davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
Mosquitoes In Naexies,.

The town OF Apam, Mexico, has recently
been invaded by mosquitoes. A local
paper IN making this announcement says
that these pests were Imported from Vera
Cruz in n carco Of fruit. There wers no
musquit1s in McxIco untii 1856, but
since tlIcI tlIcg ave .v'grnmd iu almost
every part - ','' e,nntfy, even during
tae eoIdcsi ,..r..'.t '.tt.'.---Ci:cs,po News.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
SUBSCRIPTION nATm:
ADVERTISING RATES /,

Legal matter in this type. 500 per inch
-fopths Hrst insertion, and Sl.O per inch
Tor each subsequent Insertion.
Bamnoss advertisements inserted at
special rates scsoriing to time, place and
syaos required.
Professional cards, one inch, inserted At
tis0O per year, including subscription.
Communications of a personal nature
~iii be published at the option of the editor
snd charged fer at the rate Of ten cents peF
line.
The MisEK will not be responsible for the
opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
To Printers.

For sale. A l0xl5 old style Gordon,
used but very little. VIII be sold cheap
for cash. Address this office.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
Western Division.)
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
MOHAvE, CAL.
The Shortest Route.
10 all Paciiis Coast Points and to the
R,eh ssiniag Regions OF New Mex.
Iee Arizona. aud CALIFORNIA;.

CONNECTION
PRESCOTT SC. Prescott. d. Arizona
Central railway for Fort Whipple and
Prescott. .--Oniy all Rail Line.
BA w.-Californig Southern rail.
way for Los Angeles. San Diego and
other Southern California pointa.--I3
hours shorter than any other line.
MOJAyE.--Southern Pacific for San
Francisco. Sacramento and Northern
California points.--The great Middle
Line.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02

HNGMAN LODGE NO. 7. L. 0. o. y.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
O'Clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
brethren are cordially invited.
Orro II. F.KuEscgR, N. g.
N. c. COPELAND, Secretary.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
The MOHAvE MINER.
PuDLisHxD Evxsy SATURDAY Bs
c. NJ FUNSTON. Publisher.
nSeHAx. s0HAyE COUNTY, ARIZONA.

Entered at ths possofics in Kingman
As s,oond-class matter. M
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
TIME SCHEDULE.

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rail
road are run on Mountain or Standard Time.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JAMES J. HYDE,
ATTORNEY AT Law

sATTURNGI AT Law,
KrssMAs, ARIZONA. r.
~ Mining Litigation and Obtaining
Patents to Mining Properties
Speciality.
wilI prsetie. I'm all o0urts Of the Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1888-06-02

Gevernor--c. n. Zuiisk, Prescott.
Secretary James A. Bavard. Prescott !.
Assistant Secretary Pres
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

