davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
SecDrab Dg Smegn.
& ~ n dpiu,.
Ten 2oer GpriI 1896.

Sotu q. Trogiet al Gniuteo Gree
par i 3ecornb iiOite Torsoug % 5re'
bag, % meSens ban bar Ter, tisbte ban
al Grneion & Sofaaieu ct Mionument,
Der ifnI placeres paa bans Gabera
Graf.
0r. 90. Bean, ben npoalgte 9tl'
herman, bar Opoioet fin SnloOutrafit.
- GanO ItrDms gomle Sus pao
6iDrrct Of Gioer Ug Green Gtreets
itat M az Giereu SIR. audmooop,
ilgttcs lEnserc iyoOuer pna Gbiu.
SOu9s Got, buor Der Itat sraues Siel.
Der unocr bet; 8eitemmelieu er al
giGrc bet til ct eoot 2eiebus. @na
Gotten, bet flDtteS fra, aDter Scr. Gufs
mOOoD at Opf6re ct mutt 8ebOsliesbus.
- Counties StOleiupcriutenoent 9.
8. Sau9en Tom iiOIte 9sroag tiIbnge
fra Siou8btun, 8is., bUor ban bauoe
boIot Srpaup meo Miis GOrotbea
Sec. "9ecorats@ oiten" aratuIerer.
- Ole 0Is9anrO fra GeiubOuie rei-
fer / benne llge iii @alcott, g. Sat,
meO en- SU9ulaonins Seite, iom ban oil
iGl9e Der.
- Ole Npe bar iOl9t fin Sarm
6runtoile 2opnibip, buOr ban bar
bOet i De iioite 80 gtar, Og er Ilpttet til
Springfield TUuuibip, bOor ban bar
tIebt 8. 81. 9Omen5 Sarm. San fiji
$4,000 for ben Garnr, ran iolste, %
betalte $4,000 iOr Den, ban tjsbte isieu.
3ans Ioresie CT M gtoronei8.
- &toli8 eDnoas MOrsen nebs
brGnote Casper 8eneih8 SaIOon %
Saanin8sbus i SplIuiQe. Set meIte
al Sn0bOet reooeoes. Oct belle Cab
anIIaae8 III $4,000; rn9en gls iurauce.
- Ben Bear reiite / 9srOass after til
Chicago for at 8jDre SnOfiob al Sarer
for 8aarbanoeleu.
- NtanOae GitermibOa0 opoa9ebes
SloIDs / GuSet paa 8pens &eierpOlr
oppe paa Gluffeu. "a 8ronofoltene
/ bette GiliGloe life tunoe 9iGre noget
for at ilutte Sloen, brGuote bele Gr9s
uGrtct til @ureu. GfaOen belpber ii0
til benintOo $500. Wan tormoOer, at
Smaagutter bar paaiat Sloen.
- Socr GjermO fOm / Munoa9s
berneo ira ct. Gbomas, g. 9at., for
at beip9e gamle 8eurer.
- 80 iurlige Cramps bleo / Gorss
bags bragt til 9ecorab fra Galmar %
inoeipGrrcoe l SaIleu, Bpor be blioar
iiooenoe, iuottl @r~anojurpeu ta9er ia
al Dem. ga SouItabeleu / Galmar
piloe arreitere BEN, an9reb ben enc
BAN meo en- 8arberfnip, us ben anben
Ienote BAN cit Suale giennem Seuet.
- unibenteoe Srepe:-S. Z. Soe
-2arS 2aurisi len.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
10000 @eres Iarmlamo.

Sr, Der pniter at tipbe BET beb5t.
6armlanS (uilot) / staten Miuus,uta
I'll Tr'ier, Tom parierer fra 81 til sle
pr. Were Os paa lettc 8ctiuselIer, bsr
psnrsnoe zig III q. 9. @bitnea, ct.
elOuc, Minn. San bar usiaa tilialas
b'uISt ct fort glntal ppoprtebe Sarme.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
CHARLES CITY
NURSERY

