-
yiy.nM Shaw OF Morristown. N. j., was attacked
with cramps while bathing yesterday and drowned
Henry Kelsey, q beach guard was nearly drowned
while irving to rescue him. Mr. Shaw wife him 20
down The body was recovered. DIR. William Cruice,
of Philade phia taken with lit while bathing yes
teray and drowned IN water less than three feet deep
WA1ERrowN " Y, Aug. 16.-Jamos Shelley, Of Os-
wego was driving yesterday about mile FROM Harris
vile in company with Miss FRANKIE turner 'nd MISS
Fanpie Martin The road close 10 the river bank,
and in turning out pass carriage coming in an op.
poslte direction sheeeys horse became frightened and
unged from the embankuent to the river twenty feet
below Shceey tried 70 save the young women, but IN
spite OF his efforts Miss Turner was drowned
RoypouT. n Y, Aug. 10" Frank" Taylor. OF Port
Even. was drowned in the Hudson yesterday near
Dau.kammer Point He fell from the tow-boat Austin.
Joseph Taylor, OF middle age, was drowned IN tho
Glasgo channel of the Hudson Hiyer opposite wash.
burns brloEyard yesterday. lilo foil overooard from
aaIoaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

REPUBLICAy NOMINEES ~ PENNSYLVANIA.
WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 16.-The Republicans
to-day held conventions In four legislative districts OF
Luzerne County and nominated candidates for the Legs
lature In the st District Louis Leger OF Wkesbarre
nominated without opposition; in tho Hid District
Dr. NJ b. Hughes Of Shickshiny, was nominated by ac-
camationi In the IIId District {. IL Maxee OF Ply
mouth, renominated and In the lVth District Dan
iel NJ. Evans, OF Upper Lehigh was the nomtuee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
DOMINION CRUISERS NO GOOD.
AMERICANS GETTING ALL TIE MACKEREL THEY
WANT INSIDE THE THREE-MILE LIMIT.


WANT INSIDE THE THREE-MrLE LIMIT.
HALIFAX, Aug. 16 (Special. The Dominion
Government is being bitterly attacked by the press Of
both political parties for its lack of efficient protection
to the fisheries. A correspondent at the North Bay
says On Saturday there feet OF 100 sail of
Miminegash full twohrds of which were Americans.
About sundown cutter came along hoisted flag
and fired gun. She chased schooner ashore but IL
proved TO be Nova Scotian. The cutter business is
farce. The Americans do as they please. They were
of here yesterday Sunday evening and they are here
this Monday morning. What sort of protection is
this / hope that some of the United States meDof-
said to be in the bay will blow the cutters 10
the devil. They arrant humbug and meetings
should be held at once throughout the provinces TO
let the Government understand that the people not
to be hoodwinked in this fashion.
80 Sol Jacobs, in the schooner Mollie Adams, has
Just arrived here He has his seine within two miles
of the shore. OFF Little Miminegash he put the
mackerel the pocket hanging from the vessel side
aud put ont to and back and have again bat
missed The fish today are plentiful in two fathoms
of water, and we can gaze on the Americans filling
their vessels with mackeIe inside the three -me limit
and no Canadian cutter in sight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
A MERCHANT CHARGED WITH ARSON.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 16. John +. Lynch
tea merchant, was arrested at ~ m. to-day on the
charge OF arson. He was arraiened aud pea1eu NOT
guilty The prisoner said that no not ready Tor Trial
and his case was continued until August Is The police
men who arrested him attracted TO his storo In
Piessant by blaze hut he xplsned that some paper
had caught ire from match with which he had been
rhting his pipe. Tho officers say that he finally con-
fsssed TO acting re TO the building order 10 obtain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
HOT WEATHER IN ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 16 (SpecidD.-The heat here
to-day was terrific the mercury reaching 1910 In the
shade. Many reliable instruments recorded as high as
1llo During the whole day regular srocco prevailed,
tho breeze feeling like hot air from furnace The
last night intense, and this morning 81 LOUIS
was the second warmest point In the United States.
Nine cases sunstrOke called to the attention OF
the authorities four Of them proved fatal During
the past four DAYS the mercury ranged between $50
and 1919 until to-day when the highest since August
1891, was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17

A marty of five Swedes, two of whom were
womsn went rowing on Rartan Bay, opposite Perth
Amhoy on sunday evening. The boat WAS cspsized by
int waves made by passing steamer Two of tho men,
being able to SWIM were rescued By boats which put
an, from ,be shore Tolrof Peterson and Christina
Tsa, v sant amost Immediately after the boat cap
sizei ChristIna Hauser was rescued but sho ded on
board schooner which picked hcr up INC oodies oi
the dro vued were found yesterday.
AsnURY PARK \. j., Aug. 16.-Ernest. the ten-year-
old son of Frank Fowler Of Gloucester CITY, cotager
at Ocean Grove fell OF boat on Wesley Lake to-
day and was drowned. his pou! ""9 ieeo'oiou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
STABLES DESTROYED IN NEWARK.

