davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
MINERS HoRRIFY,No PLIGHT.


fmprisoned. Unablssto Move for More
Than Thirty Hours.
From the London Mail: A young
iron ore miner at Furness named Ed
ward Ainsworth has succumbed to in
juries received after passing through
an ordeal Of the most terrible descrip-
ton. For more than thirty hours he
was a prisoner in the mine in which
he was at work, unable to move, and
with dead comrade by his side
1t was in the Roanhead mine that
the accident happened Ainsworth, a
young man of fine physique. was at
work with another man named Simp-
son, when. without a moments warn
ing, a large portion OF the roof Of
the mine gave way. and the two were
enveloped in the debris. Simpsons
death was Instantaneous. Not so
Ainsworth. He was prisoner with,
to all appearances, no possible means
Of escape. And to add to the horrors
of the situation. Ainsworth was una
bic to help himself. One of his arms
was caught between one of the heavy
and the iron boyle used for running
the iron ore to the foot of the shaft.
In that position he was forced to
remain. He could hear the efforts
that were being made to rescue him.
The distance between him and his res
ouers was but few yards, but hour
after hour sped by before they were
nj n h IL yry0- n NV -
proceed with caution. The timbers of
the pit groaned and cracked. and there
was no telling what might happen. It
was horrible suspense, but yet, it is
said, Ainsworth bore up bravely. He
could distinguish the voices Of those
working for his rescue and when they
shouted words of encouragement to
him he was able to answer them.
For many hours the most strenuous
efforts were made to get at him. At
last the rescuers were able to creep
through small hole into what was
a We table living grave. Even then
they were unable to remove him, ex-
cept at the sacrifice of his arm. They
We're able. however, to provide him
with refreshment. With marvellous
fortitude he awaited the time when
the distractions could be removed and
his arm released Again the rescue
party went to work with a will. More
hours passed by, but at last success
crowned their efforts and Ainsworth
was once more free man, after more
than thirty hours of the most horrible
agony.
Without delay, .henwas removed and
conveyed to- the surface, land amid the
joy expressed at his rescue was the
wonder that Ainsworth should have
borne the terrible ordeal SO WELL But
the hope that he would recover from
the strain to which he had been SUBJ
jected quickly gave way to despair.
He was removed to his home Fri
day morning. but only to die col
lapsed entirely. and Notwithstanding
that everything possible was done for
him, he died on Sunday He was "a
years old. the captain of the local foot
ball team and held in the highest es-
TEEN By his fellows.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
THE CARE OF GLOVES.
How the Careful Woman May Preserve
Their Freshness.

How the Careful Woman May Preserve
Their Freshness.
Gloves, in their first estate, are a
somewhat expensive article - ',1min-
inc dress, says Harper's Bazaar. 1t is sell
dom good economy to purchase very
cheap gloves. as they are liable to tear
when putting on, to rip easily. or to
develop somewhere thin place which
betrays one at an untimeiy moment.
The frugal manager prefers to spend
more upon her gloves at the outset ana
have them last longer and she makes
up for the additional expense by TAX
ing care of this part of her wardrobe.
When gloves are removed from the
hand they should not be pulled of a
finger at a time, but the wearer should
take hold Of them at the top and peel
them off, so that the whole glove Is
wrongside out when it leaves her hand.
II there is any moisture about the
glove. it is we'll to leave it until t
is entirely dry before turning it. Gloves
require airing, just as other articles
OF dress do. When perfectly dry, the
careful woman turns her gloves. pulls
them out lengthwise and lays them to-
gether as they were when she bought
them in the store. If she is not ex-
pecting to wear them again for few
days she folds them in tissue paper and
lays them in her glove box.
Those persons who are careful in
these matters at no time lay aside 4
glove without first seeing that 1t g
mended and entirely in order for the
next time of wearing. All gloves
should. if possible, to some extent
match the costume with which they are
worn. and while there are caprices
from time to time which suggest the
wearing of white or of black. or CT
some distinctly pronounced color N
gloves, yet no one goes amiss whose
gloves do not make false note in the
effect of her toilet
As in the case of shoes, it is a good
plan, IL one can. to have several pairs
In use at time. the rule applying TO
gloves as well as to shoes. The fastid-
ious woman carefully keeps her best
gloves by themselves, dons her second
best for shopping excursion or a
1aily walk. and preserves those which
sre even more worn fer the market or
he outdoor errands OF the morning. OF
for the wall. taken simply for health
vixen she dresses for comfort rather
than for style.
Gloves for driving and wheeling are
thicker than those for ordinary use
Int equally require care. A glove may
lie spoiled rs to shape for all time by
teediess putting on when first worn
Children who are always losing their
rloves ssnnld be taught TO keep then
IN an appointed place. aud shpuld bs
,rBiIsd to have 20 heedlessness in this
ua::er. Much valuable time is CON
surnrd when one never knows where
psa's hsbiliments are.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
Homeseeker's Excursions.