~ tDtIlt IL .#.r.-.
Northwest we challenge comoa. ,19
eight years experience. Tie u-srr,.
Patten Greening. Disseminate x.
Plum, and several other valuable trrtI
menSe stock Of extra clean. HEALTHY "a
tens Greening Duchess, Wesh.hv M
Mahon, LongheId. Hibcmal. Iowa. Ia \
Good Peasant or Anisim. ana % ., NJ
Russian and American yarI.ri-, Tg-i
small Fruits, Ornament. Trees st..
and Retail. Agents wanted. Write ri
G., q. PATTEN. Charles III,
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
1aa @oer iaat for Gatarrb' Saip'"
bo.per 0pifiplu, ~,

"a apiiislp oil sanife iiftcri . das1' W..
turitprre belle Suiismsi, naGr bet l'l' sr,,.
mem elimopsrHlsen. Saaodurs @aas y, Al,
bulles, mebmiuors be iorsifnu'S a,,,,
SGle; tbi Sfapen, be uorsttrF, '' ,,1
enn bet mn 'igc Gooe, man tan opFa' ,fr.p
loisSe. Chi, tuee6oiser lite bet rtnl,N,r e. u
,r Tor inetp. ties g,rug. 9et prtfr Mar
bet % Sndsmets Sfimpuerh1oLt. I Z
Halls Catarrh Cure par litter 9ia, s,t /
gate. Zen bruees iupportes, q aUaTsr at
G., at n. 2 9beu b & Go. sfr!' pI II
~ Selges al 9Iusaitsr: SVN 90"
CApTil.)
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
Siot ont pore Trifftp

8 BEN sraa Slotio iortr1H
orat MeuneItcuc bare &dnN.
iprlte Sfriot i &stulr8 al Al
Sauoet mere pelima8cuos rar at
BET pp meo aamel % W'tlni
~ieroereoes i SfiHl % nNbnitS'
Wten ba Susrgoreue ocn8or3
bet iaa ngie uleo "CpooIttH',
Melfeu bliue itnaenoe Ste0I'
eIterbpert iom Den ~iarntos, a
rir9sprocssi len itrcO irem, II
SulebOerue liot eitcr liNt ct /
bperanore unSer 8proet"
9eriOr bar vi 600 @ruTS
pnaitaa, at GusoritIroFittn Edi|
bpbe Tpooer.
Oct iortracs, at De 8dmIs \
tere, @r9fere % &Omcre og'al
ben SunIt at lape SD9'uppG %
bleo brutfet peo buert gIaaItIN.
Yiutilpirfninsen er Ii6sNaa 9
ium ielpe Gipiliiationen, 0g SUM
presie 3ruerne ital rprtHosI']
iig ira Grmenier. Nt'n oe NC
rDmte ps foiibarcite al ale oE d
8iue tilpirfeoes al SalooHtssV''
lpb. iOm bar aissemciter p'' q
fife Sol.
Soffebrttuiuseu in%trooHr''E'
Slbp8Iinien / Gnret S75. Ge'I'
8aiien importeret til Gra1ie"'
OrGter pra9fe pen leHete Wv"
LAMB.
aplumbus iprte Sntnr' } pea
iis til europa. buor ben ~
ltrar blep Ell alminoellg Er''
inofDrtes / gnslano / 1861 %
IaOeu, ium ltseleoes er en- ~
ton al &ofos planten, lreI''I''N
iorrise &arbunoreee.
Gbeen er af Ell gdnlmel &''''
Ii9es at bare pRrct tlsrol VS
aina for pper 3uiino Gar l''F"'
gepis Gobt NOT. "0ooroaa ."
at ocunc YopegDie, Tom tonl I'0''"',
mig isuur, CT SeresN ip0rG'E :"
Sen 6rsmmeOe Glopper 4ag'8'D
pao oenne raa6er: Gin Soloi.J'
Se ie, ben fienoer mig%
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03

ganitns Naon tgOcr, itriOer ct 9erIiners
bloO, pea uOr0irift @ertOmit. Sch Den
ile5pi9ie @citDit timber man cnonu 5ors
uuUnene 3aune, Mommc, 9lsit, oi bOiltr
ieucre @uOueus RaHicn, Mommieu % CRDs
oia o) @leitcn cr uoleoeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
OATES.