The stables of the Martin Express Company,
In Knneys. Newark, were destroyed by nre AZ -
O'Clock last ugnt Nine horses perished. Tho stables
were frame structures and burned ike tnuer IL
was time that the fire would extend 10
row OF frame dwellings facing on Pacihc-sty Dut the
rremen managed to conhno the fire to the stable. NO
Martin Company unable to compute Us loss @s'
oyeuing though II Is estimated at 81 900 or S5.OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Aug. g (SpeciaD The Catholic
Archbishop OF Montreal has received official notification
of O Papal dated July 13 renstatng the Jesuit
Order in oil tho privileges conferred upon 1t by his
predecessors.
HALIFAX. n. g.. Aug. 16.-The new Goxernmont steam
crui,sr Yosemite arrived here to-day from NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
ANOTHER CONSERVATIVE GAIN

LONDON, Aug. 17.-An election was held in
Newton Lancashre, yesterday to fill the vacancy in the
House Of Commons caused by the elevation to the peer
age of Sir H. A. Crosse Mr. Leigh (Conservativel re-
csiyed O62 votes and Mr. French tGadstonanl 35o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
MONEY FOR TnE GLADSTONE FUND.

The proceeds of the concert given at St.
George Casino on Saturday night for the benefit Of the
Gladstone fund netted 81 900 for the The Staten
Island Amusement Company made no charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
SIX HORSES AND TWO MULES BURNED TO DEATH.

Flames of unknown origin destroyed t"o-
story frame stable Grand aad Mosholn ayes' near
Shaft No. 20 OF the Aqueduct, early yesterday
morning. six horses and two mules were burned 70
death In the building and large quantity OF req was
destroyed The loss was about $4,000. Collins q Far
rcll, the contractors, owned the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
BURNING THEIR MOTHER AT THE STAKE.
THE VICTIM SIXTY YEARS OLD AND SUPPOSED TO
BE A sORCFRESs.

PARIS, Aug 16.-An imbecie widow of the
name OF Lebo living selles, ST. Denis, has met with
horrible death. Her sons endeavored TO obtain admis-
sion for her in a madhouse but failed They did not
want support her. and they tied her to stake,
built fire round her, and burned her to death. While
the suffering the sons sprinkled holy water
over her. when arrested told the police that they
had burned their mother because OF religious motives.
The woman was sixty years old and had the reputation
OF being q sorceress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
LOSS IN AN AvENUE,B B MILLINERY SHOP

A fire in the four-story brick building, NO.
80 Avenue g. damaged the stock IN the millinery store
occuped by swartz Bros TO the of $4,000 last
eyening The building was damaged 49, 900. The cause
OF the re unknown, and tho loss 10 said TO Do iuy
covered DIT insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
vrrrpANs HoMEWARD ROUND

KANSAS CRY Mo- Aug l6.-Drakes Veteran Zouaves, OF
Fzabeth J. arrived here this evening the way from
san Francisco and departed for Chicago at o'clock The
Zouayes have had an enthusiastic reception
They carry home hansomest silk color embroidered
the Pacific Gope given them by tho Veteran GUARD "
George L. Thomas Post VI ban fTanoasoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
pynowrvc A WORTHY INSTITUTION.

PHLADELPnA, Aug. l6 tspeeiag-Joseph r. Temple TO,
presented the Academy OF Fine Arts with SECURITIES
amounting S25 900 his contribution TO the proposed en-
fund OF 100000 There has been subscribed py
others up 10 900 additional but no subscription
Is be payable until the entire amount ID made mp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.
Hints About Horses.

