davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-01-31

Tel 10
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
DEATH IN THE CHUTE
William Donnelly's Own Carelessness
Results Fatally.
HE WAS URGED TO DESlST
But Being Overconfident He Dis
regarded the Protests of His
Comrades and Swung Him
self Into Eternity.

William Donnelly was almost in
stantly killed through his own careless
ness in the st. Lawrence mine about
9 o'clock yesterday morning. He was
employed as a wheeler and shoveler
and was working on the fifth floor of
the 500 foot level, close to a chute, up
which timbers were being hoisted from
the level below. Pat Dwyer and John
Harrington were hoiSting the timbers
up the chute by means of a block and
tackle and oliver Brown was engaged
in taking the timbers out OF the loop
when the reached the fifth floor. The
block and tackle was of the style ordi-
narily used in handling timbers under
ground, with the exception that II was
double in order to make the work
easier. The rope was first run through
a pulley ait the top of the chute, then
taken down and through another pulley
at the bottom, then through the block
at the top. There was a loop in the
end of the rope in which the timbers
were fastened.
Brown had just taken a timber out of
the loop when Donnelly said he would
go down the rope to THE bottom of the
chute for a drink of water. AS he
stepped towards the chute Brown
called to him not to attempt ITO Climb
down the rope, but to take the ladder
way. Donnelly replied, "Oh, this is
good enough for me-" and placed his
feet in the loop, caught hold of the
rope with both hands and swung him.
self out over the chute. He made a
fatal mistake in seizing the rope. Had
he caught hold of both ropes he would
have been safe, but he unfortunately
got hold only of the rope Which had
the loop at the end. His weight jerked
his feet up over his head and before
Brown could make a move to save him
he fell down to his death.
Dwyer and Harrington We're Mortified
to see him fall through the opening of
the chute and they Immediately sum-
moned Pete Ryan, the foreman. Under
his directions Donnelly was taken to
the surface, where he died in a few
minutes. After the arrival of Coroner
Richards the body was removed to
Sherman's undertaking rooms. Dom
nelly's head was badly crushed by the
fall He was p years old and had been
employed at the st. Lawrence mine
for three months. He was a recent ar
rival from Ireland and his only rela-
who live somewhere in Minnesota. He
was a member of the Miners union
and boarded at No. 229 East Quartz
street.
Deputy State Mine Inspector John II.
Miles made an examination OF the
chute Immediately after the accident
and found everything in a perfectly
safe condition. An inquest will be held
at the Butte undertaking rooms at
O'Clock this evening.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
THERE'S ONLY ONE RAILROAD

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cit
les, Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp.
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from St
Paul and Minneapolis through to
Chicago. via Milwaukee;
And that road is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul
II also operates steam-heated vesti-
buled trains. carrying the latest pri-
vate compartment cars. library buffet
smoking cars, and palace drawing
room sleepers.
Parlor cars. free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico, ap-
ply TO ticket agents. or address
j. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen1 Pass Agt.,
ST. Paul Mimi.
Note-Elegantly equipped trains
from St. Paul and Minneapolis through
to Peoria. St. Louis and Kansas City
daily.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
"HA INLET"
The Sale of Seats for Louis James Beg ms
This Morning.