&elpettable I%tanoiuaoiife WHno iii at
ooertuse G9enturen ipr en-, ietbuert Sus,
let iGlscli9 Artitel. Suelie CT life ueo.
psnOi9; ~bebaselist NrbeIoe Oa goo Se'
falling 9aranteres. Gnbper, Der maatte
pnife al 9ruuoe en- lpuuenoe 6%Orretnina,
sler iOritaiie fig Ell imut Siiortjeneite,
Otl iOr S~plpsuiuser % irie Brcuer be-
base at iilitrioe
&. =. Sboop Il &c.,
No. sos State Str. Racine, Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03

iofdyrSeae farme I
iSydvcstlign Nlu1eSA
spondance anskes. YELLOW MEDICINE
BANK, Granite Falls, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
Nscntcr puifcs Tor

Songs from the N.
Idmleoe % uo9ionc al %a,boy9 Hea
I original Sert tiuIucwco culc.t
ielie al Nubertiue ". Mopre. z.
CT uuCrt enot Tom ben bc0nt al
Sonae al be melt ,JcnOle ncyo,I!
niIter.
agerter for Vol. |. plI ilmrSi I
ta9e Subltripttoncr pda Vol Il.
itrnr tit
PAUL A. SCHMITT PUB
Box 2t2.
Minneapolis,
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03
st prGsttet sp.Gtne ipr eamcr.
Rosti INT! Gubpsr Tame bill han Oct.

Roget INT! 0nbpSr Tame nil bape Oct.
Gst Il l%abritrst al bUtot Metal, o. i~uotbolott Ct
Spti, en- Club RsdltpuRe.4 Spelko iotJs. 2 6tustrs
~ hoIbttt. en- Rrol for Sdr, SHsEptreip. guoUtoert:
2 SpoiGt btbist Slaas Sqs StIte. beer paa 100 gdrss, 2
Spelsr etosgsf site, l JtHaerbFus al Hlumintum, i
SaT, q btsts Sort SpHaalt. % l D}ualsbaauo. Etttt
imuit, ~Cuini- bliptr iut tilitHbi Tor SOC I'll Sanss
Isuer o. assuiG ~. grpTss l GuNu az Gem 'r So 90,
saiaioa paa ~ sissr ittt, Hsrssl,: Ladies' Art
Co, 203 Pine ST Box AZ. 81. Louis, M.
Decorah-posten., 1896-04-03


4
|Ssss e7r,I9]
|a.aaaf'Hi
i Gsre31
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Bryan to Jersey Voters.

The gold standard means half time in
The factories and double time on the
farms.
If you ask me what the campaign song
ought TO be this year, l will tell you
there is no better than Home, Sweet
Home"
We find against us those who will con-
tribute literally to the corruption fund;
we find those with us who have no mon
ey to corrupt voters with.
We nave opposed to us every man who
has attempted to destroy labor organiza-
tons; we have with us those who have
aided labor to better its condition.
If presidents Of railroads will manipu-
late votes before election, they will ma
nipulate men after election.
What is the use of opening the mills
unless you first make the people able to
buy what the mills produce?
Show me a man who makes money out
of legislation and will show you man
who abuses the people when they want
legislation for themselves.
A financial system that commends It.
self to the wealthy only is a curse to the
land.
Show me a man who has made money
out of unjust laws, and he will deny leg
islation can be Of benefit TO anybody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
HON. JOHN d. ANDERSON
Enthusiastic For Free silver - Addresses
Iai- e Audiences at Craigsville aud Birch

Enthusiastic For Free Silver - Addresses
Lal e Audiences at Craigsville aud bircn
River.
To the Editor of the Register.
Summerville, W. Va, September 20
Hon. John D. Anderson is thoroughly
enlisted in the peoples cause. He how
ever. is not a candidate, but is enthusi-
astically enlisted in the great Democrat
ic cause. working zealously for free sill
yer and the entire Democratic ticket
He is particularly anxious that Gov
Wilson receives an overwhelming major
ity for Congress.
Mr.. Anderson made one Of the ablest
and most convincing speeches OF his lie
al Craigsville. yesterday, to a large au-
dience of Democrats and Republicans.
He smoke TO an appreciatiye and large
audience of voters at Birch River to-day
0Fr;day. Sept. 25). In both speeches. ne
made his hearers 20 realize the maSnl-
tude of the issues involved and arouseu
great enthusiasm. He is an able speak
err and is always greeted by large crowds.
In his home county they feel proud OF
him. and delight to hear him speak.
He deals in plain facts, is logical and
always demonstrates his superior abll-
ity as a speaker in discussing the Issues
of the day.
The result of Mr.. Alderson's hard
work in the campaign will be Shown by
old Nicholas's vote on the Sd Of NOvem-
Der. The party is well organized; Dem
ocrats are enthusiastic and will roll up
a rousing majority for the whole Dem
Ocra,ic ticket.
Mr.. Atkinson was at Summerville on
Monday and spoke there. He lodged
1.-THE discussion of the money question by
relating anecdotes. In other words,
when ne attempted to make point, ne
told an anecdOce in order to divert the
attention of the people and failed to es-
Jablish his point He will be showed
under here.
Three cheers for Bryan, Watts, Wilson
andthe whole Democratic ticket!
VOTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01