One fare plus So for the round trip
To points in Arkansas, Arizona, In
dian Territory. Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Texas, on sale 1st and Bird Tues
DAYS of each month all summer and
autumn. Inquire for particulars. G.
A. Rose, agent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
Time able
A. T. & s. F.
EAsrBoUND.


Depart
No. 3, Atlantic Elk. $40, p. m. oranch
No. 6, K. C. &Chgo Elk, S:2l, a. M
via. main line.
No. SIX. G. & Chgo. Ex., sos p. m
via. main line.
No. "A. Way Freight, Gas a. m. via
main line.
No. 342, Mixed. $50 p. m. via. branch
WESTBOUND.
MOI. Cal. Elk. 1925 D. m, branch.
No. 5, Colo. Ex., 9:35 p. No., M. l..
No. II, Nix G.. Ex.. 12:30 a. M, Dr'ch
No. 70, Way freight, 2:35, p. m. M. l.
Nos. IS, II, 341 and 342 daily excep'
Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
Political Gossip.

GVbsS1S0h OVoShRs
The position has changed but little
since last week.
oThe opposition to the p. o. corner
"boss" does not seem to be able to
organize in any effective way as yet
although the number. of insurgents is
steadily increasing. They are divid-
ed as to the best policy to pursue,
some wish to put candidate in the
field against Aderhold, others say let
him be nominated and then knife him
at the polls. Its yet too early to
determine which course they will fol-
low.
Holman is in the east and KetelsOn
is sick SO the nomination for treasur-
er is straying around loose with no
one to grab the rope.
Andrews and Pollock have entered
the field against Avery and Oliphant
has retired in favor of Andrews.
There seems to be suspicion out
that there is an understanding between
Andrews and Avery that each is to
get all of the delegates possible and
when it comes to a show down they
are all to go for Avery. Pollock may
be heard from about that time.
| Oscar Offerle.'s name has been sug-
gested for the clerkship and also for
register. If he concludes to enter the
race he will make it warm for the
boys.
The usual tactics are being employ
ed to keep the fellows in line-promis-
ing something for the future.
There is one question on which all
seem to be agreed and that is that
when they let Van go, as boss, they
made mighty unfortunate swap as
the present boss not only wants every
thing il. sight but wants to dictate
who shall have the things he can't
get himself. a boss only lasts about
two years in this county and his time
has come.
Those opposed to the republican
gang are getting ready to build fire
under the corner.
The populist county committee meets
on the 18th of this month to outline
the campaign. In the mean time the
ouesti on of candidates is being dis
cussed, not to find ont who wants Of
flee but to find out who the people
want in office, which is the correct way
to get winning ticket in the field.
The hypocrits who are going around
saying, With tears in their eyes this
party is awful sick, perhaps dead and
can't recover will see a resurrection
that will astonish them. No fat job
boss will dictate the naming OF our
ticket, it will be nominated in open
convention.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

The German debt is growing con-
stantly at the rate of about $50. 00O. 900
a year In 1888 it was $4,000. 900. At
the end OF 1898 it was three times as
great. These figures are from Ger
man Statistical: paper. The total debt.
$40. 00e. 600 is very small. as debts go
in this age
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

Mrs. NJ. e. Mitchell, mother OF Mrs.
Keyser, of Jackson township, return
ed to Topeka today, accompanied by
her grand children.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

John Mcdonald, of the Wet I'm
School journal, visited the noim u
yesterday!
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

Hon. w. L. Brown. of Pratt. will
speak at Whites grove, Aug. IS.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
NOTICE

" YOU want work done in perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William Seiglinger. No inferior work
allowed TO leave the shop
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

Mrs. Henry Fishers daughter re
turned to Hutchinson last evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04
Market To-Day

