davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
The Oldest Odd Fellow.

Staunton Lodge No. As, l. o. o. F., has
paid MI. A. M. Simpson of this city, the
oldest member of the order in Virginia.
the compliment Of inviting him to attend
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge at Alexan-
dria, in company with its delegates as
the honored guest of No. a. Thp Grand
Lodge met On Tuesday, and as Alexandria
is MI Simpson IS old home,- he is having q
nleasant time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
DIED.

PROCTOR-In Staunton, April lGth, Mrs. Proc
tor, aged p years, wife OF E. H. Proctor.
BuCHANAN.-At tho residence of her father.
Henry c. ClemIneF, in Augusta county, A pril
9th, Mrs. John Buchanan,
HUN2,ER.-In West End, April Sth, Mrs. Anne
M. Hunter, aged 50 years.
DlNKLE.-Suddeniy near Stover's Shop, A prif
9th. Robert Dinkle, a we'll known farmer; aged
rs years.
POLlOCK.-At the home of her daughter Mrs
VIM, Lambert, near stanton. on April 9th,
MIS- Mary A. Pollock, aged 81 years. Inter-
ment at Thornrose Cemetery
jennings Gap, April 18th.
Mrs. Lucy Ialiaferro.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
A Valuable Cow Lost,

On Sunday morning, a Jersey cow owned
by Rev, J. E. Booker of Hebron, died dnr-
ing his absence from home. It had more
than local reputation as a mixer and
butter maker. Two years ago it was test,
ed and its milk yielded fourteen pounds Of
butter q week; and last year at another test
it yielded sixteen pounds a week. -Four
months after calving it gave six gallons of
milk1a day. The cow was ten years cid.
MI. Booker has her heifer calf Which it is
hoped will turn ont as well as it's mother.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
A Desperate Lunatic.

Mr. John Powell OF Roanoke county.
aged ffty-seven, was adjudged lunatic by
commission at Salem last week. Before
the constable who was sent to his house to
take him in charge arrived there, Powell
had heated poker rcd hot and rammed it
into his mouth. He was badly injured
He was brought to the Western State Hos
pjtal here Thursday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
Liquor Licenses.

The Hastings Court yesterday granted
wholesale and retail; retail, and II re-
tail and bar liquor Licenses. There were nc
changes except W. D. Barbour changed
his bar from New Street to stand near ia
Tom Burkes, and Thomas kivlighan took
out bar license for the stand of Tom
Burke who retireS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
MARRIED

LA WTQN-kANCPP.- At the Methodist par
sonage in Stanton, by Rey. j. II. Boyd, A pril
10th, j. &C. lawton OF Staunton. to Miss Willie
kanopp, daughter CT Noah Aanopp of Church.
Ville
NJ RS-WADDELl.--Atth the residence of W.
H.Waddel, the BRIDES father, in Lexington
April 18th, at7 A. M, by the Rev. J. A. Wad-
dell assisted BY the Rev j. T. L. Preston, Miss
Mary Waddell to III. H. M erS, both OF Lexing-
ton. After the ceremony 4ir. and Mrs Myess
took the sl0 A. NJ. c. 4 O. train for bridal trip
to California.
COLLl NS-DUNLAP.-N Chnrchville. AprIi
1lth, James A. Collins of W Va 70 Miss Mag
gle Dunlap, daughter OF s. a. Dunlap.
CUPP-CU RllY.-On Sunda y, April sth, at Sang
ersVille, by Rev. G.. W. Wine. Stuart Cupp TO
Miss Gertie Curry.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
The Koiner Mil Burned. Z

The we'll known 'Koiner MILL" owned
and operated by Mr.. J. Lee Koiner. at Cri-
mora, was burned on Monday night about
9 o'clock with about 5000 bushels of wheat
and i5o barrels of -four. 1t had just been re
fitted with the patient roller process. spon
taneous ignition is stated to have been the
origin. The loss is put at $4,000, with
only about a third covered by insurance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
Hon. W. L. Wilson.