of the University Of Berlin, and obtain
ed a degree of doctor of philosophy from
Johns Hopkins University. In 1892 and
1893 he was secretary of the American
Economic Association.
He is also a bank director in Califor-
MIA, and the free coinage Of silver will
take dollars cut of his pocket; yet he
is a man of sterling character, says what
he thinks, cost what 1t may. In a recent
address at the University of Chicago,
Notwithstanding the fact that Prof.
Laughlin, head OF the Political Economy
department, is pronounced gold stand
ard advocate, he boldly defended the in
dependent action of the United States at
sixteen to one.
He Is regarded by economists as being
the ablest writer in the United States
on the free coinage side. His book,
while scholarly, is written in a plain,
colloquial style. and anybody can un-
derstand his arguments. 1t will be TO
this campaign what the Rights OF Man
was in England a century ago.
THE Register will furnish copies OF
Honest Dollars" at $3.50 rer 100.
Clubs and silver organizations could
adopt nothing better as campaign edu-
cational literature. Pamphlet form, 90
pages. printed in good sized type. Ad-
dress all communications 10 the Regis
ter, Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Linc0In's Warming.
(Appendix Congressional Globe, 9th Coz
gross. End Session, p. ~

(AppendiX Congressional Globe, 9th Con-
gress. End Session, p. ~
Monarchy itself is sometimes limited
at as a possible refuge from the power
of the people. In my present position,
I could scarcely be justified were I to
omit raising a warning voice against
this approach Of returning despotism
Il Is not needed nor fitting here that a
general argument should be made in
favor of popular institutions; but there
is one point with It's connections not so
hackneyed as most others. to which
ask a brief attention. 1t is the effort
to place capital on an equal footing
with, if not above labor, in the structure
Of government. 1t is assumed that labor
is available only in connection with
capital. that nobody labors unless some
body else owning capital somehow by
the use Of 1t induces him 10 labor. =
Labor Is prior to, and independent of.
capital. Capital is only the fruit OF
labor. and could never have existed IL
labor had not first existed. Labor is
the superior of capital. and deserves
much the highest consideration. 3
No men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who toll up from
poverty; none less inclined TO take or
touch ought which they nave not hon
estly earned. Let them beware Of sur
rendering 9 political power which they
already possess, and which. if'surrender-
ed, will surely be used to close the coor
OF advancement against such as they.
and to fix new disabilities and burdens
up0n them till all of liberty shall be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
WHAT IS YALE?

To the Editor of the REGISTER.
Heaters. Braxton County. w. Va. sep
+embsr 2S.-Dr. J. II. WeymuJn' OF El-
l.ps ~. Va. and myself made bet OF
80 which we would like for you TO ue-
eide. Ii is this; 1 bet him thal 1ale
Coueos situated nc New Haven. Conn,
is Kind of q reform school similar TO
The one at PrunytOwn, w. Va, where
voung men are sent for crime commit
faj lat would not justify the courts IN
nd.7g them to the penitentiary. DR..
Wevmr.h bets Jhat it is only place
wbera the wealthy parents Of young men
send them, 10 learn them to row and 10
act cussedly generally. The above pet
Grew out of the manner in which Hon.
". j. Bryan was received or his recent
visit TO- New Haven. Is Yale college a
reform school, a penitentiary, or what?
Yours truly.
J. c. WADE, NJ. D.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Mckinley on Silver inlS0l.