Wheat, 8 cents under te ST..
Chickens cents per pound.
Butter, o-O Genus per po"i"
Eggs. s per dozen.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

l.. r. Clark made business trip tt
Garfield yesterday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

t George Scott: of Belpre. has filed
contest on the SEA of O-24-1S.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

Jennie Shaw arrived from Cimma-
ron last evening.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-08-04

The per capita money circulation OF
the United States is $e5.42. the highest
IN the history o. the nation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10

d~uced-nor has anyone-one scintilla Of
evidence to connect Molineux otherwise
with that murder, or even to show how
that murder was done.
On the other hand, through the testi-
mony of the handwriting experts and that
of the letter box dive proprietor. General
Gardiner has set up a kind of connection
between Molineux and the Cornish-Adams
crime. but he has totally failed to suggest
any motive which appeals to common
sense. for the preparation of this crime.
Thus in one case we have a motive but
no connective evidence; in the other we
have some connective evidence but no
motive. 1t is very plain that out of such
material no case can be made which any
Jury could consider.
OF course, we do not know what proof
General Gardiner has in reserve. We
can only say that. if he has any, he would
do better to produce it and put the matter
in its true light instead of tampering with
law and justice in the scandalous manner
that has thus far marked his handling of
the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
PERSONAL.

The appointment Of Mr.. James McCar-
thy as Superintendent of Parks is a popu-
lar one among the Democrats of the
saventh ward Mr.. Mccarthy Is chair
man Of the Executive Committee of the
Seventh Ward Democratic Club n one
If its hardest workers. The Seventh ward
Democrats consider the appointment a
recognition Of the excellent services rem
dered by the party in the ward. Mr..
Mccarthy was appointed as a Commits
sioner OF Agriculture by the Governor.
He has an excellent knowledge Of botany
# is expected that he will max a vast
Improvement in the condition Of the parks
III a short time.
az the meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Organized Aid Societies at
the City Hall Monday eyeniag, City Col.
hector s Davis was elected one of
the vice-pfesfdents. In making up the
various committees volunteers were asked
for. The ReM DR.. Stoddard asked Mr..
Davis IL he would not serve on the En-
n~loyinerat Committee. The look that
Spread over the i@Arnoaratbe leaders face
erect that1hS aaEss syyAaa ni nss hands apovof Ell
: ,1 gsasaa'eS& Gilbert Collins
' ssassa ns al f4nas5t eonsnd sSass1''a q
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
BERGEN REPUBLICAN, EUcHRE
Nothing Was Said BY the Club of
the Mouncey Trial.

Contrary to the expectation of many
members, there was no row last evening
at the meeting of the Bergen Republican
Club. 1t was expected that some action
would be taken by the anti-ring element
against the proceedings of the Appeals
Committee of the County Committee in
the trial of Committeeman John Noun
cey. The matter was not referred to dur
ing the meeting. y
A member, abiding to the trial, said
that no action will be taken until the
mex meeting. BY that time the intentions
of the Appeals Committee will be Known.
A euchre followed the meeting. The
prize winners w~ere:-John Slower, a carv-
ing set; Walter Tilden, box of cigars;
c. a Leuven, fountain pen; George
Johnson, sugar bowl: James Drayton, ink
well; John Pringle, briar wood pipe, and
L. Mowrey, a pocketbook.
Those present were:-Edwar Mitchell,
John Graham, O. K. Gardner, JOIN P.
Landrine, Louis Stubenvoll, Edward A.
Ransom. Louis Vultee, John Mouncey,
Charles Mason, George johnson. George
johnson, Jr., Edward Harrison, Boyd
Mclean, William Higgins, John Pringle,
DR.. Kilburn, Mr.. Bryce, N. N. Coward,
Abraham Walton, Edward Johnson, N
Tilden, e. Parsons, j. P. lockers, G. n.
Brown, D. Black, B. E. Dunn, and q.
SchultZe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
HoBoKEN AVENUE SEWER
Proposed Change Of Route Laid Over
Until Next Meeting.