Bad driving will often fatally injure a
horse in few miles, while skillful driv-
ing would make the journey in less time
and leave the horse as fresh as when he
started. Drive slow when the animal is
full of food and water; but after the
muscles are limbered and the system
emptied, increase the speed. Then check
up and let the horse cool off before stop
ping, and there would be Less danger of
taking cold and of stiff muscles, and less
necessity for rubbing down. Drive slow
up hill and down, and make good time
on level ground and on moderate de-
scents. Never keep the same gait and
speed for long time, for q change of
gait is equivalent to a rest.
Never ride q horse without first making
his acquaintance and securing his good
will. Go to his head, speak kindly, pat
him, look in his eyes. Whether you are
friend or foe, he will Judge by your
voice, your breath. Horses Judge man
as quickly as man does horse. Feed
and water abundantly at night after
work and the animal has had time to
rest and cool off. Feed moderately in
the morning or before work. Parthians
and Arabs prepare their horses for hard
drives by fasting rather than feasting.
More horses are injured by hard driving
on full stomach than by any other pro-
cess. Never let horse eat or drink much
when he is hot from work. Study your
horse, treat him according to his nature,
and make him your friend and he will
do better and safer service.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22

log, and shaks the shadow OF the group up
and down ths wall Father and mother sit
there for half an hour, saying nothing.
wonder what they are thinking of After
awhile the father breaks the silence, and says:
"Well, 1 wonder where our boy is in town to-
nigktm
warrant you; we always could trust him
when he was home, and since he has been
away there have been so many prayers Of
Jared for him we can trust him still,". Then
att o'clock-for they retire early in the
country-they kneel down and commend you
to that Cod who watches in country and in
town, on the land and on the sea. Some one
said to Grecian General: What was the
proudest moment in your nfep He thought
q moment, and said: "The proudest mo.
ment in my life was when sent word homo
to nv Parents that Ihad gained the victory"
And the proudest and most brilliant moment
in yoar life will bs the moment when you
can send word to your pareats that you
have conquered your evil habits by the grace
of God, aud become eternal victor. On, de-
spise not parental anxiety.
The time will come when you will have
neither father nor mother, and you will 60
found the place where they used to watch
YOU, and find them gone from the house, aud
eons from the field, and gone from the neigh
borhood. Cry as loud for forgiveness as you
may over the mound in the churchyard, they
will not answer. Deadl Deadl .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Painting Fits and Epileptic Fits.

"I wish you would do something"
5aid a physician to Chicago NeDs re-
porter, ito teach people the difference
between fainting tit and an epileptic tit.
You see, a fainting fit is produced by the
blood leaving the head, and these other
fits are just the reverse, and come from
the blood rushing to the head. 1t is i'm
portant to remember this, because it de-
termines the method of treating these af-
flicted people when no doctor is near, and
because every one occasionally finds 1t
his duty to 90 to the help of some person
in fit, without moment for reflection,
let alone inquiry. fa person taints, ne
ought to be laid down fiat on his back,
for this will facilitate the return of the
blood to his head. Indeed, nature has
provided for this, for person who faints
will fall down and soon recover, If no one
interferes. On the other hand, person
with an epileptic or catalepti; tit, indi-
Gated by convulsions and frothing at the
mouth, ought to be propped up, so. as to
facilitate the flow of blood from the
head to the lower parts OF the body,
which may be still further promoted by
slapping the palms of the hands. :,
Now, 1 cannot account for 1t, but the
fact is that all ignorant people, in an
emergency, reverse this treatment. A
person who simply faints is carefully
supported in chair and the face IS piled
with cold-water applications and famed,
the result being that the fainting IS
greatly prolonged. On the other hand, a
man who drops in the street with epilepsy
or catalepsy is invariably laid fiat on his
back. which in some cases is enough to
kill him
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Farm and Garden Notes.