On the 18th of February, 1891 he thus
expressed himself on the subject in a
speech at Toledo:
During all of Grover Cleveland's
years at the head of the government he
was dishonoring one OF our precious
metals, one Of our own great products,
degrading silver and raising the price
of gold. He endeavored even before his
Inauguration to office to stop the coin
age of silver dollars. and afterward and
to the end Of his administration persist
emily used his power to that end. He
was determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and to demonetize one of
the coins of commerce, limit the volume
of money among the people, make money
scarce, and, therefore, dear. He would
have increased the value Of money and
diminished the value OF everything
else
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
PENDLEroN AT MoNTGo5lERY.
Fine Meeting Which Did Much Good
Fin,vers for the Speaker.

A Fine Meeting Which Did Much Good
Flowers for the Speaker.
Tn tho Editor Of the Register.
MONTGOMERY. w. Va, September ~
Gen. C. C. Watts was billed 70 speak al
This Mace last night. but was kept away
nv sickness. Ex-COngressman Johh ~
pso5la.on Of Wheeling, however hIleo
~ sr7oinrmeuc. Between one ana twO
'alorsand people crowded into the opera
Nous 70 hear him, and The effect ne pro
5rce5 mon them by his eioquence anu
clear and logical arguments was SOME
As Az +rs conclusion Of his address the
ladies present presented the speaker
win q lavish supply Of beautiful MOVERS
G.. w. Osentin, Fayette.s coming ma i.Ii'
hen addressed the people, at'er Wnlch
-be crowd dispersed.
The outlook in FaEe-Je IS raIheF en-
c7nrseine: I'm other words, the county
l-l-s he devil. not Us black as palnIfu'
and her sister counties need not De sur
Dr.sed 90 aear ia November cnat oiu
Fave-a had redeemed her honor.
xxx.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
BIG CLUB AT BIRD.

TO the Editor of the Register.
Bird, WA, September Pa large
and enthusiastic crowd of Democrats
and POpulists assembled this evening at
the Ten Mile school house, and after lis
tening to some good local speaking, or
gained a Bryan silver club. with the
following officers: J. NJ. Keller. Populist,
chairman; Morley Van Camp, George
MeelCer and Ed. Mozend, committee on
organization; J. w. Morgan, secretary.
The club VIII be addressed by Hon. NJ
K Duty on the night OF October 10. All
are invited to come out and hear the
next judge of this district
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
TO BE EXPECTED.

ITS bicycle, bicycle. no matter which
way YOU turn" he growled.
The girl in boomers nodded.
IT chose a place for the summer" he
continued. where boating and fishing
were the only sports advertised, and in
side of twenty-four hours a man showed
up there with a water bicycle
"Of course" she returned.
There's to be a bicycle sled on the mar
ket next winter. too" he added
quite likely" she admitted.
Il suppose the cranks will be taking the
machines 10 bed with them before long, "
he said sarcasticany.
only one thing prevents it now" she
answered.
What's that?" he asked.
"A pneumatic tire that's large enough to
serve as pillow. When some genius in
vents a tire that can be made into an air
pillow believe bicycles will even supplant
poodles and pug dogs."-Chicago Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
FASHION FOR MEN.
The Rich Englishman Now Dances on His
Clothes Before Wearing Them.

An excellent authority, the London Daily
Telegraph. states that a new and curious
fashion previls among the rich men Of
London.
They have developed horror of wearing
clothes that appear absolutely new. To
be clad in a brand new suit of clothes is a
desire that animates the breast of the
humblest and vulgarest Of toilers, and one
which the rich and aristocratic do not
care TO share.
Therefore when a man in high society
gets a new suit of clothes. which happens
very frequently. he throws the garments
on the floor and dances on them. and then
hangs them on the wall. He may delegate
these duties to his valet.
The spirit which animates this fashion
Is the same which has led the British up
per class TO drop formality of manners
and polite conventionalities. The middle
classes were acquiring knowledge Of
these things. and their social superiors do
not wish to have anything in common with
them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
ARNETT IN BRAXTON.

\ Fine Series of Meetings-Goes to Lewis
County Convincing Republicans.
Special to the Register.
Sutton, w. Va, September 2S.-Col.
w w. Arnett to-day closed a series Of
meetings in Braxton county, with a fine
meeting at Frametown, in the lower end
of the county, where he spoke to 400
people. Col. Arnett's speeches in this
county have had a most telling effect.
Republicans by the score have been
heard 10 declare that he makes the clean
est, most logical and convincing argu-
ment they ever heard. He goes TO Lewis
county tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Honest Dollars.

