davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10

OF Fort Wayne, Ind, writes on Nov %, 1854:
Il was afflicted for forty years with heart
trouble and suffered untold agony. had
weak, hungry spells, and my heart would
palpitate so hard, the pain would be so acute
and torturing, that became so weak and
nervous could not sleep, was treated by
several physicians without relief and gave
up ever being we'll again. About two years
ago Icommenced using DIR. Miles Remedies.
One bottle Of the Heart Cure stopped all
beart troubles and the Restorative Nervine
did the rest,and now sleep soundly and at
tend TO my household and social duties with
out any trouble.
Sold by druggists. Book sent free. Address
DR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
DR.. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Wanted.

A few boarders can be accommodated
with board aud room at % per week BY
applIng 10 Mrs. M. II. Thompson On
Ghanef Hill street, --
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-12-10
Sunshine

down stairs without clasping my hand
over my heart and resting. In fact, it
would almost take my breath away. sui-
fered so ! did not care to live, yet had
much to live for. There is no pleasure in
life II deprived Of health, for life becomes
9 burden. Hoods sarsaparilla does far
more than advertised. After taking one
bottle, 1t Is sufficient to recommend
ITSELF" Mrs. ]. e. SMITH, Beioit, Iowa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

has lrsel realized there seems to be very
lsf;e of he usual caHcnSins and excited
pui.tug and hauling nttcniaut upon euch
otcason az ilis STATE convent lon
There are few differences Of opinion eN-
copt as 10 the chairman OF thU executive
comm tira and the contest IN that in
Stolrree a friendly ono MOnta Moore
Withdrew from the idte today, letVing me
field 10 Bookout and Blake. Friends Of the
after held a caucus hts evening. which
was wen attcried ana coflSidcr1blo enthu-
Siasm was disllaycd, As to who has the
hest Of The fight no man can tel. II APP
pears that Blake has slight advantage
Altogether .he convention IS harmonious
though rOsy. and is an enthusiastic af-
fair.
For third place on the railroad commits
sion, about which there has been some
Doubt. Judge STOREY developed consld-
cradle strength today and his chances for
denomination are cons dcrh excellent II
he don I land, however. pcyton most prob
ably VIII.
The Chicago platform and nominees ami
STATE administration win he indorsed with
a whoop tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
TILE cANToN MAJOR.



III rau,o1 or rt,.,o,, ,,1 .hc t,r,a nc,na-
t,or prnCi,rn,tis,,n
Co.,.
canton, ONO, August N.-iion. stewart
l.. Woodford oX-licuteuant governor and
u,u. az th. Cr.at.r Nn,v work. commits
VI W.. (,e' -,
son, accompanied ny ms Wlie' i"hc'"u
with Major MCKINLEY today and LETT for
TN. East AIT > O'Clock. To am Associated
o., . h i1 ,Aa. NJ, y,r,,
'V99 i'i"l'' nc SUI 'i'' ~" 30
would surely give Mckinley 100000 plu-
raIifv and prohnhly the largest ever
"lio"H iol any "a ,r,. rtea, ,bts
IN atl N ~ $500 Mus III t.i's
.Heh'nS' MI NJ mine! sWu. ~ SNN5
M pleasure To- meet TINS company ana
my coored iylloW Calzens oi tne Guy OF
81 N"lhid ava 81 Northern 'Hnn. ana |
rejoice TO learn from your eloqurlt spokes-
man mat your race IN TINS as III years
cause which ! believe IS the cause OF
our Con1try. Appaus..) When the great
ely I war commenced no man could tell
whM its outcome would be In regard TO
rs effect upon your race Their were
those who believed that II must result in
the aholshment OF human slavery. There
were those Who believed otherwise. The
result was tho immortal proclamation of
emat.-naiion by the best friend you ever
Will cherish forever. Cheers) James q,
Blaine o,cc said that the first Instinct
OF hu American was "euuaHtv' Tn, srnti-
nulA long ago found axprossIon IN tho
constitution of the United states and Inc
great INSTITUTION. / conrraf,late Won IN e..a.
tlemerA upon the splonNd progress fha,
your race made since COMMUNICATION Van
have dom. hotter voi, bo,o IN ,,l oI
more rapidly man # was bcIiov"1 m"ss5-
~. a. W. "'Iic' congratulate you from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
DEBs' VIEWS.
sowal Should Gve WAY "a w,,sn \,