Louis James and company will be
seen at Maguire's for three nights and
/ a matinee, beginning Monday, in a
| production of Hamlet" That this
superior actor should have chosen
! Hamlet" as his opening bill, has
caused considerable astonishment
among those who have followed his do
ings in other cities, but to those who
keep au courant in matters of the
stage, 1t is only a confirmation of the
reports which have preceded this
actors coming as to the remarkable
success he has achieved in the role of
the melancholy Prince of Denmark 1t
is a success which is as decisive as il
was unexpected. for, judging by Mr.
James work in the past. 1t was not
, thought that he had any desire to
shine in this role. which so many con-
sidered beyond the scope of his ability,
and for which he seemed untitled by
physical limitations. And yet he has
succeeded In a most unquestionable
manner. He has given a characteriza-
ton of the Dane which is profoundly
original in conception and execution,
deeply human and closely adherent TO
the Shakespearean intent. To begin
with, he makes Hamlet what Shakes
peare defines him-a man of 80, a man
every inch of him, tortured and racked
by the thought Of his mothers treach-
cry and bent upon discovering the
truth of what he hopes may have been
the workings of a supersensitive imag-
ination wrought almost to the pitch of
insanity at the grief of his fathers
death and his mothers hasty marriage
to his uncle. To this he bends his
every energy. putting on even an antic
disposition, that the guilty ones. IL
they be guilty, should reveal themselves
TO him, thinking him insane. When he
has ascertained the truth beyond ques-
ton, then will he take vengeance into
his own hands and deal with the muir
derer as is just he should be dealt with.
IL Is this purpose. this human, appeal
ing characteristic OF the man, which
has made the Hamlet of Louis James
such an enormous success. Careful of
the traditions, he has abided by them
only where he has found them adjust
able to the increased discernment the
widened knowledge. and the advanced
taste of the people themselves.
Mr. James company has been highly
praised and his scenic productions are
said to be the finest and most elabo-
rate ever presented by a tragedian
The engagement should prove a highly
attractive one. The sale OF seats be-
gins this morning.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

Fleeoed Underwear. worth s2oo "A Suit, to-
day 80 cents Suit
Derby Ribbed Underwear, worth $3.50
Suit to-day 30 cents.
40 dozens Gray Cotton Underwear worth
S1O 90 a Suit, to sy so cents.
See our Elegant Display of Fine Over Shirts.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
Ladies' Appreciate.

A good remedy. and there Is not any
thing on the market that EQUALS
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure OF painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all Instructions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre. Paris, France.
and for sale only by d. NJ. Newbro
Drug Co, Butte. Mont. sole agents.
Price. 81 per box; sent by mail securely
sealed
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
Bio Cu| In Mems V00T TO-D1y.

Odd line of All wool Underwear, worth
$500 and $3.50 Suit, to-day s2.o0.
Fancy striped wool Underwear. worth S2.5o
and So. 90 Suit. to-day $3.50
Heavy Balbriggan Underwear worth $3.50
SUIT, to-day 500.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
DISPENSARY-
No. is N. Main St. Butte
DR.. W. TODD
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Diseases OF the Genito- Urinary Organs.
Skin end Blood. Syphilis and Venereai
Diseases in every form, Private. Nervous
Chronic. Surgical and Special diseases OF
Men and Women. Nervousness Weak
nesses and Indiscretions of Young. Mid
dle-aged and Prematurely old Men. sue
cessfully treated by the most reliable.
modern and scietifc methods. Rupture.
Structure. Piles. Tumors. Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat. Chest. DR.. Todd. In addition to
Diplomas. possesses certificates from FIVE
State Medical Boards and Is registered In
Eve other states. Thirty years In active
service. Established in 1SSS. Butte
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

big scale. the bookmakers reasoning
that the runaway would set the horse
back in his training. Big Dicks ex-
trainer reasoned differently and had
his money down good and plenty" as
he put II, on the runaway" when Joe
piloted that horse Ito an easy victory
Chicago News.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14
A New Restaurlnt.

