davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
C0NKLING BETTER.
The Chances Much in the Patients Favor
for Recovery.
Attest: E. ]. BooKwALTER, Rept

| New YORK, April 11.-Dr. Barker called
at the residence of Senator Conkling this
morning ten minutes past 9 o'clock and
found the patient resting peacefully. The
doctor felt the patients pulse and found
it more regular than it has been for several
days.
Conkling awoke, and cordially shook
hands with the physician, who at once
asked him if he would not take some
soothing medicine. The sufferer promptly
replied in the affirmative. and took the
medicine offered him. Subsequently, Dr.
Barker in the form of an official bulletin
announced to the members of the press,
that Mr.. Conkling was beginning to re-
cover.
At 3 o'clock DR.. Barker called on Mr.
Conkling. He said: Il do not think that
he is as strong as he was this morning.
He took some milk and is now sleeping
quietly. He has lost considerable ground
since this morning. There IS still some
hope of his recovery.
Judge Shipman said shortly before 3
O'Clock that ne did not believe that Mr.
Conkling would survive more than twenty
four hours.
Dr. Barker called on the patient at 2:30
AU 4.tO o CLOCK LIZ. arrived aC MI.
Conkhng's rooms and at sos left the pa
tient. He said that Mr.. Conkling was
sleeping quietly since p. NJ. and was
when the doctor left. DR.. Barker
denied that Mr.. Conkling was in state of
stupor. He said that his pulse was eighty
four and his temperature has varied about
two degrees during the day. 1t was 103 at
. D. IN. The doctor said he did not appre-
bend any danger within twenty-four hours
unless some complications occurred
Ed. Stokes came out of the house at 6:30
and said that Mr.. Conkling was resting
quietly and mad been sleeping since 3
O'clock Mrs. Conkling and the nurse
were then alone with the patient.
At $50 DR.. Anderson came out and said
that Mr.. Conklirg was still asleep. Dr.
Barker will call again at $50 and at 9
o'clock will give out an official bulletin.
AT 9:15 Drs Barker and Sands finished a
consultation. DR.. Barker said the patient
had had sound, healthy sleep, from t
until $40 p. IN. And that his mental con-
dition was excellent. The doctor said the
sleep was good for the reason that
it took away all strain from the nerves
The chances of the senator's recovery were
improving Twenty-four hours ago his
chances were one in hundred, now the
chances are one in twenty-five that he will
recover. He has been steadily improving
for the past four hours. The patient again
went to sleep after the departure of the
doctors. They will not return until morn
ing. DR.. Hartley remains with the pa
tient all night.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
THE pool VILE TRAGEDY

WEATHERFoRD, Tex, April Il-Parties
came today from Poolville, the scene of
the tragedy wherein J. y. Aston butch
cred his daughter, Mrs. G. ". Turpin
Mrs. Turpin died from the effects of the
wounds this morning at o'clock The
officer who brought Aston here yester
day, and who stated that Aston stabbed
his daughter fourteen times, says today
his report yesterday was not correct. as
Aston stabbed AMI cut his daughter forty
three times instead OF fourteen times. as
first reported. Aston attacked his daugh-
ter three times, first leaving her for dead.
but discovering she was not dead. be went
TO her again and cut her seyera! times.
never leaving her. This time he found she
was still living when he tried his hand
again. stabbing and cutting her forty
three times IN all
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
AN ENGLISH SPECIAL ARTIST.
His Experiences in Following Up POI
ntical Agitation.

