davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
True Success.

When we speak of success we are
prone to think of it as merely out
ward thing. The successful merchant
is one who has built up large bu-i
ness and acquires fortune. The sue
ressful author is one who has obtained
the ear of the public 80 that his works
are circulated in the thousands, and
he becomes hOnOred and wealthy a.
the result. The successful statesman
is one who comes to he the recognized
leader of his party and is everywhere
acknowledged as its ablest man. And
SO on in every other department. To
such. an. z tseePssS seePssS Is this. that we have
books on Self Help" and "H0w to
Succeed" and the like, detailing the
steps by which some have risen from
the very lowest round of the ladder
to the very highest. And 1 do not
wish to depreciate such works; they
have value of their own in their
own place, but the success which they
depict is not the true success in life,
as Christ has defined success. For,
tried by such standard, his own life
must he pronounced a failure, and we
all know that it WAS anything but
that. Success. in his view. is in char.
arter, in the drinking of the cup
which he drank of, and in the being
baptized with the baptism where
with he was baptized and one may
attain that while yet, in worldly
point of view. he may be so poor as
to have nowhere to lay his head.
Show me the man, therefore, who,
as he has tried to mount the ladder
of which l have been speaking, has
been evermOre beat back and beat
dOwn-the man whose life has appar
emily been one long struggle with
difficulties, but who, in spite of all
has become only the sWeeter and the
purer in the prOcess-who has kept
all his tenderness in disposition to-
ward his fellows, because he has re
tained his faith in GOd-who has
learned in and through and by means
fall his struggles to hold more firmly
Ivy Gods hand and cling more closely
to ChriSt's cross, and walk more in
accordance with Christ's example
and tell you that mans life has BEEN
a success, even though there has been
no external accumulation of property.
There is the success of the unsucceSS-
fuI. and / would we could have now
adays little more of that; for char.
acter is nnhler than any outward
thing-yea, is the only thing that
will remain when we shall stand
naked and open befIre the eyes of
Him with whom we have to do
Wnl. N. Taylor, d. d.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
The King of Rats.

"A few years ago." said Jack Gre
CORY, the veteran rat-calcher, my
dogs caught n rat down at the WASH
ingtOn avenue grain elevator which
was much bigger than cat. 1t WAS
two feet long, and weighed twelve
pounds. He must have been quite
old, and unusually fat. guess he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

m nY n for the working class. send ~ ct ntS
HNt III for postage and we will mail you
kYti II free n royal valuable box of sample
u " ~ ~ goods that will put yon in the way
Of making more money in few days than
yon thought posSihlca al any business. Capital
MT required We will sart you. You can
York all the time or in spare time o' ly. The
work is universally adapted TO both sexes,
Young and old. You can easily earn from 81
cents To ~ every evening. That ali who want
work may test the business. We max ethiS un
parclleled offer; to all who are not well salts
fed we will send 81 to pay for the trouble Of
writing u.s. Full particulars, direction, etc +,
sent free. Fortunes will be made by those
who give their time to the work. Great sue
cess absolutely sure. Don't delay. Start now.
Address STINSON, 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10

OF temporary theatre in which one
thousand persons were assembled.
One hundred and fifty persons were
wounded, many fatally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-01-10
NOTICE.

All persons are warned against cutting
down any of the timber on my land on the
Hooppo!e Road. adjoining the land oi Bowie
Jt hnSon about three miles from Deer Park
and six miles from Oakland. The penalty
for cutting down timber in Garrett county,
Md without permission of the owner of the
land. is the same. under the Act Of 1880. ch.
Ht. aS for feloniOuSly SeniinG goods or chat
tells To the value ofthe tree or trees" so cut
down.
THEOS. r. IIORWITZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
nnernllr MLrpt. iiarfoa. b. n

Democratic Mirror Nlrf0H, o. "a 4
Mr.. a. i. Pau, of Hopedale; o, one Of
the Directors Of the Mt. Vernon, Coshoc-
ton 4 Wheeling railway, who has been in
Marion county for several weeks past
working in the interest Of said road, has
LETT this section for other fields OF labor,
fully satisfied with the results OF his Il.
foftshere. He says the prospects OF this
road are becoming more certain every
day, and that no wishes TO thank the peo-
pleot Marion county for the couttestes
shown him while here, and for the en-
engagements received in securing the
right Of way through the county. MT.
Paul Is good man for his work, and
withal q pleasant gentleman. We under
stand he has suGceelsd in securing the
right Of way Of most Of the landowners! In
the county, and about the last victory In
that line was when the County Commits.
sioners decided to give the road 0 right OF
wey over the In6tmary farm. This road
viii be great benetitto Marion county,
and our Commissioners deserve much
credit for this action We hope the good
work will 90 on until every obstacle that
stands in It's way will be oyar0ome and
thus make this much talked Of road an as.
gufed fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
saturday ,Iorniag's rlre.

