davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-02
THos. W. RUTLEDGE

49, -
is now composing a brick dwelling
on Sixteenth street. II will be one
story high and s1x8 feet, with an adj
dition. Cost ssnOO. II Is umored
that J. H. Nichols will occupy it, upon
his return
CITY HALL
wedouot know the exact dimensions
Of this p~retentious structure. nor irhGf
Il riU cost. Il WAS said that the con-
tractor was to erect it for n trihe less
than 5000. II be does the city is in
luck.
All Of the foregoing are substantial
brick buildings. and were all erected
since the fist day Of January, 1874.
The total value or brick holdings
erected in Cheyenne last year is about
$500 O Tbese are all permanent i'm
p~rovemIGts-
BesidSs these a few frame buildings
have been erected within the year.
GAIT. 5. H. WINsOR
built a neat one story cottage fronting
on Twentieth street. Isx30. with an
addition in the form Of an H." at n
cost Of s2loO. He occupies II as resi-
dence-
Mrs. SAUNDERS
built 4 comfortable one story dwelling
In the west part Of town on Sixteenth
street, l6x3O feet, with an addition, at
a cost Of $500
JAMES BEAS
built an attractive one story dwelling
in the west part Of town. on Sixteenth
street, in which he resides. which,
together with a stable cost 5000.
"Sergt.n Dobbins, the clerk of the
weather, has built a w story dwell
ling and Conservatory" on Seven
tenth street, at a Gust Of $500.
John CoTkIsh has built a small
one story residence IN Hill street,
where he now resides, 16 Z 30 feet, at
Il cost OF about $780,
+. E Warren built n wing TO his
residence on Sixteenth street that
cost $500.
L. Kabis built a residence on Eddy
street, one story high and 20 K 90 feet
that cost sI2OO.
W. II. Lee erected n small one
story dwelling with kitchen addition,
in the west part Of town on Seven
teenth street. Cost estimated at $500.
James Morris erected a story and a
half dwelling south OF the round
house, I6 Z 20 feet, that cost 500.
Henry Claus erected a small dwell
ling south Of the round house. Cost
estimated at $500.
The value Of frame buildings erect
ed last year Is about $4,000. This
added 10 the value OF brick buildings
erected, gives a total of $500 for the
past year.
Thousands Of dollars too, have been
expended in repairing old buildings
within the year. This showing ena-
bles Us to answer the questions in the
early part Of this article in q satisfac-
tory manner. May the present year
be four-fold as favorable as the past
TO all people
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-02
FRANK MILLER


erected acohaEeuaJls Que story brick
dwelling out on Sixteenth street east
OF the ~" which he occupies As a
residence, at an expense OF about
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-02

Is now composing a brick dwelling
on Sixteenth street. Il will be one
story high and s1x8 feet, with an adj
dition. Cost sapOO. II Is rumored
that J.. H Nichols will occupy it, upon
Iii. rcfnrn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-02

psBARKwELL,
On Hill street has erected a neat ono
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-01-02

ATTORNEYS.
JASON B. BROWN, I6th street
w. p. Carroll, I7h street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

the, rocks, she wrapped her draPpery
closer, that its rustling might Lot be-
tray her, and descending to the floor of the
cave fastened with what speed she could
to follow.
Once or twice the path was rough and
she fell, and once she was obliged to wade
through shallow pool of icy water, but
still she kept the light In view.
She was weak from want OF food, ana
her stony couch had left her stiff and sore,
but when at last she saw distant gllm-
ner of the twilight, and felt
the current of vigorous, sweet
air from without, she seemed to
herself like one restored to life. She
waited to allow the old man time to get
well out OF the way before she ventured
forth.
The entrance of the cave was so small
that she was forced to crawl through 1t
on her hands and knees, AID so com
pletely overgrow and hidden, by means
of laurel and alder that it was no wonder
it had remained so long undiscovered.
This entrance was in the steep OF the
river bank, close to the waters edge, and
Edith haying found herself in the open
air once again, turned by natural i'm
pulse and fastened up the bank. Here,
to her establishment, everything was
familiar; only yesterday at this very
hour she had stood where she now stood,
lookingas she now looked towards the
dear home whose inmates were mourn
lug her as dead.
She did not stop to wonder, but has
tened onward, trembling in every limb.
She mounted the broad porch and
looked through the lighted window TO
where the loved ones sat about an un-
tasted meal.
Her father, her mother, James, and, yes
it was Herbert Fairfax. With stihcd
cry she glided through the open door
and fell falnting in her lovers arms.
1t Is not given to me to paint the hap
piness of that reunion; | have but TO
record the murderers fate, and | am
done.
When the first tumult of joy had sub
sided. James Wentworth Was found In
sensible upon the floor, and when the
stupor left him he laughed-laughed
and CRASHED his teeth and tore his clothes
laughed in bowls which yet were
laughter. The impulse which had been
upon him In the morning mastered HIM
now, and its mastery WAS madness.
Among his papers were found the
plea orhis own defense that he had writ
ten in the night, and over its last words
lay the crimson stain. The explanation
of this strange coincidence was not far
of; on his table stood half-empty vial
containing Il weak solution of chloride OF
cobalt and zinc, which he had himself
prepared few days before as a sympa-
thetic ink. A careless servant had spilled
n portion of the colorless liquid among
his papers, and the heat of the lamp
alone had sutiiced to bring out the color
and to make the innocent compound a
most terrible accuser.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

