davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

| and done with it. Never mind, Aggie,
don't cry"-noticing his sisters dis
tress Perhaps something will turn
up"
And, striving to comfort his sister,
Rob almost deceived himself as to the
hopelessness of things.
people are always kinder at New
Years may beg Job somewhere,
as long as the Sharpley's don't want
me- They didn't pay me well, as it was,
and If it hadn't been for mother being
sick"
They've got so much money, tool"
sobbed Agnes. "Oh, know if l was
a rich man I'd look out for poor peoplew
II think l should too" said Rob.
"At least wouldn't cheat them out of
what really did belong to them"
A faint call from the sick room
reached Agnes ear, and both she and
her brother FASTENED to the bedside of
their mother, where they remained
most of the night, sleeping and watch
ing by turns, hoping that the morning
would find her better, yet fearing it
would find her worse
Rob h ad wished to call a physician,
but as there was nothing to pay one
with, and no immediate prospect of
any means to do SO, he had not gone;
but in the morning he started out for
that purpose, and Agnes, cheering the
fire into its warmest blaze, sought to
keep up brave heart, while the pa
tient invalid lay as silent and uncom-
planning as it was possible for her, suf-
fering and weak as she was.
The hours stole slowly by toward
noon, and Rob did not return, neither
did the physician appear, and little
Agnes at last decided to go for the lat
ter. while with an anxious heart she
wondered where her brother could be.
AS she hurried along the street, so
intent upon her purpose, eager only to
get physician, and hasten back to her
mother, she stumbled awlSwardly
against a little girl who was walking
with one hand in her grandfather's and
one hand in her pocket
"Ohr exclaimed Jessie, as she put
her jaunty hat back into its proper
place. and regarded the frightened
Agnes. "Oh, did ! hurt you, little
grip"
'Oh, no." said Agnes; 81 was afraid
hurt you. I'm very sorry-l wasn't
looking" and she was fastening on,
when Jessie caught hold of her shawl.
which felt very thin, and drew her
back.
II want to wish you happy New
Year" she said, land give you some
thing to buy you new shawl" and
she eagerly pressed handful of coin
into Agnes hand.
do you mean to give this all to me?''
asked Agnes, bewildered.
''Oh, yes" said Jessie, land more, too,
if you want it. That's my New Years,
isn't it, grandpa?"
1T will more than pay DIR. Westtan, "
said Agnes, speaking TO herself, as she
eagerly counted the money. 'Oh, how
kind of you! The moneyll make mother
better just in itself"
us your mother siclx?" asked Jessie,
compassionately.
Yes" answered Agnes, her eyes fill
ing with tears; "and must not stop to
talk, although | thank you SO very
much"
Just a moment longer!' said Jessie's
grandfather. Where do you live? We
may be able to be of use to your mother
DIR. Westtan and l are old friends
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
THE COST or LIQUOR.
Even the Man Who Abhors 1t Is Com
PEELED to Pay for 1t.

PEELED to Pay for 1t.
The average wages earned in this
country are about four hundred and
fifty dollars year.
The cost of the liquor traffic is over
one hundred dollars year to each and
every family,
That tells the story
Think of it! This nation wastes every
year sum equal to two per cent. of it's
entire wealth.
The drink bill is over one billion dol
lars a year and it costs over three hun
bred millions to take care of the crimes
caused by it, and the sickness the in
sanity, the paupers and the industrial
disorders
Thirteen hundred millions divided
among thirteen million families is one
hundred dollars for every family.
1t hits the sober man as we'll as the
hard drinker.
Don't fool yourself by thinking you
don't pay any of that money because
you don't drink.
Who pays the taxes? The drunkards
don't.
Who loses when business is bad and
times are hard? Not the drunkard
Are you a grocer? How much more
would you sell if there were no saloons
In the neighborhood?
Are you a butcher? How much more
meat would your customers buy if the
saloons didn't take their cash?
Are you shoemaker? How many
more shoes would be sold if the saloons
were shut?
Are you baker? How many more
loaves would you sell if liquor wasn't
sold?
Are you a merchant? How much bet
ter would your business be if the money
spent for liquor were spent hereafter
for furniture, for carpets, for clothing,
for houses, for flour, for provisions, for
coal for books, for hats. for shoes, etc q,
etc.
Are you a wage-earner? Then listen
to this, for it is the frozen truth: If
the saloons We're shut up tomorrow,
there would be within one month call
for two million workmen more than
are employed to-day. The call would
"
Take single case Here's family
that spend ten dollars year on shoes
They don't spend more because the head
of the family is trying to support a
saloon as well as his home Shut up the
saloons and the family will buy twenty
five dollars worth of shoes every year
That means fifteen dollars more than
now for shoes for one family. Multiply
that by three million (the number of
drunkards in the land) and it would
make forty-fve million dollars worth
more of shoes to be sold.
The retail shoe merchants would have
to increase their orders on the whole
sale houses.
The wholesaler would have to in
crease his orders on the manufacturer
of shoes.
The manufacturer would have to in
crease his orders on the leather dealers
The leather dealer would have to or
der more COW skins and calf skins from
the farmers.
The railroads would have to put on
more cars to carry the goods.
And all along the line there would
be calls for more men to do the work.
The Same sort of thing would HAPPEN
along other lines of business, and two
million men now out of employment
would find it, and wages would go up
because there would be more calls for
men than there are men to respond.
| 1t is as plain as A, b, C.
Where one man now employed in the
liquor business would be thrown out Of
employment by closing the saloons.
i Ave men would be called for in other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28
Queer Educational Methods.