The two.story frame house at No. 1905,
Alley d, occupied by Oliver p. Miller,
and owned by Mrs. Ellen Barrett Of Cen
ire Wheeling, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire Saturday morning about Q
O'Clock. AN alarm was sent in,from box
SO and the department responded
promptly, but owing TO the inaccesdbility
OF the house and the scarcity Of water y
wasiunable to accomplish much beyond
saving adjoining property. The family
had gone away Tor the day. The supposed
cause Of the fire was q defective fue. The
ilfe must have been smouldering for some
time before II broke out. The house was
Quilted, causing aloss Of about Sioo, fully
ceeded in saving the property Of MI: Mil.
Ter. Theproperty owners along Alley H
have repeatedly petitioned Coubsh for .
six.ineh water main, and the helplessness
Of the department Saturday, should prove
a big argument in,iayor Of granting The
rpnupEt ~ ~ /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
A SERIOUS CHARGE
AoAINsr THE oHIEr OF POLICE
D, resident Of Eon Street. captasp
smith Alleged 70 Have Been In o House
Of III Rsputs While Gigantic Row
Was in Progress on the Outside. Z

About 8 o'clock Saturday evening a dis
tuibance took place on Eotf street, just
above Nineteenth street, in front Of the
sporting house kept by Madame Clara
Moss. The racket could easily have been
heard for a tquare or two, but the police
were no where TO be seen. 1tcame about
| in this manner: Five or six men came
out Of Madame Moss, where they had
been drinking with the girls. They were
well known young men and had they not
been full OF beer, the row that followed
would probably not have occurred. One
Of the men had forgotten his cane and
started back afterit. He was refused adj
mittance, and rather spirited converse:
ton took place between him and one OF
Edward Fritz, who has charge Of
the chemical department at Warren's oil
refinery, and who lives in the house Just
below Madame Moss, was sitting out on
1 lis front door step with his vile. SO loud
and offensive did the conversation refer
red 10 become, that he finally went up to
4 the crowd and asked that they either
lower their voices or 90 inside, where
they could not be heard. He said he
could not and did not propose TO listen q
that sort Of thing any longer. He received
an insulting reply, when he warned the
spokesman not 10 repeat what he said
\ under penalty Of having his mouth slap.
ped.
The remark was repeated end the slap
given. II was 'sronser,n and lifted the
young man. Then the riot commenced
There was an united onslaught on Fritz
who. although powerful man, wa, wa
downsd. Then the gang, after kicking
him once or twice, fled.
In the meantime, Mrs. Fritz had beer
calling Justify forthe police, but none up
Areporter called on Mr.. Fritz TO lear
IL the above statement was true. He said I
" aAnd no police appeared 2" qusried thu
Eyes; one did, about a half an hour al
terwards."
4 "Who was it?n
saPorter Smith, the Chief. / had go
washed up and was sitting on the step
Iagain when he, and-,aamiag two well
known mcn) came out OF MADAME
4 Moss and went down to Nineteenth
street and on out East. Do know itwa,
him? Yes, sir; and what's more, he wa
Iin.there during all the time OF the row.
"Might he not have entered from the
rear to quiet the disturbance? ~
"No, sir; there's no back way; only
1 side entrance in full view from my house
4 I,know he didn't go in after the fuss, ant
80 he must have been in there while Y
was going on.-He was the only police
l man I saw in that vicinity during the day
! and that afternoon and evening all The
fancy houses along there were doing . biz
Il business
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
ABo Or; PEOPLE PIE
strangers in the city and wheeling Folk.
Abroad.