One square-T inch space.
One ime..........S 70 One months w
Two tines.......... ! % Three months. II w
One week.. ... ? 50 One year.. - W
one square changeable once week $50.
Special Notices % per cent additional.
Advertisements 10 occupy fixed places 20
per cent additional.
Cuts Will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 30 per
cent additional.
Local Notices ID cents per line-Jm no
iocal notice IOiH be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined TO
their legitimate business, and all adver-
tiScmentS not connected with II Will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
Cincinnati Horse Market.

With the incoming hot months the
market is becoming dull. The only
feature worthy of remark in the Fifth
street auctions during the week, is an
increased local demand for street car
horses. The total sales for the week were
3l5 head, against $40 head for the pre-
ceding week OF these sales there was
one lot shipped to West Virginia at
prices ranging from $50 t. Sl3O, and
one lot into Pennsylvania at prices
ranging from $ll5 10 $40. General
prices remain: Plugs 52On 80, common
work $jOla s., common drivers $GjM@O
medium drivers $9OGI2O street car
$S5MllO Boston chunks SS5@l5O
good harness Horses for home use
$l2OGl5O, extra harness Horses $50
G2OO, heavy draft 3ljO~2O and 500.
In the Mule market prices are as
follows: Fourteen hands ,S6jm9O -
hands SlI0@l3j, Il hands SijU@l55.
Good pairs of large Mules will bring
S3jOG 400
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
For the RegiSter.l
THE MODERN BLACK SHEEP.
RY WILL o'THE wIsP.

When through the La Belle passing
saw a wOndrOus sight,
y machine with u Selt-tceder
That can work day and night.
IL always keeps In order,
\ rest IL does not take,
IL has no hands 10 blister,
Orany back To ache.
When il sees the "boss" "A coming,
IL feeds in Just the same,
Not n single nail IL misses,
Therefore receives no blame.
IL does not fear the "packer'
Whenever he's about,
And II does not have 10 worry,
Fer IL has no nails "set out"
To the floor my feet We're faSten Il
was so much amaZ'd,
| Scem'd To bc in dream land,
As on the scene "aZ'd;
Yet was not a dreaming
The machine did work with ease
And 10 myself | wondered
wonders will ever cease.
Then 10 the La Belle hasten,
And see this wOndrOuS sight,
4 machine with Selt-feedcr
That can work day and night.
In the not far distant future,
Nail feeders will Ice unknown,
For these elegant black-Sheep,
Will feed the nails alone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
MICH cows
wheeling Live stock Marker.
CHRsrMAN Stock YARDS, I
lime 10 1878.

CATTLE-The arrivals amounted to 81
head and sold from So 90 to ST 90. The
demand is very slow i'll consequence Of
the warm weather, and decline oftully
oue-half cent is noticeable all round.
There were four very fine beevcs sold
yesterday as nigh us 6fc which were the
only sales We heard Of at the above quo
tations.
HoGs-Arrivals 20 head. Prices GGGIc.
There is very little demand and very
few selling at the higher quotations.
SHEEP-Arrivals, 20 head at 4@i!c
Demand fair
LAMBs-Arrivsis % head and sold at
5}M6c. Good lambs i'll demand.
CMvEs-Arriyals 80 head, at prices
from SO 90 to So 90 Il head. Good ones
in demand.
Mich Cows-Sellingfrom $50 to $40.
There is falr demand for good COWS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
pittsburgh Live stock Market.