Young cattle make their best growth
in the fall. Give them chance.
Three and four-year-old wethers are
best liked fee mutton in England.
Turnips in frosty weather keep better
in the ground than when pulled and ex-:
posed.
Mich COWS should be kept comfortable
in winter, and we'll protected from flies
in summer.
Straight backs, broad loins and round
ness Of body are valuable points for fat
tening sheep.
It is we'll said that deep tillage means
enlarged resources when practiced on
heavy lands.
A good dairyman will never smoke to-
bacco in his cow.house nor put his I'm
gers in his customers milk.
shearing twice year is justi6sble, if
at all, only when there is the best system
of feeding the year through.
The H,mestead declares that the more
quickly milk is cooled the richer it will
be, and the yellower its color.
Five hundred gallons of milk year,
ten per cent. of which should be cream,
may be produced by good cow.
Too much water causes the roots Of
primroses to decay, but yellow leaves
are an Indication that the plant is too
dry.
That farmer must have the utmost con-
fidence in his hired man who will allow
the latter to take unmatched charge of
his horse.
The English Downs, says the Practical
Farmer, produce the best mutton, while
the Merinos are remembered for making
the finest wool.
Not only DOES the linden tree produce
honey in great abundance, but its quality
is regarded as equal, if not superior, to
that yielded by white clover.
Pine ''leaves," or needles, make a
capital mulch for small fruits and flow
ering plants, for the latter will pnsh up
through a sufficient covering.
Sheep will eat more, be more conteEted
and thrive better on o new than an old
range. Frequent change of range for
them is important at this season of the
year.
A hog-raiser says: If a pig'is we'll
bred and from a good stock of hogs, he
should easily be made to weigh $50
pounds during the nine months of his
; life.
1t is not good Judgment to hold on to
grain after it is fit for market. In six
months from the time it is threshed,
W eat will shrink two quarts to the
bushel.
Iiroses are wilted before they can be
placed in water. immerse the ends of
the stalk in very hot water for minute
or two, and they will regain their pristine
freshness.
\ Michigan cultivator thinks that by
careful culture, close pruning and fertiliz-
ing with bone and potash we may secure
in great measure exemption from the
yellows in peaches,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22

meeting, the petition for the I'M
mediate salvation of all tho unsaved
present. Does the heart mean that2 Does
the supplicator expect thata But if
the burden of souls be upon us, and we
pray to the extent, God, by his word,
has warranted us, wc shall, as we re-
member our prayers, be prone to use such
means as we have to win the souls for
whom we pray. That is not prayer
which asks God to do for us what we
can do for ourselves. They pray best
who do all that grace enables them to
do in the way Of human operation and
cooperation with God, while yet cog
nizant of their dependence on God.
Tho answers to prayer are in a
measure to be worked for as well as
waited for.
The foregoing rules are recapitulated,
and will, we trust, be easily remem-
bcred, as the first letters of each rule,
taken in their order, form the word
PRAYER:
O PLEAD THE PROMISES.
REALIZE Your NEED.
ASK IN SIMPLICITY.
YOUR HEART MUST PRAY.
EXPECT AN ANSWER.
REMEMBER YoUn PRAYERS.
-Rey. r. IT. Oxford, in N. Y Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Bill of Fare for a Consumptive.

On waklng-One-half pint equal parts
hot milk and Vichy, taken at intervals
through half an hour.
SA. M.-Oat meal with abundance OF
cream, little sugar; rare steake or lamb
chops with fat, cream potatoes; soft
boiled eggs, cream toast; small cup o.
coffee, two glasses OF milk.
Ga. M.--Half ounce of cod liver oil,
or one ounce peptonized cod liver oil and
milk.
1OA. M.-Half pint of raw meat soup;
thin slice stale bread.
11-12.-Sleep.
1880 p. M.-Some white fish; very
little rice; broiled or stewed chicken; /;
caulifowcr; stale bread and plenty of
butter; baked apples and cream; milk.
2P. M.-Half ounce of cod liver oil, or
one ounce peptonized cod liver oil and
milk.
4P. M.-Raw scraped beef sandwich.
5000 P. M.-Rest or sleep.
6P. M.-Some thick meat or fish soup;
rare beef or mutton; spinach; slice stale
bread with .custaSd pudding, and ice
cream.
sP. M.-Half ounce cod liver oil, or
one ounce peptonized cod liver oil and
milk. =.
9-10P. M.-Pint ice milk; cup meat
soup. -.
1-2 A. M.-Glass milk, if awake
Health and Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
In q Lions Den.

I remember the first time man ever
went into lions den. 1t was back in
1S2s-before Van Amburgh's time. 1t
was down in New Orleans. His name
was Lane, and he had charge of lion
and lioEess named AJAX and Nance.
One day Ajax took sick and Lane de-
termined to go into the cage and physic
and nurse him, satisfied that the lion was
too sick to do much njury should he
seek to attack him. Ajax showed such
an appreciation of his kindness that he
insisted on licking Lanes hand with
his tongue and rubbing his head against
his knees. forgot to soy that before
going into the cage Lane had Nance par
titioned of in one end of the cage.
While she seemed to understand what
Lane was doing for her mate and appre-
ciated the kindness as highly as he did,
Nance would try and get Lane to lick
his hand and paw him, and one day he
decided to 60 into the cage without
shutting her off by herself. As he ex-
pected, she was as alfectionate as she
could be, and joined Ajax in his demon
strations of kindness and Affection
New Orleans Picayune.