Great political excitement, there Is no
doubt, turns mems heads. Once l recollect
finding most dignifed provincial politician
III this state, and necessity compelled me to
turn him into sketching stool Mr.. Glad
stone was speaking at Bingley hall, Brming-
ham. could not, being only five feet two,
see over the heads Of others when all stood to
cheer. ] mentioned this fact TO my neighbor.
"Oh, You must not miss this scene" he said,
and quickly, without ceremony, he had me
on his back, his bald head serving as an easel.
1t has struck me since that had this old gentle
man, big man in his native town and still
bigger in his own estimation, seen himself as
others saw him at that moment, the proba-
bility is that he would not have felt anything
like so kindly to me as did to him.
Telegram-"E Election, Liverpool, see 10 IL
at once" SO did, on arriving in the even
ing l rushed off to ward meeting. To
my surprise the artist of rival paper sat be-
side me. He did not brighten me away, but
candidly confessed that he had seen a private
telegram of mine saying / was starting and
his editor packed him of by the same train.
Hal / must be equal 10 him. ] sat up all
night and drew off page on wood, ready for
engraving, and sent it of by the first train in
the morning. IL was in the press before my
rivals rough notes left Liverpool One would
hardly think, TO see candles stuck in my
boots, that the hotel was the Old AGelphi |
trust the special Of the future win find the
electric light, or better supply OF bedroom
candesticks
All day again sketching and all night hard
at work, burning the midnight oil Il was
nearly writing boots. a slice of luck kept
me awake in the early morning. A knock at
my door and to my surprise a friend walked
in who had come down on a night train for a
daily, and seeing my name in the visitors
book had looked me up, thinking could give
him some tips ~All right / said, "a bar
gain; you sit for me and I'll talk. Here,
stand like this" the Liberal candidate.
@Capitalw snow round Like this. the Con-
servative, drawn from life" And after
another day of this kind Of thing. reached
home without having had On hours sleep.
OIL "A specials life is not happy onel7-
Magazine Of Art.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
THE MOBERLY ELECTION.

MOBERLY, Mo-, April 1.-THE election
here today passed off without any serious
disturbances, although the most intense
interest was manifested by all concerned,
and the campaign has been characterized
by an unusual amount of bitterness and
personality Politics cut no figure in the
fight. 1t has been a contest of the outs
against the ms, the latter running on their
record, and seeking for an Endorsement,
while the former charged that a reckless
and extravagent administration should be
turned out. The indications all point to
a majority for the outs, with majorities
ranging from 30 to 300 1t seems certain
that r. r. Haynes is elected mayor by a
majority of perhaps 200, ever the present
mayor, Theodore Priest
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
A Charity Concert On Paris.

The Paris correspondent of The Londcn
Daily Telegraph discovered how differently
from London fashion things are ordered in
France, when with Miss Van Zandt'E aid be
gave an entertainment at his homs in the
French capital, d few weeks ago Tor the ben:
eft of the Opera Comique relief fund 4,
London one can give in las house charity
concert for which tickets are sold. without
the Interference Of any police authorities
Not so in Paris. The'goysrnmsnt, IA various
forms and divers ways, u constant in its at
tentions or at least demands them from vou
You wish, for instance, for the comfort II
your guests, to have All awning over the sido-
walk in front Of your house. You must first
obtain permission, and two special policemen
will be detailed for service at tb. awning--et
your expense Then, when you arr about 70
begin your little show, representatives OF TIE
Society Of Authors and Composers and Of tho
Public Charities appear 10 watchtbe receipts,
upon which each leyies tax, the lrst named
according TO an established and authorized
scale, tho second according To rigid law
1t is possible 20 avoid at least TO secure re-
auctions OF either impOst. but no snd II cor.
and calls il necessary Boston
Transcript.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS.
Powell Clayton Makes Speech-The Del
gates to Chicago Selected.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 1.-THE Re
publican state convention assembled
shortly after 12:e'ciock today with a. fair
attendance, delegates being present repre-
sentlng nearly every county in the state.
The Hon. Powell Clayton, chairman of the
state central committee, called the con-
vention to order and spoke at length, re-
viewing the history of the Republican
party IN Arkansas, and charging that the
Democratic party was corrupt incapable
OF administering the government. He used
the Coal Hill horror for all it was
worth, severely eensuring the lessees and
board Of commissioner, saying that the
state ought to trade its governor for the
coroner of jackson county. He closed by
presenting the name of Jacob Trieber, OF
Helena for temporary chairman.
Following are the delegates chosen to
the Chicago convention: At large, Powell
Clayton, Logan H. Roots, j. +. Rector
(colored) and John A. Williams; First con-
gressional district. B. w Ellison and A
VI. Neeley; Second. John NJ. Clayton and
Fred Harris: Fourth, Charles \. Rex and
Cassius NJ. Barnes: Fifth, James Z. Penn
and Charles N. Greene. Delegates from
the Third congressional district will be
chosen at Hope, "a. iii -.
None of those elected express any de-
clded preference for the presidency. 1t is
undertood the delegates will vote as
unite. A state ticket will likely be nomi-
mated in August.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
white Race. In Afrse.,, rs,.~,ax