The Hamilton will be opened We'd
nesday. Feb. 10. at Ill Hamilton St. by
Mrs. B. Scott. Everything first-class.
Short order for breakfast and supper.
Regular dinner. IS cents.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

The Offices OF Montana Electro-Gas
company have been removed from Sc
West Park street to No. 120 East
Broadway street. where the acetyline
light can be seen from 10 o'clock a. m.
20 10 p. m.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

There will be a meeting of the Irish
National Alliance at Hibernia hall,
Centerville. this evening. at s O'clock.
10 make arrangements for the 18th OF
March. Per order committee.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

The East trains on The Butte. Anaconda n
4 Paeihe railway make the run between
Butte ana Anaconda In - minutes. Al.
car tickets free
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

benson q Taylor. modistes. are now
permanently located at l2l North Main.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

For wood and coal go to p. w. Muir.
rvs. Telephone ls2: 2Oi s. Main ST
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

10 Omaha via the Burlington route.
once 80 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

An artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Scenes OF the World
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

The Standard for one year ana sights
and Scenes Of the World.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

The following changes in the quota
tions for the Brooklyn handicap have
been made.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

For window glass call al Butte Ar.
stained Glass Works. 32s south Main
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

ii r Granite st. Day and night class
es. Assaying taught in all its branches.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-03-14

subserlbe for the standard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
LUMBER UNDER FREE TRADE.

In second article on the lumber ind u.s.
try in THE CALL of to-day it is shown con-
clusively by the evidence of experts that
the business has Jared badly under the
Wilson bill.
a close investigation into the causes OF
depression reveals the fact that American
lumbermen and American workmen fare
badly under that form of Organism seen
in the Wilson free-trade law. The patri-
otic voter will naturally ask what is to
become of the country if Bryan's policy
should prevail. The Wilson bill is strik-
ing object lesson of the workings of Bry-
anism, because William Jennings Bryan
distinguished himself by becoming the
champion orator for that particular form
of free trade. He is identified with the
ruinous Wilson bill more than with any
any other measure,
The student of practical results should
not fail to read the final story of the ruin
wrought by Bryan's policy, as told in the
local columns of to-day's CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
NO MIDDLE GROUND.

Bryan and his managers are seeking
personal gain at the expense of honest
and industrious citizens. There is moth
ing in their declaration of principles that
is not vicious in purpose. and, although
the campaign is not fully under way, it
has reached the stage where it becomes
the duty of every supporter of good
government, protection to labor and
sound money to publicly so announce
himself. The plan of campaign adopted
by the Bryan machine Is to appeal to the
worst element of the country with prom
ises that the Supreme Court shall be
overthrown and the Nations treasury
turned into public money supply agency.
The theme of Bryan speakers will be
splenty of money and little work" 1t is
alre ady to be noticed that in the large
cities the lawless and always idle element
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
DEMOCRATIC DIsAFFE0TI0N.

If the ring that captured the Democratic
convention at Chicago has been making
calculations ON carrying New York, Bourke
Cochran has completely upset them all.
Mr.. Cochran returned from Europe last
Saturday, and not many hours after land
ing he had plan formulated to defeat
Bryan. Undoubtedly Mr.. Cochran is one
of the most astute Democratic politicians
in the country, besides he appears to have
taken off his coat and entered the cam
paign for no purpose other than to pre-
vent Bryan's election. Hitherto Mr..
Cochran has been cIassed with the Bourbon
wing of his party, but he believes that the
political situation is such as TO justify
every Democrat who loves the principles
of his party in giving his hearty support
to Major Mckinley.
Mr.. Cochran says in so many words to
supper. the Chicago nominee is to encour-
age disorder, reputation ana confusion
in all the channels of business. The work
ingmen of the country are especially
appealed to to join il crusade against
the man whose theories of Government
are hostile to labor. He believes Bryan's
election would introduce reign of COM
munism and not only paralyze all indus
tries, but make an enforced division of
property accumulation. He believes that
with Bryan as President and Congress
in sympathy with him every workingman,
and everybody else for that matter, who
had by industry and frugality accumulated
home would be assailed by those who
prefer idleness to industry.
1t is of no consequence whether Mr..
Cochran has overdrawn the picture or not.
1t is enough to know that there is enough
in the situation to cause alarm when such
an uneompromising Democrat as he advo-
Gates the combining of the patriotic ele-
ment of his party with the Republicans
and together make the defeat of Aitgeld-
ism common cause. But Mr.. Cochran
is not the only prominent Democrat who
is willing to put aside party allegiance for
the time. John R. Fellows, Mr.. Whitney
and scores of other well-known party
leaders are declaring war upon the Chicago
platform and nominees, and it is a mis-
take to suppose that their following among
the rank and file is not in sympathy with
them. Nevertheless. it is the duty OF Re-
pubicans to make haste to organize in
every voting district. The burden of the
work of defeating Bryan is upon the
shoulders of the rank and file of the Re-
publican party. Do not forget that.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
CALIFORNIA AUTHORS.