Although fifteen thousand Chinese
students enter for the examination
which is held at Wuchang every three
years, only one-half per cent. are sue
cessful. The examination is divided
into three bouts of thirty-six hours
each, with intervals of a day. During
this time the men are shut up in cells
few feet square, containing board
for seat and one for desk and the
doors are locked from the outside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28


The lyrics OF childhood
OF pasture and wildwood,
That bring rest and pleasure when weary
and worn.
Now tunes she her Tyre, and eagerly listen
TO catch the loved strains that in sweet CO.
dence fall.
That tell of the river that sunlight a-glisten.
Till deep in the shadow
1t ran by the meadow
Where grew the sweet grasses so loved by US
She sings of the bees, and the humming birds
flying
With deep sounding wings round tho blue
- bells sweet flower;
And feel once again the south wind family
crying,
As fields OF red clover
1t softly crceps over,
And 1t lulls me TO rest with its mystical
power.
From the quivring strings comes q breath from
the cloud-wrapped
Grand mountains, that arch our fair valley
round,
That purple In summer, or winter time snow
capped,
Gave winds full Of healing,
Now boisterous, now stealing,
So gently the clouds seemed at last run
aground.
So Memory SINGS and list to the measure
She croons OF the scenes that are still fond
and DEAR
And the picture Of boyhood hold as a treas
ure,
That years now advancing
With pleasures enhancing,
Meier remove from my thoughts or can render
less clear.
John s Barrows, in Good Housekeeping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

mo man is hero to his valet, " said
Mime. de Cornuel. The equivalent Of
this expression is found in many Ian
guages and attributed &C many authoaI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

To help the young soul, to add en-
ergy, to inspire hope, and blow the
Goals into useful flame; to redeem de-
feat by new thought and firm action,
this, though not easy, is the work of
divine men. Emerson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-12-28

lie last night
of the old year
Jessie sat on
n G r Rr n q =
fathers knee,
with har curlv
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

-, 4, p..tll.... 80 q q. e n .
hey. !. y; blsnop, secretary Of the
MISSION y, 9os I. q tne Ainericsln conyen-
llon q SnrlsIiilns, reports an encourag
my, u, lncr e " reports q Endeayor day
~ ,. IL !, 3 !. X !,
2 snfis1ia \, t.n 3 society ms been
Io .iis " tne Songregationai mission
sl a,,a q f.uerIe z, Mexico senorita An
selita Acostl Is the secretary
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
VAST ExTsAvAcANcs.

Novel Exposition q . Road system witch
Wastes Many Minlen1
Aoont 100000 acres Of land have been
taken from the farmers oil Illinois for
roads This strictly for country roads,
, not including city and village streets
~, rms iand, Of $40 Per acre, Is worth seo.-
oog'ose
y so Per acre a fairestimateg Roads
arc most numerous near cities, where
inc land T. worth $1,000 per acre, aud
much more Is worth $500 per acre, also
near villages where the land Is worth
irom Siso 70 500 per acre Much moro
'ana 3 worth Sl0o per acre Other
land IS worth from $40 70 $50 per acre.
4 iair average for tho whole state,
therefore, Is not far from $40 pce acre.
an the roads IN illinois are ~ law
Jour rods vide But not one.tifticth Of
tne roads afe actualiy utilized Tor d
space mere than two rods wide. In
many cases the space used Is not over
one rodfwissc g twenty feet OF length.
me fesss7sne rart not actually nsea--
= wasted. Worse than wasted It IS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