A TOUCHING LETTER FROM HIM TO A
sTAUNTON FRIEND.
Capt w. III. Kable, Principal of the
Staunton Military Academy, is an old and
intimate friend of Hon. W. J.. Wilson of
w. Va, and when he lived in Jefferson
county, used to be his next door neighbor.
He has just received the following touch
ing letter from him:
LEON RANCH,
near San Antonio, Tex, Apr T. '94.
My Dear Friend Your affectionate letter
reached me day OF two ago, and was thrice
welcome, becauseI knew it was hearty and
sincere. l have received many letters and
kilograms in my illness, but none have
touched me as those from home and from
old friends, and the only tears I have shed in
my weakness came resistlessly when I re-
ceved at Guadalajara an unsigned telegram
from Charlestown, saying: Your friends
here are praying for your recovery" How
much l owe to the many prayers sent up from
faithful hearts l shall never know, but it is
happiness to feel and to believe that they
were not the least of the things to which owe
NY Iecoseiy' nave Deeh gaining oUiehSth-
as fast suppose as one could expect after
typhoid fever-for about weeks, but am still
weak and thin. For the past 8 days l have
been most delightfully."- resting on a ranch
miles from San Antonio, with some wealthy
friends (Cables) where have every comfort.
kindness and wealth could suggest. With
love for all your family
Yours affectionately.
W. L. WILSON.
A telegram from San Antonio since
this letter was written, says that Mr.. Will
son had arrived there and was so far re-
covered that he would be in Washington
city next week. He has only slight
coughto remind him of his late critical
illness.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
Sale Of a Pretty Homestead.

MI. Thomas s. BurWell has sold for his
mother, 1871 acres of the GOO-acTe BurWell
farm near Greenville, including the hand
some l0-room frame dwelling thereon, for
IS, 500. MI. p. Y. Coffey being the purch-
aser. The personal property of Mrs. Bur
well was disposed of at auction. Mr..
Burwen, as we learn from the Argus, is
now stopping with MI. John H. Clarke at
Greenville,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
NJ a RIxETS.

STAuNToN, VA, April IL, 1894.
There has been change for the better In
the wheat market in the last week, and it has
advaneeda few cents, but still there is very
little being offered for sale, the only sales re-
ported being ths crops Of L. NJ. Brownlee
and T. Van L.. Davis of Greenville both
bought by Todd Bros. A great many of the
farmers,whom we have talked with, seem to
think that the growing crop has been injured
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
Fined $50.

In the Hastings court Tuesday, the jury
trying the case of City Constable Geo. A.
Hutcheson for cutting Councilman ]. G..
Scheffer'in fight, brought in verdict fin
ing him $50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
Anniversary of the April Snow.

Just five yeals ago last Friday, April
9Th, 1889, while the flowers were in bloom
and the peach trees in blossom. the snow
fell ia Stanton to the depth Of eighteen
tpchss
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-04-13
GRAIN MARKETS.

RICHMOND, APR Il.-Wheat- longberfy, G2aGl
mixed, 6la6l; shortberry, 6na5f; No red, 63.
Corn White Virginia (bag LOTS ia IS; No. white
47aiS No mixed, rs.
BALTIMORE, April Il.--Flour quiet and I'M.
changed. Wheat dull; No. 2 red spot
and April 6214a62A; May 627la62zgc; July 64%
6l54 steamer no. red. 59l4a59}z; milling wheat
by sample 60aG3c. Corn easy; Southern by
sample 45at7; do on grade 46a4dlA.
CHICAGO, April u.-Wheat - May 62A; July
6319 Sept, 641a.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, April s.
Prices Of Beef Cattle this week ranged as follows
Best. u 3i1aa 4.6o
Generally rated first qualify. % a4.25
Medium Or good fair quality at0 a $50
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and
Cows...."............ 200 Il 800
OF the cattle received 1872 came from Virginia.
Beef Cattle--Thare has been rather limited
offering at the yards this week and strong
market has been the result. a few dealers re-
port that a fair fraction represents the improve
ment in valuee, in some cases l4c, but Others
consider the market as being strong at the wall
ues ruling the previous week-Lahc. Higher
figures are reported, but these may owing to
the improved quality and make up Of the choice
punches.
Mich Cows.-Trade is fair for mch COWS at no
change rom last week. Quotations $50 to $40 per
head, and few extra at SIS per head each.
Veal Calves.-The market is generally demor-
allied, with very heavy run and great decline
in prices. Prices 3a i31c Per ID.
RICHMOND, Apr. The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net:
Best. $500
Medium to good......-................a. as a 1928
Common to fair. 900 a $50
So5 a 400
Spring Lsmbs......................... $50 a 800
Hogs (net) $50 a $50
Receipts-Cattle 200, sheep and Lambs $50,
Hogs 400.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