SeWal Should Gve WAY to Watson-Mc
NIh''S Rather Than Democracy.
O'""'d. Neh.. Angus lS.-A specal to
we 'niaha Bo' says: Eugene Y. Bebs
's "Itt'en unGtr date of August i a
,C',er 10 George +. Garrison OF Chadron.
w. setting form his views on silver mud
ION pelWoAn democrats and p,pulisi-
- S"''es h'S attitude clearly. lie says.
t''1'F 20 inss ana tho present condi-
uon Of the nauic ual tickets:
e, "''n'ut inc support of the popuI {
Wv, ", ui''railc party could not wn The
'"''S Is a'linAted hy pa;rio'ie motives.
"V,u utd INST hlnor 10 lie L-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
TIE TEXAS DEMOCRATS
Tie Address Of Chsirmas Dudley to
the Delegates.
CONVENTION GETS DOWN TO WORK
Johnston Of Harris Elected Tenn
porary Chairman.
PERSONNEL or COMMITTEES |
Committees Viii Be Ready to Re-
port This Morning.
THE MAJORITY RULE RECOMMENDED
oAsngs In Order Of Business as to III cotton
OF State Chafrmnn-Racs between
lookout ana Blake-Couven-
PERSONNEL OF COMMITTEES
Committees viii Be Ready to Re-
port This Morning.
THE MAJORITY RULE RECOMMENDED
oAsngs In Order Of Business as to Election
OF State Cbafrmnn-RacsB Between
lookout ana Blake-Couven-
ton News Gossip.


Fort worth, Texas. August 18th
State democratic conve,r.ion met today ,
Il O'Clock noon In tstHs b,u ,,t 40.
sns,r- 81. t''' ""'' anu eN'
aNalIabie space OF ths mammoth audi
forum was fiileT with dictates and s,,e.
tators. IN. delegates were wel~o,n.d +.
the CITY Of Fort Worth In a humorous
and folcitous speech by NJ 4 sn,,ota d,
tbls ,i,y ,,br -, 49,, -,
z.rs ,sar, ,vo,,,,,o -. w.,
broad enough to welcome An, thing. fron
Rarnlm's c,rrua In ,e.. s,t,,,t., r.,..
M, ''''''
"''' Il" "eys 10 n"iNer' but th'
gates always swung open on the hinges of
h,sutt,ltv ,rbfs .,.t, ..
,io,, "a, ,.,,,., '''e INV -"
Wv" II, gnu ""h4or ana chairman Dudley
a rpg' me ,o9 '9 m to oTlei aa' nitro
,r,o,-,d INC '''f' VINO
~" "''TSlIlhr "l providence upon
'hv "rnnerations "f ih" convention. while
,.t,t,r,., r,,,,...,i..
'' UNIV ''Fi 'i' h' jas i'i 'WN'
cohsrdta4aic IA" representatives OF
tho democracy of Texas sss.u,l,,.d ,,l,y
-, ".''' NM" '"''''
hsy t,. '.,'' t'''Nt "''h IN "ieth tfr.
ro,n,I' ',h'"'" ""'' "'l'h IN "l !
year thc rr...tt,, ..','. '''.i
u u,l i,,,t 49,, 'c' pr 7'i'.'4 90
nla ,., 's". pr, III, o., 10 ~ Amtftetn re"-
r,.y oT .T.tas ,,,,, u'' ony the democ-
i-nioe' An ~ g. o"' t'ii' Fey o. il'
~. -" l"9Ht I'l" i'i- iHr welfare.
man , pi.r IS ~ tilf P'o-pet ~ of every
. ,,,','' "y','Ah iH! euHd "iilH 10. broad
n'I'r. % I'M t''H ..'sl, 80 WI a. Che hap-
i,pb -, a-, OF feheratipt yet
Si ','.' H. u''u NE democratic party IN ms
,.,,,..s ' l, a., .Ne NJ. tri" to T. pm.
,.ittS "a. us ara iitlHn. has spoken ia
In mr. ~ la'ot OF t'l'' people, ana
80 4"N"r " lhe greatest good 10 ih,
NJ n+Hi"'
r.''','' S''' ~ NJ J'uria1n. tn" great
=, ..,rl- l t.ts become
,.,..,. So, ~ .',,' N,i' n i,-o 1fr acQri"s-
49, '- l1N i"'i-ons ~ inr fnaior.ty ihe
49, 49, i'l 49, ~ r'lps iifa.' Who're tIc
eli r,I,,,.,., 80, "A anl No source ot
~. vi ~ i.o"'I' At .n OILY soVcraanept.
oth.,,.i- ij'lhy m govern.
~, '...- ,'e e't Hhnrrly.rg prpc pics
MY M ,,, en- arpcH l. itc p-rpct-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