June 5, 1878.
The market to-day was unusually
brisk for Tuesday, which. as Il general
rule is Il dull day on account OF the non
arrival of Eastern buyers until late
Tuesday evening or wednesday morn
ING. 1t will be seen by the receipts OF
cattle for the past three days, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, that the RIM OF
cattle intended for sale in this market
is only 80 cars. or GAG head. The offer
ings Tor sale here being so light prices
have advanced on extras fully 2O,G2jc
cwti lower grades ruling about the same
as last week.
The following are the receipts of cat
tie, hogs and sheep for the past three
days: lOG cars of cattle; 80 cars Of hogs,
SO cars of sheep.
Ofthe above arrivals of lSG cars Of cat
tie, l4S were through conslgnments,
which only laid over few hours for frod,
water and rest leaving, as before stated,
but IS cars for sale in this market.
PRICES OF CATTLE.
PrimeI to extra, s7Cr1 30; medium to
good, 80 )OtdbSE common 10 !Alr, - "
as 10; Stockers, 81 7jclj %; Bulls,
$4@j.
HOGS.
The hog market remains dull and
draggy. The supply, though compare
lively light, is in excess of the demand,
and prices are weaker and lower than
last week. The best prices realized We're
s. 5O(a7 50, down to s. 1000 II.
SHEEP.
~The run Of sheep thus far is heavy
and prices have declined fully 2jc since
this day last week. Price, ranged from
81 70 to 5 80.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

quality is better too than 1t was then. A
nagc number of lambs continue to ar
rive and the market for them here being
rather limited, they are taken East to
some extent by their owners. There have
been some very fine sheep sold here at
private terms-some weighing about l40
pounds.
Q4otGtioas-We quote sheep at AZ
SIC; stock sheep 81 OO98 90 per head
and slow. Lambs also slow at 81 BOG
4 80 per head.
MICH COWS.
C. Brewer reports Mich Cows at $50
to S45; market fair for good cows.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
at'heelin9 geeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance.
DAILY REGISTER.

DAILY REGISTER. 40
one year ............SS 0O Three months...sZ W
six months 4 w one mouth 10
TRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday.
Que copy, VISA " one eopy,6 mos'sZ W
WEEKLY REGISTER.
one COPY. VIZ 81 20 Five copies, yrs w
one copy, mos / 10 Ten copies VI. Is w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
NELL & ELLINGHAm,
Wholesale GrOCers,
1905 Main sSt.
Have now in store and for sale

300 Halt Bhls Lake Herring.
100 White Fish.
30 " No. Mackcrel.--
30 " No. > Mackrrcl.
40 Packages Mackerel, = and in quarter
barrels and kits.
p Tierces choice Carolina Rice.
$50 Bbls choice y. .. MOlaSSes.
50 HhdS choice y. y. Sugar.
80 BblS Syrups.
300 Bbls Standards 4. b, Extra e. Granu-
lated, Powdered, Crushed, Franklin and
&C Sugars.
500 Bbls Flour, embracing White Rose,
Keystone, ldlewise, Howard and other
standard brands.
100 Bags prime 10 choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime to choice q.
Teas.
~ CaddieS prime TO Choice q. i. Teas.
our Tobacco embraces lIalbrOok's j. X
Milliner's, PAGES and other good and r..
liable brands, among the best in the coun.
try. Our stock Is full and complete, and
will be offered TO the trade at the lowest
market price. We invite close buyers TO
all and examine our stock before purch-
csing elsewhere.
a III r2l-e NELL ELL y Oh AN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
Q A L - e.
ICONCLUDED.

But they came back to him--the
thousand phantoms he had been fight
ing of all day---as if he had conjured
them by some devilish sorcery. His bur
dened flight among the trees, with the
BODY that seemed bound to him by some
awful spell; the white face that the
moonlight brought near to his own.
and that he had last seen cleaning IN
awful majesty among the shadows of the
black pit; he wished he had put the body
down Il little deeper---it would nave been
50 easy then, and so hard now
h. pictured himself going back and
looking again upon that rigid face, and
pushing 1t perhaps with his foot
down into the dark EARTH What II sh"
had not had cloroform enough! What if
she should wake up! Could she push
away the rotten trunk? He hardly
thought she could. How terrified she
would Dee, thought and how her beautiful
fac would be distorted in its fear. And
she would pray, too; perhaps she would
tear her hair and her clothes, and the
earth would blacken her tearstained face,
and horrible reptiles would crawl over
her, and-reople often took fits and bit
themselves in fear, and then there would
be- bIood---and when she was dead, and
he went to find her and push her into
the earth, she would be sloathsome.
The tortured man started out of the
nalf.sleep into which he had fallen, and
As he did so his eyes rested upon the
e,rici torn face of Herbert Fairfax.
Edith's lover had Just arrived in Lit
tletown, where he had been met by the
story of .her mysterious disappearance.
Overwhelmed with grief, he had fastened
to her family, aud coming upon James
within few rods Of the house. he felt
that community OF sorrow had made
them brothers, and sprang forward with
extended hands; but james, to whom he
seemed almost like an apparition from
, the dead, threw him of with wild mo-
/ ton of his arms, and rushed away.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
IIAPT Err III.