Charles H. Kerr & Co., of Chicago,
will soon publish a book entitled Hon
est Dollars" by Prof. Edward A. Ross
In this work the views of Prof. Ross on
the monetary problem will be concisely
set forth. The author holds the pro-
fessorship of political economy at the
Leland Stanford Or) university, but
during the summer term lectured in the
department of sociology at the Univers-
itv of Chicago. Prof. Ross is a graduate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
QUIET AT LEADVILLE.

IeaIylle. Colo. September SO.-The
situation here is very quiet al present.
but the greatest precautions are taken
10 prevent any outbreak Of considerable
PROPORTIONS. Members Of the National
Guard who ola not come win their COM
Dqrf-n- are coming in every day. Man
2ger CamDton. of the famous Little
Johnny gold mine, is having built
s-rcrc barr.c71 lie around the entire prop
er.v preparatory to resuming operations.
Much hope is felt that ,o-night's meet
frg off The miners union may lead 10 q
speedy settlement Of the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
4 TERRIFIC WRECK.

rreieh. Cars scattered for Quarter OF Z"
,4ie-one killed. One Fatally Injured
ps-,via ". Y. September Soy q
vreel, on the Leh,gh Valley this morn
inc brakeman Kimbau was killed and
--r.~eer Dennis Mccarthy fatally IN
jUrcL ,-s, ,;,o -
cool ho, journal and double header
crashed into the rear. piling up the cars
for q quarter of a mile. Just tnen a
west-bouud freight added 20 the deyas-
ta-ion by jamming into the derailed
cars. The wind was blowing a gale and
The ears caught fire and burned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
ANOrHER FREE TRIP.

San Francisco, September S0.-Cali-
fornia is mo. 20 be left out Of the pre-
ce5sfcn of States sending delsga'e5 TO
Canton 70 participate in the demonsJra~
lions on The Mckinley lawn. Some time
between now and October .. not less than
100 Ca,irornians. and probably twice
that number. win pay their respects to
the Republican leader at his nome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
CHINESE BUTTONS.
How the Ranks in the Nobility Are Shown
BY Buttons of Various C0lOrS.

by Buttons Of Various C0lorS.
Has the button craze been helped by Ii
HUNS Chang and the fashion for things
Chlu.-ee Buttons play an important part
in the dress of Chinee mandarins. Those
of the first and second class wear button
off coral red. suggested. perhaps, by a
cocks comb since the cock is the bird
tErt adorus their breast.
The third class are gorgeous with robe
ON which "a peacock IS emblazoned. while
from the centre of the red fringe of silk
upon the hat rises sapphire button The
button of the fourth class is an opaque.
dark purple stone and the bird depicted
on the robe is the pelican.
A silver pheasant on the robe and n clear
crystal button ON the hat are the rank Of
the afth class. The sixth class are enti-
tied to wear O. nembroidered stork and a
milestone button, thS seventh "a partridge
and am embossed gold button. In the
eighth the partridge is reduced to a quail
and the gold button becomes plain. while
the ninth class mandarin has 20 be con-
tent with o. common sparrow for his en-
blen. and with silver for his button.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
Here are a few

Here are a few
words from a
woman TO wo-
men. There is
no theory about
this letter.
There is nothing
about it that
cannot be read
lily proven. It
is a voluntary
stofeo,aut from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-01
FOR SALE-REAL ESTArr
F0R SALE.
Horth Wheeling Property tu5l

In order to close the estate Of ~,
.vN u-reu, .r.r =.
the property belonging TO tba .t. N.
tate, situated on the west sid. 'f a, p
street, between Fifth and SIKH -. ~
consisting OF lot 33Xl2O feet. W.T.. ms.
brick house fronting on Mark, ...
also two-story brick house. .r.-..-.
Alley b. Said Market and AI.r Is
both paved with brick. This r-- - A
IN very good condition, the bees. o.. e..
age and as a whole Is a very l..-
opportunity for investment as "+-
otherwise, being in the health.
best part Of the city. VIII sl ..sv,
or in two parts. For particular.
JOHN j. hLAN.r "
Administrator Estate of Par-i.. ken.
au27eh. 70l Alark.- g.