a the Plckvrirk: A Focsythe, Piece City; \
Prnor, Wichita F,ns; r Il HaElewood
,teurieIIa: ii II Campbell, Il Il simpson,
Matlcoc; I y Scut0ck, U'sburnc: J " NJ
Qlanah; < e I;rbwn. Chicago; CnAs 1 + own
Cotton 1elJ; Geo IL johnson, PnIlarr ph'a
ia les Ca-nahar, Indianapolis; b - Newell,
Z Essex. Waco; r r Bradford. Wac f
Carey Zane Vile, o, simmons C,n
innat; J4Mes H Cunningham Pa is, /; !
SIM Turner, Columbus; w III COe, Dallas
Pope, Comanche; f " Ing Ais, Angori1
Frank CASTOR, w II Smith, 6 -anbuly; J I
BurgheT fl ney Grove; K b Howeth, Gaines-
Vile; W Torner, Muskogee; T n Conney, II
Coe, GaiuesvIle; y McAllister, Texss;R q
| Hail. Tarran, county; Henry GraathOuse snd
| wife, K + lien and wife, Mrs Il abbott Vic
torla; H c stevenr, Arll gton, James Baker,
| L ) Bartlett, st L)uis; Braden. Paris;
| C " Hotchsiss, Deni'on; W Perm. Il 1nham
II II Iris, BJnham; G Burson, Sherman /; W
G Werma, Texas; Henry Lazarus, CLARENDON;
Temple; W Mitchell, Keller; L Bry san
| Ar cello; II stakes Lampasas;F Stormes,
Lampssas; smith, T.Nas; Maddox.
Bradley, EMckinnsY W Yates, Forney; W
| Curtsinger, hckiaLey; \ b .lrd, Aiheols;
VIM Ellison, P Barry, Dali IS; JEFF johnson,
Georgetown: odem, Dallss; T Coleman,
Victoria; a d Brooks, Paris; Geo FinGlay,
Boyce, Tss osa; A DevereuI and wife, Decatur.
At The Mansion: CIV Littlepage, Fort Worth
| Sn q EenVer Hallway IL NJ IdyIOr, SdH RnLO-
MO; a H Farmer, Wichita Falls; II W Spear
Arlington; Campbell, Saratoga; John "
Vsale, Ii 3 CIR enwOod, Breckenridge; A N
Walshsl', Pecos City; 8 Sinson, Albany J :
| LeachmAn, Dallas; G Rodgers, L F Gordon
| Granbury; John Beyett, Alord; Frank W Naul
a. d wife, ST Louis. $40; n Mcdowell and fam
| lily, Qqan=h; w J Youtis, Mckinney, Mrs T NJ
| ClaI9, Thorp Sarings; \ BOuteile, New York
Paict, Brier, Mckinney; l. L HowarS, Dallas
H i Andrews, Bowie; O a Rai.ton. Cotton
Bet: II MESSENGER, Itaska; DIR r Hammer
| Del Rio. Tex; D @ ~aul, Z Edens, Hills
boro Tho. Buckley. Texas; IL NJ TempIetOn
| Wichita Falls; Potts, Qdanah; II Ferr.e
| Herrietta; j L williamson, W 7 Dickey. Gee
McTas lor, Geo Caldwell, Vernon; \ b carp
| Dido; A j Jones, Paradise.
AT the Ellis: Mrs JOHN Howard and child
Wichita Falls; Lucian Vino, Galveston; Henry
Miller, Weatherford; d Brady, Lolisvil e Ky
VIM Bowen, Austi1; Day, Cincinnati: b
A ans, Marta; w Harvey, BeltoG: Miss Won
| sck. Waco; j Fish, D. IS; Z Rogers, Gal
weston; J Hodge, wac; G Holiday. Jr
savannah sant Freight; j McMahone. Cole
man; W Hart, 81 Louis; j Keller. Houston
Gus.G Rifie, N w. O2eaps; & W Sr1sh, {
Louis; "A NJ Gentry, Houston: II foat AM
wife, " esthetford; Winfield Scott and wife
colorado; Add Putnam and wife, Wealth
erfordi Ivy Burney, Coiors do
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
Francs.

BoULANGER OVERWHELMINGLY ELECTED.
PARIS, April 16.-In the election yester-
day for deputy from the department Of
the horde General Boulanger was over
whelmiDgly elected, receiving majority
of 96,627 votes over Focart and Moron.
Louise Mitchell. the famous communist,
is an advocate of Boulsnger. she says
she is convinced he does not aim ct q
dictatorship and that people admire him
for his pluck and undaunted courage.
The election of Boulanger by such q
tremendous majority creates great ex-
citement in political circles throughout
France.
The Figaro and other papers deny that
the American millionaire Mackay has
been supplying Boulanger with funds for
his campaign.
PRESS COMMENTS.
The Opportunist journals admits that
the 0pportunist party suffered severe
defeat in yesterdays election n the De-
partment Of the horde.
Republique Franchise says there Is
madness in the air. We mus: not de-
spsir, however, but must stuboornly
fsht the battle.
The Journal des DeBats says the ef-
forts to concentrate the Republicans have
failed. The moderates will no longer
vote with the radicals.
The Petit Journal says 1t is for the gov
eminent to attach proper meaning te
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
SURGICAL SCIENCE,
Az applied 70 Roscoe Conkipg-Tbe
Heroic Operation TO Which He Was
Observation-Disclosures
Made-Ths Opinion OF a Cincinnati
Physician Upon = vcrr Critical Case.
Gin i-nati EnGulrer,