everybody can SEQ 10 that wages are nj
present very much lower than they
were two years ago, before the people
voted for change of tariff, and tho
definite settlement which the new
tariff has brought does not anywhere
permit any recovery Of wages rs yet,
but in many important branches it has
compelled decline. Thus the win
dow-glass workers recently accepted q
reduction of twenty per cent and the
titnt-glass and in'plate workers are
also expected to accept reduction.
II Is impossible to state with accu.
racy what the aggregate reduction in
all kinds of wages has been, but It Is
-unquestionably enough to account for
u material shrinkage in the purchases
Of the people, and consequently in the
volume OF business. This alone would
be . very serious change, should II
continue. even though none of the
American works should be directly
closed by foreign competition. For II
the people can only spend $4,000. 000,-
600 where they formerly spent s5.0O0,-
900 1000 yearly, great many establish
uients viii have to stop because Of
lack Of demand for their products.
Some theorists imagine that. with
prices down 20 or 80 per cent. the
smaller wages viii go as far and buy
as many boots or clothes as the larger
wages previously received. But the
trouble is that while prices Of some
goods which are liable to be imported
have been much reduced, other prices
have been reduced very little or not at
all II is capable of demonstration
that the cost of living, even at the
lowest point this year, has at no time
been Us much as 10 per cent lower
than Il was in 1892. bat wages are
probably at least 90 per cent. lower
What American works will be forced
70 stop operations, when the full force
Of foreign competition under the new
duties Is felt, is at present a matter Of
conjecture But there Is strong reason
FOR believing that many works will
thus be suppressed, and that multi.
tude of workers will thus be compelled
10 crowd into other employments, in
which there is not too much room al
ready. IN. Y. Tribune.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
1T CANT be SUGARED over

JoHNNY Howard, ESQ. is around
trying to defend the action Of The
Democratic party in regard g
sugar. He says the Mckinley
law gave u millions Of dollars q
year to 5ooor 600 sugar produc-
ers in the South thereby assisting
this small class of producers at
the expense of our entire popula-
ticn of 7o,ooo,oooof people Now
what are the facts9 We use, an
nually, in the U nitedStates about
1000, 100000 pounds Of sugar.
We only produce about 600. GOO.
900 pounds and only produce this
quantity by giving the bounty
above referred'to. This bounty
averages about Is cents for every
individual and it was gradual )
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.

Business and Wages Seriously Injured By
the Tariff Reduction.
II is often said by those who are
specially DESTROYS of encouraging q
prompt revival OF business. and who
have more zeal than knowledge, that
the new tariff makes only little change
from the Mckinley law. Yetwhat are
the facts2 On many of the most inn
portant products the duties are re-
duced more than one-half, and ON
many others as much as third, and
these are products, moreover, which
were so largely imported in 1891 and
1892 under the Mckinley duties as to
prove that those duties were by no
means prohibitory.
It is essential to remember that a
duty which Is not high enough 70 pro
tect is like dam which Is not strong
enough to resista food. Only little
difference in the. dam or the duty may
bring tremendous disaster in place or
peace and prosperity. The question is
whether the duty Is high enough to
keep domestic estab lishments at work
with fair wages. Cutting OF wages
necessarily cuts of what the people
can buy. and thus necessarily reduces
business. Now the one fact which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
COMMENT AND OPINION.

lHrDemocrats in the west will doubt
less still insist on running, Just as they
did IN Maine and Vermont 1t will
make L more interesting. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
- Ohio democrats are repudiating
their own candidates and platforms,
and In November the people will
again repudinte the rotten old party.
Toledo Blade.
l8~The beet-sugar industry Of Ne
brnslfa is killed outright by the new
tariff law. And yet Wilson IS calling
Tor more OF the same sort Of reform g.
n. Y. Recorder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

naking US sugar producing
country Now the Democrats,
QS they must acknowledge, have
given 4omillions of dollars year
% d single trust and the price OF
sugar for 100000 of people
willadvance twocents per pound,
The average amount of sugar
nsed by one person annually is
~ pounds at two cents more per
pound he pays an increase OF
M.32 instead of 10 cents. 1t does
look as ifthe Democrats had sold
themselves, body and soul to the
spgartrust. The TELEeRAM's lat.
81 Information is 10 the effect
That President Cleveland has
changed the motto in the White
House as shown below by our
special artist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Uncle" Jacob Kern. a citizen
of Clinton district, is rather a
remarkable man. He is in his
9th year and is quite active yet.
He is the father of II children.
all of one mother, has 150 grand
children, IS great grand child
rem, Ii great great grand child
rem, 253 all of whom are still
living. OF the several genera.
tions IS are, dead, but the 1853
enumerated above are all living.
We regard Uncle Jacobs as a
very remarkable record, resemb-
ling that OF Jacob of old. -Ne,o
Dominion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
NE shEEP.s LAMENr,