The Christian church has not had
Christ's audhcity aud struck for the
heart in individual man. He was great
in Himself and great in His success. be-
cause he saw that only as the man was
altered. spiritualized, was anything done.
The great cry today is. Elevate tho
masses. Hesonght to elevate the man.
Throw q truth before tho masses, and It
does nothing until first org. then the
other, andthen the whole. accept, digest.
assimilate IL You may move masses,
but it Is individuals only that you mold.
Christ appealed to the units and was
strong We appeal 70 the masses and
are weak. Christian Register.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

A team hauling ore through charlemoni,
Mass. Four.inch tiress weight per inch OF tire,
40 pounds; ruts. II inches. Cost for hauling
every ton Of freight one mile over this road. 4
ecnts.
cultivated clear up to the curb lines
The roads, not being fenced. appear
like great gravel or paved paths run.
ming through an endless garden All.
the less important side roads crossing
these great highways are narrow lanes,
only fifteen 70 twenty feet wide, also.
generally paved. THE statistics Of
French agriculture prove that the
land thus saved more than pays, by its
prcfitableuse, the entire cost OF road
maintenance.
In England, also, the traveller finds
broad and splendid highways between.
important towns, with narrow lanes
for all unimportant roads
DO these magnificent roads pay farm.
crs2 Yes. They are the greatest pub
lie benefit the farmer has. In France.
the ordinary load for French farm
market wagon Is four 70 FIVE tons for q
single pair Of horses. Often seven To-
ten tons are taken 70 market, driven
by three or four horses. A whole.
staci; of hhy--a load sixteen feet long,
eight feet wide or ten or twelve feet
high, is taken 70 market in one load,
as are 40 bushels of potatoes or grain.
Now see how this pays An Illinois
farmer, living eight or ten miles from
market, hnuls one ton 70 market in one
day. Say this ton is worth SEQ, The
French farmer hauls fra tons at one
load. worth s1oo SO the French farm
er markets Eve times as much in one
days work as the Illinois farmer. The
postman goes out daily on all these
French roads letting the farmers
know every change Of msrlset prices,
Do prices rise, the French farmer hauls
to market nt one load Ave or ten tons,
and gets the benefit Of the rise The
Illinois farmer III he hears OF the
risel hnuls one ton only, and before he
can get any more 70 market the price
falls again.
These are facts that are worth the
careful study Of every politician, every
legislator, every farmer, and especially
every farmers club or other organizrs
tion.-L J. Bates, in Chicago bearings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
ssUDoAH JoHNsINGss sERMoN.


To a-gxin' iaw 70 take tcs. ais ,porn.r,
briehi and nne, - -
i'ouI sain leadin' prinecpui you wants ter
And des win glib il 70 you IN my r,otest sole,n,,
tones: ---''''7 '''''''''''
when yoh al lives II glass houses. doan yoh
sit 2 srowin' stouosr
paa's 4 sniicy slshs Of visEedness a gwyiu %
And Dc debble's alays on az wa,ea nv s.nn.,,.
heah below. S',''''''-s
Bruddcr Jones -
'shea =: yoh az lives n slass house, doan You
When seh meets q sis,ah comm VII j r,sDca m
poas1 thilk ne sisiahs sitsin, vain. nav. when
Il comes 10 dat ~ Il, II
peg sac s,s upon, Upon yoA spscied he an say m hum
when ych oil lives in glass houses. dom NH
sit 70 frcwin stones - n
Y 2 m en-. 9 dis church OBJ mine goes strayfn
Do Iavd'li saoiy ,edse him On Do anal ,sase
hus g ssss, M an mus hep him nav % an de-.
an scape De sutn turner's ob dc Lawd,s tr,d.e.
nati wrath.
Religion s . GURUS thing in many ways an.
But dah's pitfalls iuri;in' ebrywhah you sholy.
wants 70 shun : I =
II sistah Wilson's 'sperience am tolawif tears
an groans :
poan think yosef much settah- doan you sit TO
frowin' stones ~ = =
T,oarire.,.,,h $780,. $50. \,
let 'em laugh an smile, -
baw childeh's laugh like fowahs come bright
sprtngin' FUN de stle:
An az sweetes' kind oh music Is dc vespahs
dat am sung -
In De hahts o men and viminin IN de days when
dey am young. a
feilowmen,
But lsa 4 all e dat one whom ledge de
We cross de shinin, rissaa in DO nansionsop Do
whah the wicked cease fun trounlin,. an, DO
weary am AZ rest.
50 iissea what re tellin, yoa, am take IL 10
yoh haht, Is
An make dis Dressed tex o.mine OBJ daily li,ea
paint,
and softly ~ V say Y IN yoa prayers when on yoA
.'when You all lives IN glass houses, doan yoh
Git 70 frowin' stones,r 7
Ernest McGaney in Chicago Times.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
GuARANTEEp CURE.