-
Abroad.
Mrs. George Wise is visiting friends at
st. Clairsville. 3
Albert Whitaker is home from college
for his summer vacation.
Ed Clator, tho oarsman, is at zanesyille.
His race with Moniger will probably be
rowed there. 4 f.'4as
Miss Meta scharkoff, Of this city, Is
visiting friends on the Filth avenue extern
sion, Pittsburgh.
R. T. Updegraf, Charles Comfy and
Martin N. stautier, Of Mt. Pleasant, were
in the city yesterday. -
Missea Meta and Yirgie Hart, two
charming bellies OF the South Side, are Wis
ting friends in Moundsyille. 3 4,
Miss Carrie Whiting, who has been Wis.
ting In Wheeling for some weeks past,
returned home TO sewickley in time for
the Fourth. Il
AS. List, q. @. Coen, E. Hazlett; Sam.
uel q. Hazlett and O. II. Yeager, Of Wheel.
ing, are registered at the Seventh Avenue
Hotel..-Pitsbttrg DtsPatch.
Messrs. G. D. Hubbard and S. P. Hi.
lreth spent the Fourth and Sunday at the
Mineral wells, near ParkeBburg. They
may remain there for several days.
Mr.. Alex. Laird, who has been pro.
NOTED by the B. &, o. road from Parkers.
burg 10 have charge OF that eompany's
shops here and at Benwood and Bellaire,
will remove his family hetea as soon as he
can make comfortable arrangements for
their reception.
Mr.. i. Poenix, Of Chicago, was in the
city yesterday the guest Of Surveyor OIL
the Port Beach. Mr.. Phoenix Is one Of
the newly appointed special agents Of the
Treasury Department, and this Is his first
trip. He has been stationed at Cincin.
natl He was until his appointment con.
nected with the city staff OF the Chicago
Tribune, having charge Of local politics:
William Il. Law, Of Rochester, N. Y,
iamiliarly known as Willie. Is In the city,
stopping at the stamm House. He stu
retains his usual ayordupoise and his
beauty has not faded q particle since he
stood on his head on the flag pole OF O
steamer while II passed over the Falls Of
Niagara, someiyeafs since, Willie should
be seen, for he has but few days To larry.
Mrs. Platoff. Zane, Misses Minnie and
Lucie I.cring and Miss Carrie Bfues en-
teftained very cleyerlya number ot their
friends ut their respective homes Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Croquet,
lawn tennis and other outdoor exercises
made the afternoon pass pleasantly and
tempting tepRsts and fire works and
dancing In The evening made the day
enjoyable and memorable 10 all Mrs.
Zane arraleed for amateur thearicals
that were we'll received. N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
A SERIOUS pIFricuLrY
Threatened NJ Ml.and er.tandIng

Threatened ny Misunderstanding BE.
tween the Governor aud Health Board.
The State Board OF Health has been
called to meetin Charleston next Wed.
nesday. In this connection IT may be
mentioned that recently difficulty has
arisen between Governor Wilson and the
Board, which threatensto seriously i'm.
pede the action OF the Board unless the
Governor at once gives 1t his earnest aup.
port, which Il Il to be hoped he will do a.
the coming meeting. The Parkersburg
Sensinel has the following as showing the
present situation: 4li
"The Legislature at Its last session au.
thofized the placing OF $500 at the disposal
Of the Board 10 meet the threatened
seourge Of the cholera. This was trust
fund 10 be used for this purpose. The
regular funds for the support Of the Board,
the not Of the Legislature requires shail'be
paid out Of the treasury on the order oil
the Governor. Governor Wilson now de-
clines 10 pay out any money for the sup.
port OF the Boatd, until they exhaust the
cholera fund. The use Of this fund would
divert from It's purpose q sum which Il Of
, the utmost sanitary Importance TO the
State. To cut OF the usual means Of sup
mort will be 10 cripple our Health Officers
at the time at which,. ot all Others, they
should receive the heartiest suppottat the
hands 81 the State. II is 70 be hoped that
NJ the coming mssting OF the Bond ct the
yCapital the Governor will 20 change his
policy rs to give IN immediate and active
Assistance 10 the Board
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
THE COAL AiIsERs, UNION.
Tho Organization Perfected and tho Mem.
j berrhipp ubIed.