The operation performed upon Senate,
Coukling created considerable talk among
the medical fraternity Yesterday. DR.
C. W. Torgemsl, the assistant of the eye
sud esr department st the Medical Col
lege of Olio, was seen by an Enquirer
reporter last evening in regsrd to the
operation. He said: "The operation is q
very delicate one, having been made over
s century and half ago with the cbisel
and msllet. The 9 81 martyr Of this
operation WAS the D.n,sh surgeon, Berger
Of Copenhagen, az lis own r'quest, who
hsd an operiHg made into the msstoid
calls, snd died eleven d.ys later from
sup3urativa meningitis induced by the
o ,ersion.n
Chow is the operation performed, doc
tori"
"The technique of the operation is very
simple. An incl-iou ia made through the
soft paris over the bony prominence, jus,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

case that the mastoid cell need be opened
st all. Msny times all symptoms dissp-
pear under constitutional treatment. The
symptoms IN the case OF Nj. C0nklirg in
dictate that the disease Is running very
acute course, and this fact indi 'putno:F IL
causing his pnysicisns, men CT great
prominerca, 10 be fearful OF his ME.
There ia doubt Of the ACCESSIBILITY of max
Ing an operation In this Instance, since it
may DE the direct cIuse o! dest1 By Gus
ing an extension Of the Inflammation to
the memorsnous covering OF the brain. "
"Will he ultimately get vel ?"
"What IS the probability OF his ulti-
mate recovery" said tee doctor, sinking
his head. at is certainly very grave,
since 1t is quite likely that the l. fi,mm.
ton has already extended 10 the brain
prior to the operation. Where matter
is pent up in the mastoid celisr
causing pain, fever, delirium, e!c., it is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

T. C. Hunt, ranger stcckmsn, is in
the city.
Hi. Campbell, superintendent of the
Matador ranch, is in the city.
HsIvey Spears, Tarrant county stock
man, was in the city yesterday with 6
bunch of fine looking butchers stuff.
A. q. Heath, well known in Fort
Worth, Is in the city on his way to San
Antonio to pick up some cattle he pur-
chased there some time ago.
The Colorado Clipper says stockmen
are greatly encouraged over the prospects
for heavy cali and lamb crops. The sea-
son has never bsen more favorable.
-.
T. T. D. Andrews, President Of the In
transitional Range Association, has re-
turned to Fort Worth, having put in q
couple of weeks at the New Mexico
rauch of the Home LIND and Cattle Com
pany, Of which he is manager. He brings
good report of the condition Of stock
interests in the west. His company will
send large number of cattle to Montans
10 short time, part by them going by
rail, and the remainder Of the trail
Cattle in New Mexico sre doing
fairly well, but the Texas stock, called
dogies there, have come through the
winter far better. than the natives. Mr.
Andrews returns 10 New Mexico in foul
or i've days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

behind the ear, as shown IN cut No. l,
about sn iIcn and half i'll length. The
soft tissues are drawn aside by tn
metal retractors TO fully expose the
Done, as shown in cut M. 2. An open
ing Is then made Though the cutter
layer Ct tie bone by means OF 8 gjmlet,
dill, = trephine or ScaIsel, ss shown IN
cut No. 3. When the spongy or cel'ulsr
part Of this bone is entered the opera i0E
is finished. If uat,er is formed IL is
removed by carefully washing it away
with antiseptc fluid, in order to prsy a
it's absorption snd causing blood-p0is-
oniug. While the profession are nos
quite unanimous upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of
operative interference ia tn cs9es,
tnlnk that we are perfectly justified IN
looking upon this operation as life
saving procedure, aud just such q csse
IS the one operated on b. Dr.. S uds, IL
my estimation, surg Cal interference i
indicated. II is certainly rarely TIT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
DANGEROUS CONDITION.
New Turn 90 Emperor Frederick's Dis
eRss-MRthsw Arnold Deads
Germany,