We left Edith. not as James had sup.
posed dead, nor quite as he had also i'm
agined. buried, though he was very
much nearer to both than most of us
would care to be, and was in addition
surrounded by perils of another kind
altogether. Fortunately for her, she had
become unconscious through fear before
the chloroform had time TO do its work,
and though subjected to the influence of
the drug TO very perilous extent, she
ruutrived IN the course of two or three
hours to revive without any assistance.
She had been left, as she afterwards
learned, in draft of cold air, the hollow
tree above her having been purposely
utilized for the ventilation of the regions
below. To this circumstance, aided by
the natural vigor of her constitution,
she undoubtedly owed her life. With
returning consciousness, and the natural
involuntary effort to sit up and break
the stupor that lay upon her senses, she
became aware of the steep and somewhat
slippery nature Of her couch, down
which she began sliding with Il rapidity
that WAS increased rather than dimin-
iShcd by her instructive endeavor to save
herself The distance was not great
only few tect-yct consciousness failed
her again. and she did not know how
long time interviewed before she again
came to herself, and realized that she
no longer lay in perfect darkness.
She had fallen on sort of earthly land
ING. iucloscd on three sides, and Of which
the fourth side opened on what SEEM
ed to be ut first u dim and fathomleSS
ubyss. a ilckering red twilight, too faint
to reveal any object but itself, contend
cI vainlv with the shadows OF the place,
and conveyed by its very vagueness AN
impression of such vast uncertainty that
Edith iuucied that she must be dreaming.
She stood up and approached the my--
FERROUS opening. Below her she beheld
, rocky cave. the further end of which
vo, too dark to be visible, even in out
limo Tie part Immediately below her
was Trhte.l by a single torch planted
in the earth, and on Il stool beside 1t
sat and old man counting spoons. Be
lore him Law heap of >llverware-
ewers soblets, casters and cardcases! al
of which had been more or less bruised
and mutilatcd either in mere wantonneSS
Or in order to discover whether the ma
tcrial was genuine-and as the old man
told of the spoons he held, he broke
each one into two pieces. inspected II
carefully for moment, and then threw
the fragments down among the others.
Leven, twelve" said he aloud; "that
Is seven dozen on EN-. Its most time
Tor the boys, he continued; there amt
no reglar business for tonight, and
they d ought TO hs come earlier. hope
they won't be drunk"
lie was interrupted by the appearance
Of Il light among the shade IS at the other
erd OF the cave, and at this moment
strangely enough for the first time
Edith remembered the circumstance of
her walk in the evening and its sudden
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
LIST OF DRovERs.

The following are the names OF the
principal drovers, owners or consiSneeS
of the principal drovers, where the cat
file are reported from and their destina-
ton:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

The receipts have been fully up to the
demand during the past week, and ope-
rations have been generally quiet, slow
and so continues. There is decline Of
one.half cent since last week and prices
remain stationary, condition in which
no change is anticipated until there is
some alteration in the provision market
The quality Of the receipts is rather
better thar they were last week.
Quotations-9!@1Oic; few selling
very slowly at the latter price.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11
REMOVAL.
POT

4 CONSIGNMENT OF PURE PEACH
y Blow and Early Rose Potatoes, IN
barrels. from New York. Just received and
tor sale by JAMES CRANGLE.
No. 1910 MaiE street, Wheeling ". Va
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

The sheep market has been little more
active this week than last week, and
prices are one-fourth cent higher. The
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