For, Worth. Texas, August 1S.-Tho
state executive committee mel in the Del
aware parlpls at $3.50 this morning. chair
man In1lry was presented with a gavol
f1ado from q piece of timber from the
amrhltheater at Dallas. erected f,r tho
purpose u 'Ihe pr.zc night which "a not
com" off on schedule time
IN" question of recommend nc tcmpo-
r"rN riNrtrS for the COnvrnf On came in
aud Hon Go.rgc G. Pculistou of H.u
county ana r. NJ. Lohuston Of Harris
Were rla ed I'm nom nation fcr temporary
tnairn "H. each gentleman being STRONGLY
urged by r'spcctit" supporters. Tnr bal
lot resulted. Pcudlc.ou q. Johnson rs. At
me instance OF Mr P"udlet1u'- friends
thr selection WAS made unanimous
j nm Ban Was uh'l'i temporary score
tErN. g. VI. tiIrnos. assistant, anl \ H.
Maddox Of Fort Worth Tor sergeant al
arms.
Lh' committee then adjourned.
Ni'hstaHtirS that tho nom nation Of
johuttor mad been made unanimous In tho
ro'.lHftre, ile NJ the l'tuilHtnp people
underworld tn induce Judge IIill, who had
lAWulnptd icNdictpu before the commit
tee, to h'ing IN a MINOR ~ report which
De tcfu9ri, -ayug the iisht WAS sotjlel 50
fHt IS a. was concerned when the report
40 adopted hv the committee. Congress.
man liallcN = - TO help i'H1dlot1n ouf on
TIE Oupr o. .nc couN Aulion, uut ' eft
RIA IN that direction had but htic ef
Tcct
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
JUDGE CLARK'S PARTY DEyOON.

From Speech at Denton 49, 1881
Do not mistake my position. I II go
with my party on the subject of tarifeduc.
ton, and will do my measure of the vk for
Its success, but when you tell me as mfrend
Mills tells me-and | love him and lend to
support him-that we ought to tbrooehind
us this great question of money upc which
the happiness of every man. woman Il child
In the country hangs, and rest @ efforts
solely upon the tariff, l say no: a not do
IL until the party speaks in conventa When
ever the democratic party meets in INVENTION
and maps out the plan of battle. bow nv
mead to the will of the majority I'd put up
the best hight can, even if my pay says ig.
more silver. There is not much silver ex.
cept sentiment. was yfraudulily demone-
tiled and we wiN neuer rest until is nut back.
ollver IS the money of the poor and despised by
me rleh 1t is the money ofHe conitution equal
~Ith gold has been deposed tdthe benefit of
the money polcer, and for that re0n / am for
SfVef Bat if my party says rire the silver
question and go to the countr,on the tariff
question, | say go and I'll do all can for YOU"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