Californians are turning out their full share
of books, and others are promised.
joaquin Miller's volume, "Songs Of the Soul"
recently published, is soon to be followed by a
charming book called can Itinerant House,"
by Emma Frances Dawson. This production
will be characterized by the genial mysticism
with which Miss Dawson fiavors her work
The book will be illustrated by Peixotto, and
is to be published by William Doxey, as will
be also two other volumes by California au-
thors.
A book that promises to be of unusual in
terest will be "Wild Flowers of California" !"
which will have more than 800 pages. The
author is Mary Elizabeth Parsons of San Ra.
fael, and there are to be $50 illustrations
drawn from nature by Miss Buck. The ladies
are now In the Sierra Nevada region gathering
materials for the concluding chapters. Not
less than 800 wild flowers will be described.
Four valuable books dealing with this sub
ject have been published. Green's "Flora
Francisco" DR.. Behr's Ebay Region Botany
Rattan's California Flora" and Whitneyis stDe.
scriptive Botany in the official reports of the
illustrated. Miss Parsons new book will be
the first to display the beauties of the field and
mountain flowers of California.
Samuel Jacques Brunn, assistant professor of
French at Stanford University, is putting the
finishing touches on volume of "Tales o1
Languedoc," being series OF Provencal folk,
lore. The work Is TO be enriched with fifty
drawings by Ernest Peixotto.
Charles Freeman Johnson is engaged on an
important work relating to the "Good Roads
Movement
A well-known journalist of this City has In
preparation work which is intended to be q
characteristic California novel, but he declines
the publicity of an announcement until the
manuscript is ready for the printer. In this
volume much is TO be made of the glorious eli
mate of California. Indeed, the reader is to b,
made to feel, not that he is simply reading {
sterile description of uninteresting stretches
OF flood and field, but that his entire being /,
pervaded with the wonderful ezone and the
sweet balsamic, healing odors of the sea, the
valleys and the mountains that eharacteriz,
and glorify our State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04

is arraying itself on the side OF the Chicago
nominee. An opportunity to loot the
Government, as well as all who have ac-
cum muIated wealth, will be furnished, this
element believes, if Bryan is elected, hence
it shouts for bryan"
Naturally all good citizens are desirous
that the country shall have the best pos
sible government, but the time has come
when desire that is not expressed in
telling work avails nothing. Every right
thinking voter knows that he is force in
the contest that is now being waged for
political supremacy, and he knows that
there is no middle ground between good
and bad government. He knows, there
fore, that he is aiding or abetting the
enemies or the friends of safe government,
not only in opinion but in what he says
and does openly. 1t must be remembered,
too, that it is not only the bad effect OF
Bryan's election which would be seen in
his administration of four years that is to
be considered. The mere Endorsement of
the theories he advocates would result In
the most serious consequences to all lines
of industry and trade. for it would mean
that the people had abandoned all the
true and tried principles OF business
operations for vicious and hurtful meth
DDS.
Four years of the employment of such a
code of commercial and financial ethics
as Bryan advocates would be likely to
undo what has been done in third of
century and cripple commerce for as
many years to come. 1t is fearful
thing to exchange the fundamental prin-
ciples of our government and trade dis
tribution for business theories that are
diametricaliy opposed to those which
have enabled the country to become the
wealthiest and the most prosperous nation
in the world. But they will be SO changed
if the honest and the industrious voters OF
the country do not organize an opposition
to Brvanism that shall be felt in every
community. 1t is now question of pre-
serving the credit and business oppor-
tunity of the people, and there is no mid
die ground for any man to stand upon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
JONES SHOWS HIS HAND.