Tho Organization Perfected and tho Mem
berthipp ubled.
A meeting Of the coal miners Of Wheel
ing was held yesterday afternoon forths
purpose Of periecting The organizationof q
Union, begun a week ago. The organixa
ton was completed, and the following OIL
GERS elected:
President-Michae Gilligan.
secrstary-John Moore.
Treasurer-John Donohue.
Delegates to Trades Assembly Henry
Foster, Robert Walker, NJ. Moran.
The organization Is to be local in Id
character confined to the coal miners o.
Wheeling. IL was called "The Coal
Miners Local Union Of Wheeling, w. W.
Until further notice weekly meetings will
be held every Sunday afternoon at :
o'clock, in K. Of J.. upper hall, Becks
block. v. i,
Air. Edward Robertson assisted in the
work Of perfecting the organization, and
Mr.. ]. II. Burt on behalf OF the Trades
and Labor Assembly made a congratula'
tory address TO the members.
twenty-five additional names were add
ed to, the roll OF membership yesterday,
making forty.one in all SO far. II is ex.
pected to increase this number largely In
tho near future, and the prospects for .
permanent and efficient organization are
ery.fayorable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

NEARLY two hundred couples from this
and Brooke counties celebrated the Fourth
by holding q basket picnic at Abram WI.
sons hospitable farm mansion on Short
Creel, bills. Everyone had q glorious
time, as II was expected they would have.
IT Ia reported that The managers Of the
LaBeIle mill are arranging to do away
With the wheeling OF nail plate from the
mill 10 the factory by changing the race
so that IL leads from the shears 70 different
100 nf .ha foakoYv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
BELiaIRg.
Feeders 9teaels.. = Fourth Row al al

Feeders Troubles-The Fourth = Row nj
warnook's, Etc.. Etc.
Raspberries are very plenty here.
MAYORS box factory is running full
force.
John Price, Of zlnesyille, was in town
over Sunday. I'M. SCI
Thomas Everett has moved his family
TO Braddocks, Pa.
This evening the stores commence
closing at . clock. zs; go
The lantern works are expecting to 60
on full ina few days.
The Belmont Savings & Loan Co. has
procured O safe from Canton. an
The Glass City Building Association
meets in Fink building this evening.
Anumber Of Bellaire people spent the
Fourth and Sunday with relatives on the
Burr's Mills camp ground. = y
The Wheeling excursions down the
river Saturday all recruited few picnick-
ershere ontheir way downs ~ /.
The School Board has no janitors for the
Second ward, Indian, Run aud Central
buildings, and advertises for applicants.
The Cleveland q Pittsburgh time
table Is changed today, but affects
none OF the trains in leaving or arriving
here. {
The circus had two fairsized audiences
and those who saw It had no fault to find.
II was landed from its boat at the blast
furnace,
"A large piece Of the creek bottom is be-
ing redeemed from the occasional over
flows by the Baltimore Ohio railroad
filling up Of the Y.
The old wooden water main on Thirty
seventh street lost another whole Joint by
bursting, and worknFn had TO work Fri
day night TO get IL repaired,
Notwithstanding the warm season there
were services at oil the churches yester.
day. Rev. w. w. Walker has returned
from Virginia and the other ministers are
all in town. ,,si 4. i r. y. 81
The G.. A. r. boys are foremost In help;
ing their own members, and marched 10
comrade Z. Lowman's home Friday night
withIas many good things III returning
from q foraging expedition. NJ
: j I'M, Stsrfng has received 8, 900 from
the Travellers Accident Insurance Cons
pany, being indemnity for the disability
OF over twenty-fonr weeks from his fall
last winter, thefate ofs75 perweek.
It'd shuttleworth STATED at the Niagara
rink Saturday night d mile while dusy
bandaand Mills Hkateds half q mile each,
and then skated another mile while Ora;
ham and Bridgeman skateds half q mile
each. lid won both kmeS. Il al AZ Z. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Confectionery.
erp, "a. Snnok 4 90.

ICE CREAM
Best, Purest and Rlches. In the state-all feSors.
Refrigerator Ice Cream Boxes warranted to Keep
Ice Cream hard thtes hours OF noie in any ell
: r,.te.nt ZfEGENfRLDERis,
GSTweltlh Street and 1901 Main Street:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

TnR Pittsburgh Daily and Sunday Dis
rateh will hereafter be served 70 Its 20.
irons here by Charles q. Sharp, the only
authorized agent for Wheeling. Address
}IftsC Market street, city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

wanted-Three Thou and D6llAEs.
Wauted-Second hand Fool Tabled.
DreamAking-CCmpSte DleStmaker.
Nomans Union Benevolent Society.
Important InfoEnAtion-L0gan Il 70.
Washington and Lee Uniyenly.
Law school-K Arlington and Le University.
DR., HaineS' Golden EPG. ihc-LogAn 4 Co.
ApollinafiS WAaEf-FirsG page. IN
District SnngeEfest-Thiri page
Royal Baking PoRder-Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

wRcall attention to the advertisement,
in another column, Of Washington and
Lee University, Lexington, Va. The
Academic Departments, as well as the
professional schools Of Law and Engineer
Ing, open Sept. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