Oh, listen 70 my tale of woe.
And let the tender-hearted weep;
For strong and cruel Is my foe,
And am only Just sheep.
useful sheep, patient sheep.
Aquiet. fnoffenslve sheep
These reckless champions OF reform"
Who sow the ills that all must reap,
Have "nursed their wrath 10 keep Il warm,
And now wreak vengeance on the sheep,
The friendless sheep. the helpless sheep,
The meek and unresisting sheep
For. swearing by the great horn spoon.
That raw material must be cheap,
Great Grover blew his loud bassoon
And harked his pack upon the sheep,
Tho docile sheep. the feeble sheep
The peaceful, uncombative sheep.
There are some things that can RELY
On friends that never fall asleep;
But, wtnking with his southern eye.
Each sly reformer belts the sheep.
The gentle sheep, the harmless sheep,
The northern farmers hapless sheep
The sugar trust must have It's pull,
But all the tariff thinkers leap
Like bowling wolves into my wool,
And vent their malice on the sheep,
The harricd sheep, tho worried sheep,
The weak and unprotected sheep
The whisky trust has Daniel ",
The Wild and windy one. to keep
It's interests solid: but, oh, mel
Who acts as counsel for the sheept
The cheated sheep, the buncoed sheep,
The poor, forlorn, abandoned sheep
And II 70 crown our woes. ulasi
Already burdensome and deep.
should William Bynnm burn the grass.
On, what could then preserve the sheepi
The luckless sheep. the foodless sheen.
The helpless. hapless, hopeless sheep
indianapolis Journal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

The report Of the condition of
the Traders National Bank for
October I'd, was excellent. The
following are some Of the items :
Capital $s5,ooo,0Oo; surplus, 1922
S54,55; Deposits. 1926, 997, % ;
Resources-Loans, s2s5,975. n !;
cash S32, 104. Al.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Elsewhere appears the financial
statement of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank. Clarksburg should
be proud of her banks, they are
doing much to build up the town
and they are always on safe
ground.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12
ROLLING
From Shore TO Shore
|The Great Wave Of Popular
Indignation
That is Sweeping the Demo
cratic Party from Power.

cratic Party from Power.
The following editorial appear
ed last Saturday in that able
Democratic journal. the New
York Sun. 1t gives such bright
picture of the future of the Re
publican party we are sure it
will be perused with interest by
the readers of the TELEGRAM
THE nti-Democratic, anti
Administration wave of public
sentiment that started in Rhode
Island last April has reached
Georgia. 1t has swept over every
State in which the citizens have
had a chance to get at the bal,
lot box, with results hereinafter
noted.
State elections have been held
in eight States, in the order men
toned, namely, Rhode Island,
Oregon, Tennessee, Alabama,
Arkansas. Vermont, Maine and
Georgia. These Commonwealths
are widely separated, both
geographically and by political,
conditions. There is nothing uni
form save the Democratic re-
verse that shows with dismal
sameness wherever the votes are
counted.
Rhode Island having given a
Democratic plurality of 1856 in
1893, goes Republican in 1894 by
more 5000. Oregon which elect.
ed its present Governor. as a
Democrat, by 5000 plurality,
goes Republican by about 1000.
Tennessee. Democratic for Gov
ernor in 1892 by $4,000 plurality
in spite of an Independent Demo
cratic movement which drew off
10000 votes from the regular
candidate, is Democratic yet,
but with the plurality of two
years ago cut just in half. Ala
bama, the home of Democratic
maiorities of from so, 600 TO more
than 100000, is saved this year
with hardly more than 10000 to
spare. Arkansas, 10000 Demo
cratic for Cleveland in 1892, goes
down to $4,000 or Whereabouts.
Vermont, Republican by $4,000
at the last election of a Cover
nor, doubles her Republican ma
jority this year. Maine falls in
line with the heaviest Republi-
can majority within the memory
OF the present generation, MAORI
ty greater even than Grants over
Greeley, twenty-five years ago,
aud more than double Harrison's
over Cleveland in 1892. And
now comes Georgia, which went
Democratic in 1892 by $1,000 and
in 1890 by 1o5,oo with avote so
close that the party managers
would be happy this morning to
claim with certainty a beggarly
10000 in that former stronghold
OF Democracy.
What does ii all mean ? 1t
means that the drift is all one
way. 1t means that the people
OF the United States are getting
their first opportunity to record
their verdict of Good or Bad on
the second Administration of
Grover Cleveland. 1t means that
Bad is having it by a large ma
iority.
Yet in the face of this tremend-
Gus wave of adverse popular
. sentiment, rearing its crest per-
maps for a crushing descent in
November, the fact remains that
Democracy is still alive /; God
preserve it from its enemies
within and without |"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