We authorized our advertised drug
gist to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs aud colds.
upon this condition. n you are afflicted
with a cough. cold or any lung, throat
or chest trouble. and viii use this
remedy as directed. giving il q fair trial.
and experience no benefit, yon may re-
turn the bottle and have your money re-
funded We could not make this offer
did we not know DIR Kings New Dis
eoyery could be relied on. II never dis
appoints. Trial bottles free at OF nyton
4 Dents drug store. Large size roc
and Sl.00. 2
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
ConsumptIon suroIv c,,roe-

10 TiE Eniron,- Please Inform your rosdsrr
That have apcsitse remedy for tho above. named
diseAae. BY iia timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have hccn permanently cured. shall DO rlad
70 scnd twcbpttlea ofmy remedy FREE 10 any 81
your readers who have consumption II they viii
rend mo their Express and ?. o. address. Respect
faily. y A sIpuuM, n. O.. lsl Pearl st.. \. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

TIE English women win have ON en-
hibition in the Columbian fair a coliee.
ton Of portraits of famous women, bc-
ginning with St. Eadgitha. who died
In pss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
For Sale!

Tbe property Of the late Dr.
: Barnes. at the North Bend
broad crossing, consisting Of
/. dwelling house and seven
~ Of land, is offered for sale.
~ ~ terms apply to Henry Hay.
..ss 1tf Nov. 10, 1892.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

IT is alleged by the life insurance
companies that the average length Of
human life in this country has increased
from 4i-s years twenty-five years ago
to $50 years at the present time,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

NAV 10 Cure a Skin pisense.v
'"ans,lv ..3wayne's Ointment No
<rp n,sdlclne required. Cures letter
.ifEt . y N. ail eruptonson the face. hands
lIilselne The skin clear. white and
b. III great healing and curative
|aliry "a ,,f,ssf ssed by no other remedy.
ser y dfpgEist for Swayne'a ointment
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

From inquiry among the natives I
nscertained the exact location OF the lar
OF the tiger, and succeeded ~ securing
the services Of a coolie 10 guld me to The
place.
Starting late in the aftelnuou. we
made our way slowly through the Jungle
aud Just about dusk reached the spot.
Now, the night is the best time to bag Il
man eater Tor he is then asleep. nnd
may be shot before he is aroused.
knowing this, lad brought with me
\ bull's-eye lantern. Before night
had set III fully / got everxthlno
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
MOORISH AoRsEMEN,s SPORT.
pashing About on Ponies and FIRING Gun.
into the Air IN fsInv - D

e.
Dashing About on Ponies and Firing Guns
Into the Air IN Play.
Running ialong the dunes and beach
one afternoon, after muleback ride 70
the ruins Of ancient Tingis, when within
about mile of the town, Selim, who
had been silently riding ahead, sud-
denly turned, and, pointing toward the
city, laconically exclaimed: Powder
Play Following the direction indi-
Gated, says Alfred Jerome Weston in
Scribner's, we perceive q score of horse
men careering down the beach like
mad, their horses scampering about
like young dogs just unclaimed.
In moment they are close TO u.s.
they seem glued to their horses. so
easily and gracefully do they ride now
leaning far over TO one side, now throw
ing themselves backward, fat upon
their horses Group discharging their
long, old-fashioned guns before them,
behind them, or into the air; now stand
ing erect in the stirrups, brandishfng
the ungainly weapons above their heads
or tossing them into. the air and grasp
ing them again as they fall Helter-
SHELTER, pell-mell, In "devil-catch-the-
hindmostr confusion- their horses, with
outstretched neclss and straining
nerves, darling forward, lightly leaping
gullies and distractions, or galloping in
the shallow water at the edge Of the
surf, their beating hoofs dashing 1t into
spray. Suddenly hating, turning,
swerving; and off and away again like
a etartInd fr.l,t, ~ .,,s1l - 4
white burnooses OF the riders fnttering
violently in the wind.
This is play What must be their
work in heat of battle and hatred Of
warp
A ruysIcIAs who has made the sub
ject study declares that the faint Of
heredity Is 70 be found in most cases Of
nervous disease. Persons who are
broken down by dissipation, exhausting
diseases, excessive brain work. or anx-
iety, he says, can no more transmit
vitality 70 their children than q decay
ing vine can beget healthy fruit
DURING the cold and snowy weather
Of the past winter foxes about the
North Beach life-saying station, on the
Maryland coast, We're driven 10 desper-
ation by hunger They seemedto lose
fear OF men, and actually approached
the life-saving station in daylight and.
attempted 20 steal chickens and even
small pigs.
u A.. 8 ,,..s.s ~ !,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