Total
The offerings this week were equally
as good as those OF last week. though
some two hundred less than there were
then, which had much to do with the ac-
tiy,ty Of the market, through most of its
nrorrcss Prices were shade higher
than last week, especially on the higher
grades-say one-fourth cent-but on the
last dav of operations, sales were effected
very slowly and few remained over nn-
sold. Quotations 4!@7! cts. and Il few
choice shade higher, but not reported
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

w II Harrison. II. Neville, VA. ~
Va 2OJ. Nusbaum Il co.,
: Jackson, Md, - Md ;;;...;:'..'''', "' IA
y. Lehman & Bro. J.. >. Monril; " u ~
No. o..;: & Mathews q. W. Adams, Va ~
ii ~ - '','.,.. CD. Gibson, VA" 10
J. T.. Poland, Tenn 81. Coohs' N"'''''''''''
4 I.rnf In. Pa ----.... il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

l.. Frank, O............ ~ Flelshlh II &" Will go
\ Grccuwad - P4.......,..', d.
Myers Il Seymour, W. BursooI'' Siu - -
n n"r"Gv Md bert, Md. ~
V II GrGckett, Va "a NJ. Hamaker, Md. II
q. Mari Il Co., Md. 20 q. IL. SGwSISI ~ ~ ~
n Gnarfocs. Md, ~ +. Brown Il son, OH
iI,' or1i =. ~ IL \. +. FawSett, Md. u
Ny e'' " NJ. q. Rice, Md. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-11

REMARKS ON BEEF CAI HT''
The arrivals of cattle during the week
amounted to l,047 head against l,Z32
last week, and 1896 the corresponding
week of last year, and the sales during
the week amounted to 1,OO6 head against
l,l25 last week and 9G3 the correspond
ing week of last year, and were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
COURTAuLO'S CREPES.
miscellaneous.

4 T 81 SIXTH-AVE., near WGyeTley-place.-
N Ladies and gentlemen receive the unost yane fo
CAsToEF CLOTHING, sc. Call or address MI Oh MIS- H.
UARRIS. No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

wen done by him Golden and Emmett went ont 70 re-
connotsr and hey BAD Is ea ass II 0 %hs ~s
Knot OF watchers, and % Emulotts inquiries toh hn "
crowd sf tS sstsr and search the house Emmett
returned with my own hat one nom I1e po1 III dnsn
inc street followed by shouting crowd We nsEsd
Richard when he came In, what ~ was nc sad meten
asked tho men pursuing "What was the matterp and
one answered, "Maereadysin that omnibus usy 70 y;
killed twenty OF us, aud by G. Wen XII NM
twenty had persisted. Robert went 10 PED 20 ms VIZ =,
do and with Richard wontdown into the eoin9rtsoie
office below before good hre, and by the HslP ~ =
and he dozed and | listened to the sounds OF
the night, and thought OF home, ana whAt "o mo
he the anguish OF hearts there Il fell in THIS
brutal outbreak but resolved 20 do what was nght
and becomiug The clock struck rom We co T Ioa
after tLe carriage All was still In the dawn 81 morning,
but we waited ten minutesan age OF susItnSsr
the carriage arrived shook the hand OF my presofverr
and freud-my heart responded u my parting prayer VI
"God bless him and stepping into the earriaeG COW
our way 20 safety. Thank Godi
The volume on the whole, "a we have said,
leaves very favorable impression OF tho
character of Mr.. Macready both in his pro-
fessional and private life. He was not man
of any signal ability or rare culture. He made
the most of himself by strenuous exertion and per-
sistent diligence. No pains were too great Tor the
attainment of excellence in his profession, which he
Justly regarded as one OF the most DeantHu OF t'o
fine arts. lie was thoroughly conscientious IN the
performance of his duty, and never failed throush
careessness or negligence His life was a per-
petual effort, not for personal advancement or
glory, but for tho highest perfection in the
exercise of his art. Every performance was inspired
bv noble ideal In this respect, he possessed the
spirit of the true artist which permits no necessary
service to become drudgery. His domestic life was
amodel of fidelity and tenderness His attachment
TO his wife and children was a generous passion,
which lost nothing of its fervor with the approach OF
age. Although he was not slow to anger, ana was
CAPABLE of genuine bursts of the diyinest wrath
there was nothing vindictiye or implacable III his
composition. He cherished profound religious
spirit to the end of his life proving that the stage ls
not.incompatible with earnestness and refinement
of devotion that is not always exhibited IN the pull
pit Whatever may be thought of his artistic genius,
no one after reading his journals can deny that nc
was an example Of Christian manliness and of manly
Christianity.