WANTED TO PARDON THE SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, April Let is learned through
reliable sources that the Emperor Fred
erlck wanted to extend amnesty to al
socialists, and to recall those who had
been banished, but that Prince Bismarck
dissusded him from doing so.
THE EMPEROR VERY WEAK.
BERLIN, April l6, S:l5 p. M the En-
peror is very weak, and it is reported that
inflammation OF the lungs has set in,
Toward evening ne fell asleep.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

but rational that we make an opening and
let it out, yet this procedure does not al
ways check the disease. In large num-
Der OF cases death is due to the operation
itself, while the Cause msY still continue
sitter the operation. Ordinarily death does
20. come on IS rapidly as it is feared IN
Mr.. Conklipg's case. The disease nearly
always runs protracted course, lasting
weeks, even months, and then terminates
fatally. Judging from the history OF Mr.
Conkling's case and the termination OF
similar cases, We need pisPsre to. heal
the worst. A fatal termirstion Is tx
tremely probable, especially If the mem
branes covering the brain are already in
VOWED"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

Fogsr!y and. Rodgers Of the Fort
Worth team got beck TO the city yester-
day, being ircapicitated for playing ball,
| Fog.rty having 8 disabled finger and
X dgers being sbed with the mumps
garty gives the boys first rate repu-
tsticn. Joyce, he says, is dOit pne-
nominal work, Kittle is working mTac.e s
in 40 ofhsns way, and the other oOys are
playing DslI like heroes. The new men
| ,net have been sent down are through
base ball players, and will make 8 greal
fifertrce in the record of the
cam. FOgaftY says the Austips are not
the terrors they have been represented,
and that the Fort Worths, when they
have recovered their grip, will play all
around item, or any other team in the
southern part OF the state. TIE Calves
tons are sll good bail players. Blu, the
Fort Worths are in bad shapa now.
Fudger has c sprained ankle, O'Lesry
has been hit on his pitching arm with E
oalI delivered bv the pitcher, Msute1' :
hand Is split, O'ConnOr's arm is sore
from pitc ing, kittle and Joyce are used up
from long aud hsrd woIE, Flgsrty anc
Rutgers hsve been &c 30 the hospital,
| (as ID were. Palmer, the Few pi'caeT,
is good man, ssYs Fogarty, but ne has
not had pracuce enough taIs Yesr 10 hsr-
die tie ball well Ryan, on first base, If
: gem, and Sundsy, in the : i'd and a.
| re bat, is CREST prop 10 the team. Bu.,
svrn lsDoriDg under these disadvantages,
me ooys are getting in COED Work, IS il
shown ny the report Of the htst Austin
game taken from the Austin Dispatch:
| the Fort Worth club knocked the Aus
| tin pets right and left, mopped up the
earth with them, and when they were
hrough with their fun, set them W
against the terce to catch their breath"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

Core7, Dallas; TT Wood, Jr. Rockwell;
I II " Ell son, Dallas; James Smith Texas;
& Tn BrocE ct LHuis, " ; K \ ferris, Dallas;
George Evans, Fort Wayne, I'D; j NJ PUN,
New York; l. Wolf on, DALLAS; Samuel Levy,
Bryan; TIP 81, Ennis, Dial ass T Chapman,
Denver Col: ID Robertson, st Louis; J
Kayausugp, Keachi, La Eagep, st Louis;
L A Ger. New YolK: Mrs 1h1C as Carrico
snd con d alas; Jtpea a s ,ston, Ohicsgo.
Hi,t inson, n Y; " Wxlter, i, alveston: W +
Wilson, Bran: John a tten, G Weston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

HohNF uIItiHE
.peeIal to the Gazette.

peIiat to the Gazette.
San ANTONIO, TEX April Is Tn
zane this sftern1Cn between San AatODi0
I'd Fort Worth was the poorest u tn
League series Witnessed 10 this city
Baldwin and Bet.us ware .ne battery
tor II A95ouio, and Fudger AID joyce
started in for FJrt Worth, but il the t5ird
inning ,yce became fretted On sccnu .;
If runner of halls which passed HIN
add threw up the mask. Ki!tie sue
ceedet MIN behind tue bit. BHiiTIg
also became fisgusted with the sUppor.
u Batlus sDd made his delivery IN sucf
nsnn"r that Fort Worth suSGed him ~
merc'f lily, easily getting eiglG ruas after
he sixso iauing, breaking the tie whic
.1en existed, aud running tos Ec)ce up t.
IA 6. S4p4ntobiO bstted Fuiger's ball
very well but Fort Worth's eZceilen. field
ing prevented ina home team from making
much f Fudser's delivery. Following is
me kCOTe:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
AUCTION SALE
OF
|O4 Beautiful Bui.dilg Lots !.
On Oak and Laurel Streets near the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Hospital about
APRIL Is.