The proposed change of route in the
Hoboken avenue sewer raised a discus
sion yesterday afternoon at the meeting
of the Street and Water Commissioners.
Some of the property owners on the av-
enue want a sewer, and since the pro-
posed change means that for a few blocks
on the avenue there will be no eve
they are of course anxious.
Mr.. George Beach, representing the
property owners interested, asked
whether the assessments would be the
same for the new sewer
Mr.. Chas. L. Corbin, representing the
Erie Railroad Company, which proposes
to build the sewer, said that only those
benefited by the change would be as
sessed. He explained hat the change
meant tina the new sewer would follow
Concord street for one block, UP Fleet
street for three blocks and there would
be no sewer on Hoboken avenue for two
blocks above Concord street, and, con-
sequently, no assessment.
What must we do then for a severe"
asked Mr.. Beach.
Petition to the Board for a lateral
sewer, and the Erie Railroad will faci1i-
tate your request as far as possible?" re-
piled Mr.. Corbin. The Board deferred
the matter to consult with the Engineer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
Al HARMLESS sTIMULANT
Should Always Be Kept At Hand
These Treacherous Spring DAYS.

This long desired agent in the proven
ton and cure Of disease has at length
been found. 1t has been stamped with
the Governments approval. and endorsed
by the medical profession.
An eminent medical authority while
speaking Of grip and its proper treatment
has this to say, that while ordinary
whiskey is either useless or dangerous, or
both. in the treatment Of grips Duffy's
Ppre Malt Whiskey Is Of the largest value
in the treatment"
This inyigorating agent, with its abso-
lutte freedom from fusel oil, and its pos
session of tonic powers which have been
felt and recognized by all who have used
it, is a sovereign remedy for coughs and
colds, influenza and asthma, and often
times wards off an attack OF pneumonia
which, without its Intervention. would
have hurried the sufferer into a prema-
ture grave.
The wise housewife, then, will always
keep a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt WINS
key in the closet among her household
remedies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
DANCING CLASS RECEPTION
Pupils Enjoyed Themselves at the
Avenue House Last Year.

The pupils of Professor Anderson's
dancing academy held a delightful recep-
ton at the Avenue House last night. The
ballroom was neatly decorated and crowd
ed with merry young dancers.
Among those present were:-Messrs. c.
Bartlett, Frederick Rowland. Frederick
Brooks, Henry Zecher, Arthur Hargrave,
John Willis, Edward Wohllaben, Miss
Minnie Wohllaben, Miss Minnie Hosbach.
Prof. Frederick Anderson. Leo Dixon,
John Brooks, William Kuohler. Henry D.
lHurdekopf, Harry Taylor. Miss Lizzie
Odds. Miss Minnie Meyer. Miss Bessie
Reynolds, Edward Mcdonald, Mrs.
Zecher, Michael Coleman, Mrs. f.
Yeager, Joseph Robidoux, Miss Frieda
Meyer, Miss Pauline Lane, Miss Gussie
Hargrave, Miss Lizzie Hanley. Miss Sarah
Reynolds, Miss Emily Stamford. Miss
Annie Barnes, Miss McHugh, Miss Lulu
Dixon. Miss Henrietta Rohff, Frederick
Seimer. Miss Seimer. Miss G.. Ackerson,
the Misses Golf, Frederick Muller, Rob-
ert Geiser. Prof. Podmore's orchestra
furnished the music.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
BIG GAS COMPANY.
Capitalized at s12, 200, O0O--Other
CORPORATIONS Chartered Yesterday

Especial to THE Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, May 10, 1S99.-A certilcate
of incorporation was yesterday filed with
the Secretary of State by the Kern IN
candescent Gas Light Company of New
York. The authorized capital is 1921 0 900,
of which 81, 900, OG0 is preferred. The COM
pany will manufacture and supply gas,
and the incorporators are Ernest F. Ay-
rault and Charles w. Dayton, Jr., both
of New York., and John p. Murray OF
Jersey City.
Other companies fling certificates yes
terday with the Secretary of State were:
Ehret Manufacturing Company of New
airy. to deal ii general merchandise, with
a capitalization of $500, coo.
Charles Fred Motif Company of New
York. wholesale liquor dealers, with a
Capitalization of $200.000-
New York Fastener Company, with a
capitalization of s120,o00. s..
Biographical Directory Company, with
a capitalization of $4,000.
New York Cooperage Company, with a
Capitalization of $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT.
Entertained BY Miss Carr Yes
terday Afternoon With a
:, a Scrap Book Pros
gramme.

