davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

TEWE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. 21.--Judge
Taylor decided the injunction suit against
the King saloon ordinance to-day. The
elfort of the decision is to prevent prose-
cuti ms under the ordinance, except test
case now pending, on which Judge Taylor
will give decision Wednesday. There is
no longer any pretense Of enforcing the
State law and saloons are doing business
at al hours without disguise The King
ordinance provid IS for locked doors and
on this ground is held TO be n deprivation
Of private rights and therefore uncon-
stitutionnl
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Five Hundred Men Resolve to Lay
Down Their Tools at
Chicago.
A Change From Per Diem to Piece
Work Reduces Their Wages
Materially.
The Sheep Butchers Meet aud Form
a Plan of Campaign TO
be Followed

CucAGo Jan 49, TIE sbccp.killing In
dusiry M the stock yards is al stand
s1 and the goo butchers employed at tho
ac>ing houses 90 Armour Sniff, and
Morris arc iJia lahoryls I'm the market
place SO far the strike is not a startling
menace 70 che business cf the wards, -
but tHcae is no te ling when the catto
butchers and other employees 81 The
slaughter houses viii join tn. sheep
butchers and make the stiike geural ono,
meeting was held last night at
'moley han iie South ualstcad street,
at which tho sheep-hutchers formu ed a
Ian of campaign and appointed tu go
committees % wait on the sureiintcndents
OF Armour s. Swit's ard Morris houses
and ,ndeayor 90 secure for The men what
they want. This, briefly stated, is a de-
maud for cents u head for sheep killed
and dressed ready for the market instead
of per diem ratio which, the men say,
for as many of their number 20 work for
~ % week when It is taken into cousdora-
tiou thar mach oftle time the houses are
shut down
Tho three committees called on the SUI
IerlutcndcntS this mo ming aud were in
'cndpnts insist that the men can earn "a a
day al day work, aud deciue % go back
10 tae piece system, which they assert is
50 oNl eusve as to prevent competition
with other points. The committees were
instructed TO demand piece work or moth
ing and a settlement omed Improbable
Though hut 200 men are employed as
sheep butchers there ara others engaged as
woo.-cleaueJs and com.els aud in other
kiudeJed lines making "a total of over 500
men who viii be thrown ont Of employ
mont by the strike
Abou, Jan, 10 Armour q Co.'S sheep
butchers were notified of the change from
Pie e.Vori, to the Per dom system Thoy
had been earning about $50 week under
the old plan and the butchers at Morris
aud Swiit's houses had been making, il is
uss'fted as little as 50 a week under the
new. Trouble eusued Immediately and
several meetings have cen held which ro.
suited in formal dpmnni on Supt. Sun
der aud of Armour a Go. = house for a re.
tuin OF the old system. The request was
promptly deuied and the men went TO
work as US a. This was the condition OF
Of airs yesterday when tie general
h'ANlNN "a tue Improvements W AN va l'
The are two things which may prevent
q continuance of the strike. The first is Il
deposit OF $50 each held back from the men
20 secure the Keeping of an agreement To
give "a two weeks mott g TO quit The SOC
ON Is tho unfliendly feeling between the
cattle b itclers and the "rabhit st.ckers -
Is the shecpkilloN are contcmtuously
'slled THIS grows out OF the sheep.
jutche s failure 70 sympathi5e in the last
great strike, and a. cattr-hutrher can
oaily take sheep-dl'es plnce a strike
without the formers support would be
frmtl,,1
Efforts are being made TO secure tho
sympathy of the cattle butchers aud IL
The G are successful the latter win refuse
to take the strikers places and great
strike win IN al probability result,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
wnnted In oaItrornln cor nnrdor.

ColUNW.s, Ohio. Jan a,--The authori-
ties Mt san Francisco have asked for infor-
nation concerning Stewart r Bell alias
Sidney Bell under arrest charged with the
murder Of Samuel NJ. jacobsen in that city
Aug. II last The charge is based upon
tho confession of "A man named Campbell
supposed to have been an uccomplico of
Bell The family Of Bell resides in Colum-
bu, He ran away from home when II
years old, going TO Brazil and Australia.
When he returned he engaged ia daily
labor, and had Sc era pcls'usl encounters
with mis- father and others tnllly leaving
for ali ofnia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Farmers and Laborcrs to Unite.

ALroS, m, Jan. 27.-The +. NJ, b. A.
Of Madison county hold another secret ses.
sion here to day, followed by similar
meeting Of the Labor Federation and
Worhngmen' unions. They propose TO
take forciblc part in future political
movements but refuse to give any positive
information as 20 contemplated action.
The complete a1lliation Of the farmers
and workingmen's organizations in this
vicinity IS still matter Of doubt. The
former are confident and outspoken, tho
latter very reiicent but seemingly assured
Of their position and prospects,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Facts Which Show That the Nc
Kinley Bill Has Not Raised
Prices.
The Falseness .of the Assertions
of the Tariff Reformer Merci-
lessly Exposed.
Frying Pans, Hammers, Hatchets
and Clothes Wringers all
Cheaper Than a few
Months ago.