i
putupg down prize fighting. ana protec
n ing the law abiding people from a lot ,
toughs and thugs
Mstchlesss Texas. 'of GIory's imn,ort,
tapiets, there is one for her, for h,
anne No populist middle or the roa
administration SHAH ever tarnish tn
pages OF her glorious history, or dark
ness s'e"'
The victory that awaits US In Novernbe
throughout the length and breadth of IN.
United States will be a grand and
giorlous victory. You can hear and fee
the tread OF the mighty host Of rhe pco
p Ne, m sa,sg on to take possession Of
ehhii appear on the morning aftnr tht
election its rays kissing the heavens ia
the eastern horizon, It VIII be greeted by
fr,cinen, prochintng anew the indepensi.
snce or tho American people. and the
DOWNFALL or British domination
AT the conclusion OF his speech Mr.. Dud-
| ley Announced that the executive com
mittce had maje tho following recon-
nsndatoas for temposary officers; r. NJ.
Johnston. editor OF The Houston Post, for
| chairman. John J. Ban OF Cass county for
secretary; c. NJ Barnes of BeAar for as
sisiant SECRETARY; James Maddox OF Tar.
rant Tor sergeant at arms. and Theodore
Mack for assistant sergeant at arms.
l.. l.. Foster of Brazorla got the atten-
ton OF the chair. lie said that. w.thou,
any suggestion or criticism of the execu-
tive committee. wihle 1t had been the
custom Of the republic can party to recotn-
mend temporary c-fcers. 1t had r.ever been
a democratic custom ami Il was an il.uu-
yation for an executive committee TO sur-
gest temporary officers to democratic
convention. Ne wound up his talk by
putting N nom nation for temporary
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
roruLIsr rRnrns1rrn,.

Fort Worth. Texas. Angus, *
M''i@''ls' on" OF the big three appo,n,ca
.S ,ne pop"ist state executive commute,
10 manage the campaign" Tonight nan
ed Chairman Dudley = written proposl,,o,,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
WILL AGREE OK rr-s1n>

o. i.'u's August lN.-Events are so shan.
E lhen'"ves that fusnn On st,to
Tins So, anu congressional ticksts IN
'"'s state may 10 axreed unon ~ III Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
PLATFORM AND RESOLUTIONS.
The pmmitte on uniform anil ,.so,,,


'u"ns net in the city nan this afternoon
'"d wat into executive session. From
Dnmt o clock the committee delilrrAtcd
Mlt1oW concluding its work and adjourned
IT'LL . o eiork tomorrow morning.
ne trst matter dis u terd was tl,, Mat
tnlnl rrclullItc Several members were
~ favor of handling tnc populisi Leaders
without Stoves ana wanted tn reply IN
Ni'h-r.dk DE English TO tine l,ltunr,atory
iI"ainhlo adopted by the populiSts at CAL
N'rlon. ''tAers favored 1t liguIGed refer
rh',e thereto while a tturd "lriucut WAS
III lfVor CT ignoring the matter alto2eihor
IL dlEuihtd' ci"rieut prov allied Tor
d"Iuie, but the matter vas finally rc.uu-
~ ~ ana l'tt open until tomorrow
morning The following Recommendations,
Wcro adopted.
,That thc zoe system be abolished. that
me state be rcdistricted. That The Cole
"l criminal Procedure be amended 20 as
% give ne state an equal number of
NailrnEoS with thc defendant in the se-
lection Of a ury aud so as to uhlittrito
le'huoa'tics rs an element upOn which
me ". oaa0t may depend for a reversal
ih1t the labor Her law lac oNtcniul Ion,
! H' ilfthor benefit of mechanics and t-
J. or MS mat the fellow servant law boz
tiirU i"l So as to cover the ground con-
''iup'di,d when it was passed. thai ain
, "uti"l work ion" for the State be dom.
iu IN" state an ny residents of tho Stlf...
lllal mo state board Of education hn mn,
, ''iI@'i TO hid I'm the open market f1r
l,"'d- Tor school fund mVes;mcnt. thII
lh' system OF leasing couNiCts 20 coiurl.t =
"'N h' dpa'dourl u~ soon as ossfhio
Ihcf are still other plnks and su,
''uiS 70 hc considered 10y the comma
, ,,, Which Viii 5a disposed Of tomorrow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
WILL ADDRESS Thh .a n
Aro,,. Cork August 1S-WAp

has consented TO address 'H \
Orleans county at Their . elS
Lewis Grove on the 49, s. !, n
2S, the day after speak'"t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
Four coMMirrrnMrN NAMrp

Fort Worth rcxas. August lS-Thc fol-
lowing mombcrs Of the executive commit.
Ia" for the cnsu ng two years are an
nou1oru tom CHIT as having hcrn selcrtsl
tIay; Galveston dsstrtct, LoYV1oy; ntilas
dlstrc, Cul.um. sherman district. stan
Nitr, Austin district. Roach.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