There wereiI addition, the asuatnambeg
who celebrated by getting either silly,
stupid or roarin', stinkin' blind drunk. a
number were arrested, anda much larger
number felt yesterday as though they had
been or had gone through some worse ex,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
REDUCTIONS.

To make room for our incoming Fall
Stock We shall otter cur entire stock OF
Spring and summer Suitings at greatly
reduced prices. 9. HESS l. SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, July Ola. M.-For the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee, light local
rains, with occasional thunder storms, in
screasing southwesterly winds, becoming
westerly in northwest portion; slight
fall In temperature except in Tennessee
nearly. stationary temperature.
For the Lower Lake region, fair weather,
followed by local rains, increased south
erly winds, lower barometers nearly sta.
tionary temperature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

YESTERDAY was Children's Day at the
Disciples Church. The pretty little edifce
was beautifully decorated with vines and
flowers, and the exercises at al 81 the ser
vices were entertaining and instructiye;
They were participated in by both old
ami voune with evident pleasure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
Apolntor ia tile aIaftIng Case

AfolatoF III TIE AdhfhuE N!tte. r-7
An official who has paid some attention
TO the inyestiHationof the Mariing rob
berry, told an 1NTELLIGRScRRr reporter yes
terday thathe had no idea that the right
parties had been arrested. His theory Is
that the robbers were expert profession
ais, and he bases his belief on the fact that
after Marliug had given the men the mon:
ey he had in his pocket, and told them II
was all he hadinthe house, theyat once
ransacked his papers, searching for bank
book or certificate Of deposit, Finding
none, they concluded the old man was dc.
ceiving them, and to compel him to reveal
where the money was hid they tortured
him. This search for bank account the
official quoted thinks would not have
been thought Of by any Of tho men ar
rested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06
RoBBERs An MARTINS RRKRY


teresting Personal Notes.
Miss Minnie Walker Is visiting friends
ut Columbus.
Mr.. George weismani Is visiting friends
in Pennsylvania. a
Last evening Rev. Walker preached his
lsst sermon for q month. He will take o
vacation, and expects to go to Canada.
Mr.. Patrick Coleman, Of Powhatan, Mr..
Alyi Hastings, Of Flushing, and Mr..
James Hill, of East Liverpool, were in
town Saturday.
Saturday evening q party Of young folks
from this place went QUITO Mr.. Ed. Reid's
Avery pleasant evening was spent, Mr.
Reid doing all he could to make things
pleasant for them.
Early Saturday morning Mr.. Jacob
Brown, who has charge Of the painting
department ut the Standard mill, while
going home was knocked down and re,
iieyed OF S22 near Rothermund's grocery
near the lower end Of town. Early the
game morning thieves entered the house
OF Mr.. Ed. Stead, on Third street, aud tool
quantity Of clothing belonging to hi
daughters.
TheI. 90. Good Tenplars picnic in
the grove on Saturday was well attended
every person seemed to be having q nicO
time. The German picnic in Helling's
orchard drew q large crowd, and as usual
at these picnics, everyone enjoyed them.
selves. The naiters held apriyatepicnico
the De Hass farm. The Methodist sabbatt
school picnicked on Mr.. Oliver Vanpelt's
farm, back Of town. Good order was
maintained at these various picnics, and
but very few disturbances took place
The Excelsior rink was open in thu
evening, aud large crowd was present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

has sold his wool CLIP. amountingto about
4, 500 pounds, to Sheriff David Brown, at
thirty cents per pound. Mr.. Hammond
raises extra good wool, and always gets
the best prices. going,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-07-06

Dan shatier and Andy Cook were the
other twoYmen wanted. They saw the Of
ficers coming and ran. The constables
had a pretty lively chase for warm morn.
ing, but finally caught them. The three
prisoners were brought to town, aud Sum
merfeld's injuries attended to by DE-.
Ford. They were then all sent to Jail to
o,HnfE a kaarfpN o ~ -