The tariff 'refornier" tells the farmer
that nearly every thing he buys has been
made dearer by the Mckinley bill. Let
us see.
On January |, 1890, before the new
tariff was enacted, the price ofrubber curry
combs was s. a dozen. On January |,
1891, after it had been in force three
months, the price had fallen to $3.50 a
dozen.
Three months after the new tariff went
eject, dollar spent for Diston & Sons into
files would buy as many as 81 % would
have bought nine months before it passed.
A dollar invested in Nichosons files on
January /, 1891, would buy as many as
81 10 expended a year before that time.
Plt5es of fey pans on January / 1899,
and on January /, 1891, were as follows
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Dissatisfied with the Gent,les.

OGDEN, Utah Jan. y There is no lit.
tie excitement here over the coming
biennial election. The present Gentle cd
ministraion has mary enemies and
there is a str, : anti-ring feeling in the
Liberal party, and citzons party has
been formed which ignores The old par y
lines and will endeavor to place Mormons
Gu its ticket. This new party has secured
control of number of the wards, and II is
expected unless a satisfactory ticket is
nominated that the itizens party viii lay
securing the Mormon vote mako a close
race for the control Of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
The pes uolnc-, Iowa, oountcr.cltcr..

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan 25-Two more
men were arrested last night charged with
being members of the gang Of counterfeit
ers uneartbed in this q y Saturday When
the police at that time arrested Matt Ner-
hit, his wife and William Frow having
found at their residence al counter
feiter's parapherualin together with a
considerable sum of counterfeit money, 1t
was supposed they had all who were impli.
Gated, but later developments show that
they We're only the ring leaders Of an or
ganized band who have been working al
over Iowa. The arrested patia were
given hearings before United States Com
missioner Jordan
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
NO BETTER THAN OTHER LAND.
an Ohio Judges opinion OF Church
PrpperIy.

FISpLAY, Ohio, Jan. s7-An important
case OF interest to churches and railroads
was do lied in the Circuit Court here to-
day. The case came up on appeal from
the Putnam county court OF common
pless where the attorneys for Bishop
GiImour of the Cleveland do.
eese had succeeded in having
-four men placed in jail for running train
Of cars of the Finday, Fort Wayne and
Western railroad across the Catholic
ehur b grounds at Ottawa against the pro
teSt of priest, The court held that
church property was no better than that
belonging to individuals, and was subject
to the same conditions, and that the only
redress the bishop had for the trespass AMI
use of tue church lands for railroad par.
poses was in a suit for damages against
the company The court ordered the re.
lease of the men in Jail and tho bishop to
pay all costs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
THE WRIT OF PROHIBITION.
A,yofHry -tsenerai uluor's Reply TO tho
Canadian Governments,

Canadian Governments
WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE brief of At
Jorny General Milo IN rcp, 10 tho APP.
pucatlou of the CHunlian government fGr
"a writ o prohibition in the asa of the w.
z Sa ward Hbol,ed tor catching seal In
Bob ing Sea forty nine miles from shore
WIS lied with the supreme court 10 day.
he position OF the Untod States govern.
mont Is thus stated bi'ly The govern
mont ot the uritel states opposes the
filing of he yet l. on for a writ of prohi-
liyiou Go Tie nisiri cJIrt OF Alaika in
this case tog he following reasons
That tho Supreme Court has no power
in any case o. issao writ OF prohibition
TO the Sitka count because it is not Dis
tnct Court @, The United States, being
merely territorial court He argued
further that the question Of jurisdiction Of
the Alaska court which the petitioners
seek tu present cannot be raised ON the
record ur the admiralty proceedings ON
Tie with the supreme Court; because the
face of these proceedings shows uris LECTION
in the ALASKA court, und after sentence
in such causes prohibition "will not
issue
In concluding his argument he hold that
tiou the question of the iuris fiction OF tho
Alaskan court depends upon the extent OF
the dominion of he United States In
Behring Sea This, no maintained, is a
political question, TO he decided 10y tho
po'itni de artment of the Government
the Executive and Congress, both OF
which have decided agairss petitioners
contention, and this decision, he held,
must Toe conclusive upon the judiciary No
consideration whatever, the Attorney Con.
cral said had been given a his answer G.
the QUESTION If international law which is
now aud has been for the past six years
the subject ug diplomatic correspondence,
between Great Britain and the United
States with reference to the right of this
country 70 a -ert territorial jurisdiction
in Rehriug sea 20 the extent OF protesting
its seal fisheries beyond the three milo
limit ordinarily fixed as the boundary OF
territorial juIisdictio Of countries border
ing on the sen Such a question the At
torpey General respectfully submits Is not
within The cognizanco Of the Saptomc
court and he therefore did not discuss It,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
As.anIted BY III. In.ane s.er.on.