For the very last time this season the
Literature Department IF the Woman's
Club met yesterday at the residence OF
Miss Ella Carr, No. Is Magnolia avenue.
1t was not a regular meeting Of the De
partment, as these literary ladies closed
their season two weeks ago when Mrs.
Walker, the chairman, was presented
with a handsome Tiffany glass loving
cup, but more of a social event, a court
esy extended the department by Miss
Carr personally.
There were no papers to be read, so
he afternoon took the form of what IS
known in this Department as scrap
book day." when each lady responds to
roll call with a quotation from her favor
lite author, or may be a newspaper clip
ping on current events.
Yesterday the ladies contributed some
very interesting articles, most of them
clippings from out Of date papers and
magazines or from Western dailies,
something that the Jersey City public
was not apt to be familiar with. One OF
these was a poem on Broadway begin
ming "When Broadway was a Cowpath,' "
by Miss Ada Fuller. Another was a
newspaper clppluS ueScrlDlng a peculiar
fish found in the Klondike, read by Miss
Rapelyea. Mrs. John A. Walker read a
couple of very interesting and favorable
criticisms on Mrs. H. B. Eaton's book on
Jersey City sites, clipped from Western
papers, and gave a quotation from Mil
ton.
The remainder of the programme con-
sisted principally of extracts from well
known book quotations and r~ecitals, with
the exception of Mrs. Henry Harrison,
who read a description of Robins statue
of Balzak n passed round a photo OF
the statue. Miss Lord gave a recitation
from Lowell, Miss Leotard read an ex-
tract from THE Autocrat at Breakfast
Table" and Mrs. Heating gave an extract
in the North Country dialect from Alfred
Tennyson. Miss Underwood also read
from Jerome's work idle Thoughts OF
an idle Fellow"
Al the conclusion of the programme re-
freshments were served and the usual So
cial hour in which the ladies babe each
other farewell, and Mrs. Walker, who
sails for Europe Tuesday, bon voyage.
Among those present were.-Miss Ella
Carr, Miss Leotard, Miss Lord, Miss Ada
p. Fuller, Miss Lillian Fuller, Miss Rap
elyea, Miss Helen Noble, Miss Whinyates.
Miss Perine. Mrs. John A. Walker, Mrs.
Henry Harrison, Mrs. Heating, Mrs.
Spencer Weart, Mrs. E. w. Newbury and
Miss Underwood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-05-10
Gen. SEWELL GOES ABROAD
General Wanser Will Com.
mand National Gnard in
His Absence.
Especial to "The Jersey city News."I

Especial to .'The Jersey City News."]
TRENTON, May 10, 1899.-Goyernor
VOORHEES, yesterday issued an order grant
ing Major General William ]. SeweIl- a
three months leave of absence. beginning
tomorrow, and placing Brigadier Cen
eral, Peter Farmer Wanser, of the First
Brigade. in charge of the division during
General Wanser's absence. The latter
Friesland.
The Governor commissioned Major
Lewis P. Bryant, of Atlantic City, to be
major and aide-de-camp on General Sew
ellis staff. It is understood that County
Engineer Frank J. Eppele, Of this city,
is to be named by General Sewell zap
tain of the new signal corps. Mr.. Ep-
pele is an alumnus of the Rensselaer,
P~olytechnical College of Troy. N. Y.
Charles E. Hewitt, a graduate Of West
Point, and at present general manager of
the New Jersey Steel and Iron and Tren-
ton Iron Companies, of this city, will
accept a military commission under
Colonel Quincy ON. Gilmore, if the lat
ter is placed in command of the new
Second Regiment, National Guard.
Senator Sewell selected his route be-
cause of the advantages to be derived
from a long sea voyage, with the abso-
lutte rest which it brings, and as the
most direct route to Carlsbad, his first
objective point. He will stop at Carlsbad
for quite a period to reap the benefits of
the famed springs there and to enjoy a
long period of rest and relaxation. While
he is by no means a sick man, he mas
n1rndL bo rr11Cf taka a TpCt hPR4l1C1 nus
manifold public and private duties and
his wondefful capacity for work keep him
busy for about sixteen hours out of every
tWenty-four. There's a necessity for a
let-up,' said he yesterday, the machine
cannot go on forever."
After Carlsbad, the Senator and his
family will do a bit of sightseeing, and
return early in August, the Senator to
take up. The work of the fall campaign
and keep the Republicans of New Jersey
in line.