One of the places that shows a
busy scene at this season is the
nursery farm of Messrs. Geo. w.
Southern & Sons. They are tax.
ing up and packing large consign-
.ments of their famous fruit trees.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Fire.
Buckhannon has Uver Twen-
ty Business Places Burned.
Great Loss Of Property,

A4ses ~ I0ReEky,
At 1880 p, m. last Thursday
night when all was quiet the ter.
rible alarm oftire was heard and
in two hours, over twenty bust
ness places and one residence
was burned to the ground.
The fire was discovered in the
rear of A. 9, Kiddy's furniture
store, and spread rapidly that il
was impossible for The owners Of
the stores adjoining to remove
but a small portion Of their goods.
BY tearing down Ferrell's meat
shop ana Lewis barbershop, the
fire was checked ate. /. Farms.
worth's brick building, it was
fast gaining Roadway in the other
direction, however, and it soon
reached the corner Of Locust
street where 1t leyeled all the
buildings on that side Of the
street between the corner and
the vacant lot; it jumped across
the street taking F. @. Pliers
building, John u. Smiths build.
ing and w. ID. Talbot's law Of
flee, and only by the most hercu-
lean efforts was the residence OF
g. M Fleming saved; down West
Main street, IL took the building
owned by "A. B. Clark. and by
tearing down Jas. u, Smiths
building and a small building
owned by Solomon Dean; the
fire was checked before Il burn:
ed tho fesIaencsros I
but it was BY the hardest and
most energetic efforts that that
residence was saved. AS we'll as
could be obtained while the fire
wasconsuming their possessions,
the following isalistof the losers
and their losses, as stated by
them
DR., Mathers, $4,000, no insur.
ance Gilbins restaurant 81, 900
no insurance; F. o. Pifer 81. 500,
insurance $1,000; Mrs, Cowles,
$1,000, no insurance; Stockert
Bros. 81. 500, insurance $500; N.
B. Mccarty, 81. 500, no insurance;
T. j. Falpsworth, $4,000, insur.
ance II, 600; Solomon Dean, $500,
no insurance.
Jas. L. Smith 5000. insurance
800; A. g. Kiddy 81, 400. no in.
surance; Thos. Mccreary So, 500.
no insurance; Alb. Clark, ST. 600,
no insurance; .. G Young, trus
tee; 800. no insurance; White
scarver and Brake. 81, 500, insur
ance II, 500; Cyrus Lewis. $500.
no insurance; w. D.Talbott. $500
insurance, 5000; ]. w. Walden,
$1,000, no insurance; James Ray
$500, insurance $500; J. "A. Davis.
$4,000, insurance not known
City Band, 800, no insurance
John L. Smith, $500. no insur
ance; DR.. R. L. Brown, loss on
house $500, on personal effects,
5000; Q. ]. Poe, trustee. and
Harmon Ferrel, had their stock
destroyed but losses could not be
ascerta:ned. BY heroic work the
remainder Of the town was saved.
There was no serious accidents.
Weston sent special train with
a bucket corps of 100 men, but
the fire was under control when
they arrived. Buckhannon is
very grateful 70 them. As this
article goes to press to catch the
mail, the appearance Of Main
Streets very pitiful in its smok-
ing ruin. Both of the newspapers
had their Offices burned. A full
report Of the calamity viii be
given in our next issue. The
fire is supposed to be OF incenoia-
ry origin. A rough estimate
places the loss at $40, GOO Delta.
OLIVER WENDELL HoI,IEs pass
ed painlesslya and peacefully away
last Monday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

o. s. Marshal Samuel vinson
was removed from Office by Presi
dent Cleveland this week and
Deputy A. D. Garden of
Wheeling, appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

Miss Lille Wheatly has remoy
ed to Pike street near the Deison
House where she invites all her
friends and customers toa MILL
merry openings Oct. IS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

TIE Dispensary law Of Gov.
Tilman was declared constitution.
al by the Supreme Court Of South
Carolina this week.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

OLIVER WENDELL HoI,IEs pass
ed painlessly and peacefully away
last Monday
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-12

You will find on eighth page
Of this issue changes in the
election law = also the names of
Election officers'' in the county.