The date of sale will be made public in
the meantime. This being pa.to OF the
Patillo Subdivision, south of and near
est the city This is the II st beautiful,
elevated and healthful suburb Of Fort
Worth, and commanding the best view
Of the cityand surrounding country. Each
lot fronts a frst-class broad street with
alley in TIE rear. PIats will be posted
sooH showing most convenient and de-
si1able plan, Two street car lines run
near this property. Broad avenues lead
from the city on both sides and through
it. The lead ng railroads are in plain
view and some of the best houses in the
city are built and being built around it
1t is outside the city limits and free of
city tax. 1t is owned by nonresident
and will be sold on most favorable terms
to the h CHEST bidder, absolutely.for one
fourth cash, balance in Six, Twelve and
Eighteen mon his, placing each lot in the
reach of the poor as we'll as the rich.
This is the opportunity for the labOrer or
the wealthy, by paying only small sum
down, to get home, and for the spacu-
later to double his money in one year.
j. w. Goldsmith
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
Eb gland.
MATTHEW ARNOLD DEAD.

LONDON, April 16-Ms.thew Arnold,
the noted poet, scholar, critic and theo-
logist, whose recent essay on civilization
in the United States attracted marked at
tention, died suddenly to-day in Liver
pool from heart disease.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
OutplAysd the Austius.
Special to tbs Gazette.

special 20 ths GAEeLbe'
AUSTIN, TEX, April lG The DAllaS
club wiped up the ground with the Aus
tia boys to-day, outplayi1g them both 8;
Dat aud ia the field, C;o;hers end WelcF
occupied the points tor Dallas and Z
ret and Mn,lslly ofi,iatGd for the Aus
tins. The following is the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
Mexico.
GREAT DAMAGE DONE.

GREAT DAMAGE DONE.
VERA CRUZ. Api l6 Reports are re-
ceiven from Sslirss, In the state Of San
Luis Potosi, that heavy wind and storm
prevailed there, killing 5000 sheep and
doing great dnmsge to agriculture.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
Brazil.
WILL NOT ABpICATE.

LONDON, April l6 The Times Vienns
correspondent says the runory that TIE
Emperor OF Brazil will abdicste are de-
MED. The Emperor will soon return ito
Brazil.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
THE CHANCES.
Or. Barker Says Conkling's Chances OF
Recovery Have Vastly Improved
in the Past Bay.
de No Longer Raves or Tosses in the
Bsd-HIs Wound In Getting
Along Nicely.
HIS CHANCES IMPROVING.

NEW YORK, April l6.-Dr. Barker
called upon MIR. Conkling at quarter
past O'Clock this morpingisnd remained
with his patient nearly three quarters OF
an hour. he was accUnp inied by Dr.
Sands. When DR.. Barker came out he
announced officially that MI. Corkling
had passed very comfortable night in
deed, and the physicians now place MI
Conklipg's chances as one in FIVE. He
Aays MIR. Conkling is quite strong, COM
pnratiyely speaking, owing to the amount
OF nourlshmeut which he has been taking
His pulse is ninety-four, temperature
ninety nine, and respiration normal,
and DIR. Sands dressed the wound. Mr.
Conkling complained great deal OF pain,
which DR.. Barker pronounced
good sign as 1t shows the seDsitiveness
Of the patient whose system must be i'm
proving to feel pain 30 acuely. The
wound has begun TO heal and DR.. Bsrkel
expresses himself as being decidedly
hope full, 30 much so that he will not IN
less called upon vi It Mr.. Conkling until
9 or 2 O'Clock this eVnninP
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
National Lsasne Game..

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Agt.4 16.-I-u.-l-
s5oIIs, II; Toledo, 4.
LOUISVILLE, KY April l6 Louisville,
8; BGSa!o, 6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

the demonstration in favor Of universal
suffrage just made.
Nome Of the papers regard General Bou-
laDger's success in any other light than
IS protest sgalnst the home policy OF
the government.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
ys,vaU EnIigalens the Senate on the
natter of Investing Certain
Funds In the Treasury.