TIE statement Contains. in Rider Hs-.
gNrd's per novel. Allan C'zAterusalsl. en-
csrR2--y tbs sxs-sS0s x white rae~s IN ,as
iaseTao- q Africa, has resolved rnczt r.
fzzrka55s eeDGrr1a:io7 frn-l .ss szaa va
Eh9vs 81 osAera s qualified % su@ak "a :hs
sugse-t Zstsar FzsAs, tbs grad "a dave
slasg u Caairal Africa, whom tee German
trzseler. Dr. sserwe5r.fssrth. sezrars Ia fs7y
As nsEg IN a p&l4ee where vss.o-s were
eaz~ss<iesi sssFDaZh halls q s<As1 ~ rscha~
oFss-ea al stt-HtEvs slaves. ard uHsEe
css4zsss1 isoZs gzl4szlsS -. doo~z s-d scLdsers
an Ua7-l arzsoT =zstet On hls w7l1. e no~
cz7stFTs "a ihe B-izzsa fortress - Glb-Sl;zg,
~essneF - Wa d~po-zsf frozs Eg - soens
TAO TszEz &xo II onc=1zxze= q Ia szasxssc.<zs
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
Tho Whole Table spiekersd.

We noticed dear little bride with shy eyes
that hardly dared lift themselves from the
tabiecloth, and such habit Of busting that
it even extended 70 the new husband some
times and made him feel uncomfortable. lie
was a geutlemsniy ycung fellow, with soft.
white HANDS blonde ruustache and TIA. carr
fully groomed appearance that well Kept = ~
York ulea show. The couple had svidsEtlY
slipped down here 70 enjoy their honeymoon,
sure that none of their friends would hnf
then in such an out % the way place They
were never out Of each others sight for a
moment. ard the struggle they had 70 ke-B
p-ying people at distance was pathetic. 4
sharp fscsd woman from View Egypt sat 81
the same table with them. She had made %
Der mind to get acquainted. The long suffer
ing couple answered. her questions in polite
nlonosyliabIes and turned away. Stu zoe
persisted. The talk ran somewhat Ike lbs:
live in York; shs ssksi-
yes said he very quietly.
1In business t5eref- sac perssstsd
sTes, IN stu lower tone.
@B<eu there lonsF
STes
@p' hat DO yea Do for livingT-
4 drive a coal cart. very quietly ard d.
tin-tly.
Tnis was too mach for even her case hard
enes fes.iuxs and she tzrnsd WITH sniff Q:
disgust. g~sn ksr duh ooruprsasnsso1 oo1la
grasr, tts fact that tns so:t handed ren.ls-
ran 6id 70. e: hhs living tEG; way The
whole table Knic<e-ssd. ard for "a. rssaasn1er
q their stay tAls b-sGs su1 groom o: lsazs
we're ~ zlo1s.-Cor Ssw YORK World
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY.

Special Dispatch TO the DAILY Eagle.
HALsTEAD, Kan, April 11.rAt a meet
ing of Arkansas Valley Lodge 1924 X, of
H., at Halstead, Kansas, the following
resolutions were adopted.
Whereas, 1t is with hearts of sadness
that we learn of the death of the wife of
our brother knight, J. d. Botlzin
Resolved, That every knight of this
lodge wishes to extend our heartfelt sym
pathy to Brother Botkin in his bereave-
ment, and hope that when we meet in the
Grand Lodge on the other side of Deaths
river, may we all leet our loved ones and
their families at the roll call, and we hope
that the bereaYed Knight will accept unto
himself the grand consolation he has SO
often given his bereaved friends in their
hour of distress.
Resolved, That copy of this be pub
lished in the Knights of Honor Reporter,
the Wichita EAGLE, and our home papers
and copy sent to Brother Botkin.
GEO. i. COPELAND,
X. NJ. TODD, Committee.
N.E IRISH,
Attest: Z. j. BooKwALTER, Reporter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
INDIFFERENCE TO coNTAGIoN.
Dreading Cholera and Yellow Fever, bur
Not Alarmed by ChiIdren's Ailments