Chairman Jones of the National Demo-
cratic Committee has thrown the Popu-
lists upon the defensive, and now IL re-
mains to be seen whether they are 'ig-
norant cranks" or men possessing some
independence and manhood. Senator
Jones gives it out that Mr.. Bryan will not
accept the Populist nomination with Wat
son as running mate; that Bryan did not
ask for the nomination; that the honor
was forced upon him, ana that he pro-
poses to stand by Sewall in any event.
Senator Jones intimates, however, that
the Democracy has in it's pocket all of the
Populist party that is worth having, and
that the balance may 60 to-or rather, as
Bryan's newspaper puts it, "Let the hea-
then rage"
Nevertheless, the Populists have few
pretty strong men who will certainly re-
fute what Mr.. Jones says, and there are
intimations that If forced to they will
divulge certain convention secrets which
would be very much better for Bryan's
managers to have kept under cover. One
of these hints suggests the probability of
an agreement between Bryan's convention
managers and certain middle-of-the-road
L
nominate Bryan and Populist running
mate he, Bryan, would give his consent to
have Sewall crowded out. 1t is claimed
that such an agreement was made in good
faith, and that the change of front was not
made until Chairman Jones, Senator
Allen, General Weaver and Governor Hol-
comb made up their minds that the Popu-
list party could not bolt Bryan without
disrupting its own organization, when they
put on bold front and repudiated the
agreement.
However much truth there may be in
the agreement story it is very evident that
the Democratic machine believes il has
the major part of the Populist party in its
cold storage bin ready to be ground into
Bryan and Sewall voters, but the Popu.
lists may escape from the bin. But the
hardest blow that has been given the
Populists since their capture is in putting
Senator German, the bitterest enemy they
have on earth, as the campaign boss.
German may be trusted to not leave the
Populists an inch of ground to stand upon.
He will manage by hook or by crook to
make another National convention i'm pos
sibIe, even if he has to sacrifice Bryan to
do it. In this connection it might be OBJ
seSred that German looks upon Bryan's s
nomination as crime against the party,
and if he can reclaim the State of Mary
land by making trade that will give M
Kinley the electoral vote of the State he
can be trusted to do it. But in any event
the Populist party is done for unless the
executive committee throws Bryan over
board.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-04
DOWNFALL OF TALRULISE,

with apologies to Joaquin Miller.l
He quits the Jeffsrsonian craft
He joins he Popnlistic craze;
But waning hopes they drive m daft,
And desperate are his numbered days.
Then up spake Bryan: "Jones, my seer,
My bubbles burst-my chance is gone.
What can do?" And in his ear
Jones whispers, "Why, talk on! talk onl"
1.-THE voters shake me day by dayI
My Popocrats show daily lossI
That same old speech Is in decay
About the thorn-crown and the cross.
"Of hope see no single ray;
l dread the chill Novem Der dawnr'
Said Jones: "Brace up.and fire away.
Talk on! Talk on! Talk on and on"
''The people for Mckinley shout;
His army grows by day aud night;
My forces all are put 10 rout:
My aids will fee in sheer alright
"'Tis vain that we dissemble more:
Our scarecrow plan to grass is gone"
sYour business is o talk" Jones swore.
81 say. talk on! Talk on, and onp'
He talked and talked. and nothing said;
And when election day was Ger,
And Jones informed him he was Dead
Poor Bryan fsip would talk some more.
Swelled music at Nations feast;
On night the bonfires burst like dawn.
1t meant "McKinIeym Bryan ceased.
The band played on, and on, and ont
z. u. REKA