CDNN ENTtON GOSSIP,
Fort Worth, Texas. August ls-M-
though every expo tatou Is 70 attendance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

ami =, bring me Esca
with each other; bc M
ls saSs.Py, to 4 ,s e; ;ts 42s.'
Ike Tsxes Lawn I IS,auop go
Any other infGhr r ~
secretary and Trsas'f' "a
Tennis Aso7ciallifS'ssr ", ~
r. Address Sn' is =.
q dress Austin
street, .nS al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19

horulist ana dor NJ
o.! hes iea The EIsyssslass!sss,s!,., .. b
the o.'l 1,Seri.. VIII ana ,,,cpiSp M
OF fusion. u" akrenect !. 4;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-19
BAILEY HAS 4 GRIEVANCE.

Fl'o of ne curt of Wtral app,
'rre minated ~ cclamat n.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
LEAGUE OF REP unrIoAN onUBs.
D. D. Woodmansee of Ohio Elected Presi-
 dent After Close Fight.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 26.-The na- tional convention of League of Repub- lican clubs concluded it's business to- day and will meet at Detroit the second Tuesday in July next To-days session was attended with some excitement arising over the contest for the presi- dency, This was confined to Charles U. Gordon of Illinois and D. D. Woodman- see of Ohio. Woodmansee was elected by vote of S10 to SO4.
 Besides being unexpected, the result is believed to be disappointing to the National republican campaign com mittee. M. J. Bowling of Minnesota was elected secretary. Resolutions were adopted congratulating the coun- try on the present outlook of republi- can success, endorsing the platform, the ticket nominated at St. Louis by the National republican convention, declaring that return to the republi- can policy of protection as essential to the solvency of the nation as is the maintenance of present financial stand ard to her credit and honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
CANADA WINS THE TROPHY
THE AMERICAN BOAT MAKES 4
 GALLANT STRUGGLE.

The Yankee Sloop Finished First But Lost
 Wonder in a Breeze-Had She Been
 Properly Handled She Would Have
 Won-Prominent Yachtsmen Will Chal-
 lenge for a Race Next Season-Thousands
 Witness the Contest.
 Toledo, Aug. 26.-After an exciting contest the Canada won her second race from the Venedor to-day by the narrow margin of 26 seconds corrected time, and with it captured the beautiful $500 silver challenge cup, the international yachting championship of the lakes and 60 per cent of the $1,5O0 purse offered by the citizens of Toledo.
 The race was sailed in fine twenty knot breeze, which ranged from south west to west and while the Vencedor actually beat the Canada three min utes, thirty-one seconds over the course and proved herself wonder in a breeze, she had to allow the royal Canadian yacht handicap of three minutes and fifty seconds.
 In spite of the Canada's big allow ance the Vencedor would have beaten her but for the fact that the skipper made a number of unnecessary tacks on the way to the home mark in the first round and finally overstood it, los- ing nearly two minutes. It is under stood that a prominent yachtsman on on this side of the border will imme diately challenge for the cup and that another race is almost certain for next season.
 A ball was rendered the visiting yachtsmen, their families and friends tonight by the International yacht race association of Toledo at Pythian Castle. During the ball the challenge cup and draft for $1,500, representing the purse to be given to the racing crews, were presented to Commodore Jarvis of the winning yacht by President Locke of the association.
 There was a fine breeze from the southwest in the early morning and hundreds of yachtsmen embarked on the score or more of excursion steam CTS which lay along the docks of the Maumee river. The racers were both trying their canvas off the starting line when the fiotilla of yachts and ex- cursion steamers arrived.
 The official time follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
Mrs. Cleveland at Newport.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 26.-Mrs. Cleve- land, wife of President Cleveland, ar rived here to-day to visit MT. and Mrs. Francis P Freeman at Tower Top" Bellevue avenue. Mrs. Cleveland has long been an intimate friend of the Freemans and comes now to visit Mrs. Freeman, who has been for some time seriously i'll. Mrs Cleveland has al- ready received many invitations of a social nature, but will not be able to accept any of them, as her visit will be very brief. This afternoon she did some shopping and met a number of friends, including ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
MAJon arn1N1EY TO rEAoHEEs.
He Tells of Their Potent Force in Mould
 ing Citizens.