narrow escape that ever had. When
measured the tiger was found to be nj
most twelve feet in length, and his
claws were one and three-quarter
inches in length. ! had the latter
mounted and distributed them among
my friends.
II could tell you great many
stories II had the time, but they have
grown old TO me and would be of no
interest TO the public, and the tiger
slayer hastened away to his dinner
San Francisco Examiner.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

on my hands and knees crept through
the Jungle. By the cautious use Of my
lantern found the lair. Turning on
the light ! was n little startled to dis
cover the huge beast curled up and
sound asleep His head was resting
on his paws and sqnarely facing me.
Ash prepared 70 level my rifle at him
he stirred uneasily Turning the light
full upon him. he raised his head. but
before he was thoroughly aroused /
sent q ball from my rifle crashing
through his brain, BY good fortune /
had struck him sqnareiyl between the
eyes There was d feast Of rejoicing
in the village when Treturned with the
skin.
Just before Itfleft China on my
present trip struck man eater who
proved 70 be tough customer. He
was an old fellow and had d record OF
about twenty victims They sent
for me and ] went after him, had
with me doubled arreled rifle Of
large caliber. found no difficulty in
tracing him 70 his lair. but he gave me
a narrow call before succeeded in fin
ishing him. The trouble was that
when j found him he was awake and
ferociors, apparently from the effects
Of hunger. had shot SO many that |
thought nothing Of ii and gave my tiger
one barrel out OF my gun. Most unac-
countably missed him clean. and his
eyes fairly blazed. Lashing the ground
with his tail, he sprang toward me
like a flash. AS he was in the air let
gowith the other barrel and struck
him in the left shoulder. the heavy
ball penetrating to his heart He fell
ut my feet. and so close was be that
before he died 4 could feel his hot
breath upon me, IT was the most
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Here We Are.

Ne have them always ON hand
LAWYERS. JUSTICES
AND OTHERS
.sding Blanks, Deeds, Warrants,
sseutions, Trust Deeds, Subpoe-
Summons, Abstract of Deeds
|srtbcoming Bonds, Justices Stay
|snds. Notice to Take Deposi-
En-. Constable's Sale, Notice to
|,s:passers, can be accommo
|sta at the TELEGRAM office.
0ur Blank Deeds are ON Triple
Fam White Bond Paper. Try
Fem and YOU will use no others.
d -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

got everything
IN readiness aud
waited until it
grew pitch dark.
Having in the
meantime locat-
ed the exact posi-
ton Of the lair, l
left m y guide.
who, by this time.
was almost ter
ror-stricken b O.
hind m q an Il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

- sA,siltr Hamilton Co.. o.. juno. $50.
i1is bn-tlc - astur koenign NcrV4 Tonl.
f-rsJ 80 tu,'fr'y. alter pnyaiclnnn had thai
iitsnsreNsNily Tor eight moutha 10 relieve me oil
isesous debility. ". hUENN ErEIn.
DEtm Ont, Jan. IA. ISL.
Ny WHO has taken ak bottles OF Pastor
hesnieA Nerve IpnIc shr has had no return o.
4 ,issd enect. chcefluli, recommend Il IL any
ut.e suffering IRON tnai dreadful mnlady.
Shrnepsy JOHN GRANT.
Bnorsros, Mnsr., June II. feao
About year nEv noticed my ffchl hand con.
tnaally shaking | tried dincrenl rnc'lIclncs
niat thst ~ hail 10 effect. Aflcf u1lnn
sltyp ~ fopl bottles 81 Pastor Koonin'u NarvS
aenc 10y hand eeancd - shAke and loniil my.
nnt Of shn ete4tts foulcdies -
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31
Piles! Piles! itching pies.

srna nes! Piles! Itching Piles.
isibvs.o ms Moisture; intense itching and
.tloVsb -, ost AZ night worse by scratchtnE 8.
ssASFsSS Anu ulcerate becoming very sore.
sbleerI. OINTMENT stops the itching
feinn,gs. meals liberation, and IN most
1 aall az g the tumors. AT druggists o.
laelnb ~ cents. DR.. Swayne = sons,
NV.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

AT sedalia, Mo-, there Is said to be
telegraph operator who Is deaf and
dumb. he receives messages by plac-
ing his head against the instrument at
which he is WORKING, 50 is 70 feel its
motion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-03-31

TIE year 1893 began on Sunday and
II win finish on Sunday. so that it VIII
contain fifty-three SUNDAYS.