Not Alarmed by ChiIdren's Ailments
at IS astonishing how much excitement
can be stirred up in this city over a conta-
gious disease that New Workers have little
reason 70 be afraid Of, while there Is omuch
public Indifference to diseases that are de-
stroying thousand Of lives every year. said
a physician of the health department re-
Gently Just consider how much public
alarm would be caused by a few hundred
deaths from Asiatic cholera IN New York
next summer Yet that disease, frlZhtful as
it may be in some parts Of The world, could
not compete with diphtheria as a destroyer
Of human life incur climate and IN a city
with good sanitary regulations. Since lst}j,
when ], 49, persons died from cholera IN this
city, there has not besa q death from TIE
disease in New York, ard the next epidemic
VIII 10: be as fatal as the last one.
Next 70 cholera, perhaps. yellow fever "a
regarded b. many New Workers as pls-ue
that must be kspt away al all hazards.
Every time q u5sn who has been exposed 90
the disease in another port falls victim 20
II in New YORK, there Is { CT q ',.fellov
JackF as if an epidemic were tareaseoed.
We had So called epidemic Of yellow fever
ia 1876 and Only thirteen persons died froza
l. During the last thirty years no; a. usaay
as two persons c yeaT have died from tie
disease in New York, and al The patients
caught tire fever elsewheTe
''TyPhgs fever and smallpox hare caused
much alarm IA tie CITY al tinses bit they
hare bse1 SUPPRESSED n greaE measure Last
year the deaths from syFilus fever Numbered
ozly fourteen, and tie deaths from smallpox
thir1y-one
Il remember ths. IN 1881 there Eas mucs
excitement among Eslloal rce1 sx1 may
ether Nsw YoTterS oeca=ss smallpox cz1s@i
81 dssaths arr 10 TEzssss dlezi fro,ss tyr2--s
fever. yet tie sanse yez- over 400 children
died from diTass hsria ard sssaFiet fever. II
an average year 0Ter 800 FeTso-s. Tzsass8y
Children, die from a5Fhther52, scasses f-vsT,
rsezzzses ard wko--fEg eourh il TIE city. yes
re gre 10. half as much exc.1s4 atzyas sssch =
Slaughter e TIE i-znoeez.s - Es ougkt - -
These f5ar diseases ere caIsesl -IsEzsEsn.A54e,'
beans. il Is claimed shz- q oAlid all 10.
take any q them zi.1Ess. exposure 70 oc1-
tzSson- 7-Sex 1o-@ 1T4DG1n
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
THE [ Asst ONE

ST. LOUIS, April IA special from To-
peka, Kan, to the Post-Dispatch says:
The decree in the Siebold and Hagelin
brewery case, in which the United States
supreme court recently sustained the con-
stitutionality of the prohibition laws OF
Kansas was today signed by Judge Brewer
of the United States circuit court. The
exceptions of the defendants that the de
cision of the supreme court did not pro
hibit them manufacturing beer to be sold
in other states was overruled and the
United States marshal was today ordered
to close up their brewery in Atchison as
nuisance. This was the last of the Kan
sas breweries to hold out against the pro
hibitory law and Kansas is now dry.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
FIRE B(IGS-

ATLANTA, Tex, April 1l.-This morning
a fire broke out in Ed Edlestein's saloon
on the corner of Common street and Rail
road avenue, and before it could be got I'M
der control it burned two blocks eastward
on Common street from the railroad The
loss is $4,000 The heaviest losses are
Whatley & Spell, Ed Edlestein, Frank
Lochleg, John Gazette, Duncan IL Reeves
and Russell q Better all of whom had no
Insurance 1t was the work of an incen-
diary. Three times before in the past ten
days has the town been fired. The people
of the city have become alarmed, and some
decisive steps will be taken to apprehend
the fire bug, and when one is caught there
will be a firsttciass hanging
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
c5mp,l5cna IN the soudan repelllon.