Eesgsu Cannot Allow His k'mask, to Go
Usanswersd, and Replies to Him.
ProcsedlngSl In the House.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
DR.. T. G.. HAMMER
AtlaEts,G Ga.

W l. be In Dallas only one month longer, and
then he will leave the state for year or
Orger. T5oEe who have friends suffering with
the d'eeaae of drunkenness should lose no limo
10 bringing them TO DIR. Hammer. who Is the
only man IN the United States that Csn posi-
lively and permanently cure drunkenness.
There are thousands Of men IN the Uni ed
States, low good citizens, respected By ell who
owe tt ctr huancial .uccess and Their position
IN society 10 Ur. Hammers skill. II you went
your frienc saved yOu should bring the m to the
Do tor. This opp~rtuuit extends 10 May 6,
and until that time d. Hammer may lie found
alone In Rerron
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
FsKD GRANT INTERVIEWED .

1
New YORK, April l6.-At u: 80 O'Clock
Colonel Fred Grant came out Of Mr.
CoLkling's apartment. When spoken to
he ssid: Everything In the house looks
bright and smiling to-day. Mrs. Conk-
ling looks as though she has lost great
weight of trouble from her mind. She is
in litely relieved by the good news i'm
parted her by the doctors Mrs. Conk-
| ling and Mrs. OAkman are looking re-
markedly well considering the troubles
| through which they have passed, and l
am more than delighted 10 witness such 8
state of thiGgs"
DR.. Barker called about O'Clock but
only renained few minutes. He said:
"Mr. Conkling is greatly improved, anc
his chances for recovery are greatly in
creased. His pulse and temperature are
unchanged, and the fact that he NO longer
talks in his delirium is good sign"
When asked if the critical point
had been reached, he said, "No,
not yet" The Senator had treated
the doctor courteously aud they
INDUCED in little psrsifigs. In
giving the Senator his milk, which he at
once drank, the doctor asked, "Was it
nice?" He replied, livery nice" The
dOCIOr LnSn 6sKSd, YVES Ii ue-
llcious?' He r,pied, "No, not
delicious, but very nice. "
DR.. Barker offered to dress his wound,
and he asked would 1t not do to wait Eve
minutes. The Doctor said 1t WAS neces-
ssry TO get through with it, ard he re-
piled, "But IL will not matter If we wait
five minutes" Tonight was the first time
he has taken the glass of milk in
his own hand. He took twenty
ounces of nourishment since the after
noon visit Of the doctor. Alderman
Conkling left the house soon after DR..
Barker He seems much more hopatul
and told reporter that he now thought
his uncle would recover. 81 think he is
better today" he added. ethan st any
time since he wss taken sick"
Henry Melville, Senator Conkling's for
mer business associate, who called during
the evening, said "I am glad to see ths'
| the incooerent talkina hss ceased.
think the chances of his recovery are now
more favorable than they have been for
some time past"
DR.. Anderson is now In charge and
will remain at the house all night. Mr.
ConkIing has taken several ounces OF
milk since noon aud is half sleeping and
DOING and no longer raves or losses
about in bed. His wound is getting
along nicely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
sCORR BY INNINGS:

Summary Earned runs, 6 IN Antonio, l For
Worth, 3. ri s. bsseo bile, can Antonio, >
Fort WO:th, , SrUcS ont, oy FUDGE. 4: b.
Eadwin.5 5. Passed ills, san Antouio, 2; For
Worth, 3. Left oa bases, san Antonio, ! For
Worth, 8. Missed third It Ike, Fort Worth, ?
Two b % HIS, 81 1day, |; O'OOGnOr. /; Rode
macher, l; Ryan, /; Flu fger, l,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

-~~-----s--y -oe rs fa7
the sinking OF 8 shaft at IN
when the work will t.aof, In q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

ers are the employees of the state govern
Yneut mad bv IL and ehould stand IN tho
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17
Subscribe for TIE GAzETTE

regulations the peopls Of each neighbor-
hoHS ruould rortroI their cchnnl sfssira
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

report OF the Comptroller, which is
REPLKTE WITH VALUABLE INFORMATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

complaint, were nevertheless fraught |
with the most satisfactory results
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-17

deemed advisable; make the nee
eaaarY Additional annrnnrietinn tn