Auk CitiAeuSs
 Canton, O., Aug. 26.-Major Mckinley this afternoon received two hundred members of the Teachers association, which is in convention here. They surrounded the house and sang Amer ica" This brought the major out and after addresses by c. l.. Hines and J. M. Harvey, Major Mckinley respond ed, in part, as follows:
 q have great and, increasing respect for the schoolmaster. My great-grand- father was a teacher of a private school in New Lisbon, this state, long before the public school system was established. and since that time some member Of the family has been engag- ed in that honorable occupation.
 My earliest and pleasanrest recollec- tions are associated with the school master and I bear him only gratitude and love. I have deep interest in your counties. If you would show your love for your country you must give considerable attention to American politics.
 "The teacher Is the public servant He is an essential part of the conserv- ative force which upholds the national fabric. He instructs the future citizen and future statesman. He is mighty power in the life of the nation
 His influence has uniformly been on the side of right. He moulds and directs the minds which will control the destiny of the republic You are engaged in noble calling. Nothing more exalted could engage you. The youth of the land are yours to instruct. That it may wisely be done you have my best wishes and prayers" (Ap- pla1Se1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
Frank Agan Again Defeated.

Readville, Mass, Aug. 26.-The free for all pacing race at the New Eng land Breeders association meeting to- day was largely attended. Purse, $2,00O, was won by Robert J. in three straight heats In each heat Joe Patchen led to the three-q quarters, when Robert J. made a big drive and landed winner by about one length. John R. Gentry took second money; Frank Agan third; Guinette, fourth place, and Joe Patch- ell, fifth. Time, 2:07A 2:05M, 2:041a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
Missouri Gold Democrats.

St. Louis, Aug. 26-The sound money democratic state convention met here to-day. Three hundred delegates were in attendance. Hon. Fred w. Lehman of St. Louis was elected temporary chairman. After a sharp discussion it was decided that full state ticket should be nominated. Hon. J. McDow- ell Trimble of Kansas City is the only man spoken of for governor. Four del- egates at large to the Indianapolis con- vention were chosen. The convention adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
MURDERED AT PORTO RICO.
Captain and Mate Held to Explain th,
 Death of the Cook

CapG1tn ana MhUe GeIu EXpla1n SnC
 Death of the Cook.
 Boston, Aug. 26-The captain and mate of the brig Henry B. Cleaves of Portland, from Turks Island, are un- der arrest here to give testimony re- garding the killing of the cook of the vessel Summonses were issued for the entire crew, but they are detained at Porto Rico by the authorities there.
 The murder was committed in the harbor of St. Johns, Porto Rico. It is alleged that the crew wanted money and the captain refused to honor their request. In a fight that ensued the mate is alleged to have struck one of the sailors with a belaying pin. There upon a scuffle ensued and in the fight the cook was thrown down the hold, killing him instantly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27
ENGEAND,s uLrTUATUM.
Will Lombard the Palace at Zanzibar if
 Rebels Do Not Surrender.

Rebels Do Not Surrender.
 Zanzibar, Aug. 26.-This evening an ultimatum was sent to Said Kalid in- forming him that unless he strikes his flag and makes a complete surrender by g o'clock tomorrow morning the palace will be bombarded. All of the British residents of the town have been requested to go on board the warships lying in the harbor by o'clock in the morning.
 The force under control of Said Ka- lid numbers 2,500 men, all well armed. The consensus of opinion is that the action of Said Kalid has furnished favorable occasion for the hoisting of the British flag and abolition of the Arab rule and slavery. The belief is quite general here that the death of the late sultan was caused by poison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-27

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 26.-The gold democrats to-day nominated complete state and electoral ticket and provided for full representation for Michigan at the Indianapolis convention. About 125 delegates attended the convention. The nominations follow:
 Governor, Rufus E. Sprague; lieuten- ant governor, A. B. Eldredge; secre- tary of state, Samuel E. Boyes; treas urer, Wilder D. Stevens; auditor gen. eral, Irving W. Conkey.
 The resolutions repudiate the Chicago platform and nominees, criticise Mo- Kinley on account of his protection principles, and extol President Cleve- land.