Talking the other day 30 correspondent
about the slave countries on the White Nile
which ara entirely savage, he remarked: AT
Sahara and Benghieh, in the very heart Of
the slave country. there are tribes as white as
Europeans, with long and silky hair. The
boards Of the old men sometimes reach down
20 their feet" Zebehr, in describing others
OF the black tribes, asserts that cannlbalisn
still prevails and that many Of them eat none
but human flesh "Men and women are sold
in the markets by the pound exactly as ons
SELLS mutton and beef The old and fat are
preferred. Sometimes they are sold dead AID
cut up. New York World
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
HOY the .h.h Of r.r.la Looks.

Hs was born IL $50, Ia usotker being
Haeden Aiis. daughter II the Eadjsr ckief,
kaseegn Khan neither nlpther or sou va
ever favorite with Aslmad Shah ard
even At tbs hour x bis birth Euzr-ea Desn's
mother was virtually in bsniabrssnt Ia vi.
iag. near Tabriz. not many miles frcTa 10
Caucasian border line of As3atfc Russiz Tas
young prince exhibited .bs edward eAarae.
feristtcs o. b. race even raofe plainly ,haa
bad his father. Hs looks quite osher~sss
thar does tie modern Persian q pure Ha-
cage His eyes have fnesancholy. yssIasi
lock and are TOO near tas fsoso. ts s a taller
siatrre--zir fee: hiZh-wisernzs the PsrSgauz
average eb0ut tiTs feet ave inches. b. las
lecl1!ed bon les ard his orvzns AZ sr,-.sh
are ~ fashioned sszsi s~esl At tie preAeat DR.
r. ran not property prozzoarsoe tns Pare,
7sith is insz2sasrstsis hoerss Ez..sraIs and is
odd v0~ei soBa1A
lis mother did not SPEAK Psrzsar, b.. oily
aislec. q Turkish. aa4 as ts.s. TOO. 10 $50.
ken sszsTeTsally II tllzs par Of Persia in
which bs rss brongnt up. The prince kAhas-
l1a1sy spoke Turkish al IA aonszseon 70 tss
tEroEss, aaf harmed PerxAn "a. dszss.cry
Manner, ~ one wea3d Haasz>< q foreign IsD-
g1sga- Even .1sizy 10 sAak spe.ks Psr>s
saGEa ~ as dos Krsnch--itk = ssFu-x fer
81 "a sorsut - .. sIss there ara mary ~ors.s
IA Esrs-zn tEa; ~ - u-ssis- - prcnoznos Al
az, ss.cE ss rs p1rAss '-kae.les khosa5s wen
we'll, walcA Eecsrs han9rs4s q tarzss 1sy
MOI Fo1 ocA.-srtsr4zG II Tss C4z-102oss.
,sa
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
FIRES.

kNsLEY, Kan, April 1.-The large liv-
cry and feed stables, owned by George
Painter and w. z. Alcorn, together with
a two-story bhck store house owned by 4.
f. Edwards. situated on Marsh avenue.
was destroyed by fire early this morning.
Seventeen head of stock were consumed.
among which were two trotting horses and
some valuable Holstein cattle. Loss over
$500.
WHITE HALL, H., April ll--Three prin-
cipal business blocks of the town burned
yesterday. Losses aggregate s-S.o0O
CHICAGO, April IA fire in the base
ment OF the Franklyn House. about ?
o'clock this morning, created a panic
which nearly resulted In loss of life
Twenty guests made their escape with very
little clothing.
FAIRFIELD, Neb., April ia large
portion of the business district was de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire today. Loss
es aggregate 800
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
SHARP'S Will

NEW YORK, April 11.-Jacob Sharp's
viii was admitted 70 probate this after
ternoon. The testator leaves all his house
hold property TO his wife Catherine, and
she also receives rents, profits and use of
all his real estate for life One-third of
the residue of the estate is given to the
executors in trust for Mrs. Sharp. She is
10 be paid an income for life Legacies
are left TO several grand children. The
residue of the estate, including after the
death of Mrs. Sharp, real estate and in
come devised TO her, Il given 10 the tes-
tators daughters, Mary a. Selmes and
Sarah 4. Stevens.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
DR. MACKENzIE,s sILVER WEpDlNG.

BERLIN, April 11.-Today was the silver
anniversary of DR.. MackenZie;s wedding.
In honor of the occasion the empress pre-
sented him with costly basket of flowers
decked with blue, yellow and red ribbons,
and bearing the empress's portrait sur
mounted By crown of embroidered gold
set with small pearls; the empress mono
gram worked in yellow golden wire in a
wreath of myrtle branches surmounted by
DR.. Mackenzie's signature, and under
meath appears the dates, April II, ISIS
April II, 1918" the latter having refer
ence to the golden wedding which the
empress hopes DR.. Mackenzie will cele-
brare
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
AN AHEO GROOM

BoNHAM, Tex, April u.-At the village
of SevOy, ten miles west of this place,
there occurred today a wedding, which
was remarkable for the age and promi-
nence of the groom. The contracting
parties were Major Sivils, of Grayson
county, aged 81, and well to do widow of
this county, aged about 80. Major Sivils
served through both the Mexican and the
war of the rebellion. He celebrated the
golden wedding with his former wife seven
years before her death. which occurred
two or three years ago. He has never used
cane or wore spectacles, and would pass
for 50, SO light does his age set on him.
The last forty years of his life was spent
within ten miles of Bonham.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
TIE WOMEN MISSIONARIES

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE opening SEES
sion OF the eighteenth annual meeting OF
the women's board of foreign missions. of
the Presbyterian church, was held in the
West Presbyterian church today. Various
reports were presented and Mrs Herbert
Andrews delivered an address on What
Women Are Doing. and Why More Are
Needed in Foreign Lands Mrs + C.
Parsons gave brief lecture upon ''Iadis-
pensable Aids"
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12

The medicine chest IS az mueh a necessity
On trains as on shifs SO think the managers
Of the Maine Central railroad, who have BOW
provided each one ot their conductors with
emergency" cases. II we I1ay 90 cal tksrn,
containing, besides medicines, linen and rub
Der bandages, surgical instruments and what
ever else may be needed by tho conductor or
the chancs doctor in casas Of accidsnt
Euocn
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
NEW OFFICERS.

MARION, Kan, April 1.-THE grand
lodge of Knights of Honor convened here
this morning. Fifty delegates are in at
tendance, among whom are all the grand
officers. Supreme Reporter Nelson will
arrive from st. Louis this evening. The
following officers We're elected: s. b. Riggs,
of Emporia, grand director; Geo. T. Cope
land, of Halstead, grand vice director: A
l.. Barnes, of Junction City. grand assist
ant director; NJ. o. Frost, of Topeka, grand
Marion, state medical examiner: J. A.
Wells, of Erie, ID. a. Marshall of Halstead
and VIM. Small, of Leavenworth, grand
trustees
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12
BLESSING lobe TRIED SATURDAY.

SEDALIA, Mo-, April 1l.-Charles +.
Blessing was arraigned for trial today for
shooting two police officers III this city
two months ago. His attorneys, Captain
l.. l.. Bridges and G.. w. Barnett, hope to
save him from conviction on the insanity
plea and will introduce evidence that will
prove that he was insane while an inmate
of the Missouri penitentiary and that his
mother died in mad house. His lawyers
asked for continuation of the case until
the November term, but Judge Ryland
overruled the motion and the prisoner will
be placed on trial Saturday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-12

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a wei E1S~n psysAeasa ihs sshes ssy. -srs
re bar-erdesA Tie zzo1-ra b.rs<z1er Il .
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cas- IL he hstsiz S.laos ss-p-r,. - rsss
% 20. waS; Eaza sx0snA I5<z ~so 1r1zka
Tae rsES1is 5 Tat I.zF.z.34sss hare god eeSs-
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tire % par 3t.ezsl - Gsssr Sssssoa<s 81
f@zEzses. and ~ Sz@ss azsks sP ss.@~z 1E@s
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