MAurISsvILLE, Ind, jan. 2T--Arthur
Rinker, aged %, of Brooklyn, this county,
made a marderous as ault on bis aged
slepfather Stlas y, Rinker, to-day. He
first kno ked the Cd gentleman down with
his fist aud then attempted to brain bin
with a Ratchet. but was prevented by the
Interference Of neighbor The young man
has e9n of unaoupd mind for 80 eral
months, aud at times has become violent,
He was lgd led in iail here
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Columns Ind, Jan. 21.- There are Il
large number Of letters coming to this
part OF tao State just now from tho young
farmers Of Kansas Almost every mail
bring lctter TO some y0ang LAZY here
from some young man the knew few
yenrs ago and who went West during tho
great Kpnsas boom The letters arc in
tefestng Some state lnuly shat the
writer Is in scar Of wife, and wants
one badly, while others mention tho deed
10 the homestead aud hint at mntimony.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

the business, should sell plate at or below
cost with view of crushing out the
American industry. | hold here in my
hand clipping from the last Chicago
Journal of Commerce giving the present
price of tin and roofing plate under the old
duty on tinplate. If the American manu-
facturers were ready to turn out tinplates
now they would be willing to discount
above prices at from 10 to 20 per cent.
without any additional duty, and still pay
the present scale of wages +"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
prominrnt NIoci,-eIirne.. Eit.ed.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Jan. ~. Within the
last ten days more than dozen stock
shippers have been brought TO this city
under arrest and fined for sending in cars
Of mixed hogs and cattle. Some of the
men fined were among the most prominent
stock laisers and shippers in Kansas.
Hardly day passes that cars Of stock
do not enter tho yards with a number Of
animals killed or MANNED The matter
WIS Of such a serious aspe t that humane
bureau has been established
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
MRS FLACK DEAD.
Made III nv Her Husbands Perfid y
She Finally Passes Away.

NEW YORK, Jan, o. - Mrs. Flack,
formerly wifeof ex-Sheriff Jas A. Flack,
died this morning. Her illness dates
from the day she discovered the perfdious
method her husband took TO rid himself Of
her BY fraudulent divorce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Np,y OElRAvs, La. Jan 27--Tho Roy,
II. w Warren Cied yesterday at his home
In Mount Lebanon, la lie was the ninth
member Of tho late General As emily who
gIEportel the 10 .3iy amendment me
Rev Warren was a representative for tho
Bicnyillo Parish, md supported the lottery
amendment on hiah moral grounds When
he ret rned home be was unanimously de-
pc ed from the Baptist church over which
ia had presided.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Hnnine nnd cnhno.e emn.Ied.

OrruMwA, Iowa, Jan 27-Whils an en-
CINE on the Chicago Burlington srd Quincy
railway was returning from Ma1on 10 Az
bia with five laborers on board II coliided
with the rear end Of freight train stand
ing al the Abba depot. All the men on
the engine jumped, and the engine, hav-
Ing been reversed started back, drawing
the crushed caboose With it. The wild en-
CINE an to Dudley before the steam gavc
out, bat fortunately TIE track was cirar
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
A better discount form these prices is
given now than was given year ago.

On January |, 1891, one dollar would
buy as much flint. or saud-paper, as could
he bought for 81 s. on January |, 1890 A
dollar would 90 as far in the purchase Of
Maydole's cast steel hammers on January
!. 1891. as 81 .04 would go on January /,
1890 The price of the Hartford Hammer
compary's goods has 50 fallen that a dol
lar buys now as many OF them as l.333
would buy a year ago Ten dollars in.
vested in Mack's heavy hammers and
sledges would 20 as far now as Sill
would so one year ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
FIFTY MINERS KILLED.
a Gas Explosion Causes an APPALLING
Calamity.

from Mount Pleasant, Pa, SAYS gas ex-
mouth shaft OK the Ii. G.
Frickc Coke Companys shaft,
about ten miles from this place occurred
abo O'Clock this M ming. Between
city and eighty men were in the mine at
The limo og the explosion Eighteen
bodies have been taken ont and it is esti-
mated fifty OF the men wego killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
CONFESSED TO A MURDER.
A Tramp In Marshalitown, ohio, is OYER
come by His Conscience.

MARsnALLTowN, Jan Gf-Jame5 Hor-
son. tramp arrested at Tamma today.
confessed to the murder Of Conductor
0 Neil last Thursday He has implicated
two others One Of them II. p Gardner
was arrested here this evening.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
THIRrY-rwO YEARS OLD.
Emperor William Celebrates His Birthday
at Berlip

BERLIN. Jan 27.-The three eldest
children Of Emperor William are suffering
from severe colds. but the physicians state
that there is no danger. Emperor VII.
liam celebrated his thirty second birthday
amid scenes Of great rejoicing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Reported Fatal Gas xspioslon.

STAMFORD CITY, Ind, Jan 21.--It IS re-
ported here that a terrible gas explosion
occurred at Nil Grove, tb.s county, TO-
day at gas we'll now being drilled By the
Salamonin Gas company. The report
states that three men we're seriously
burned and injured one fatally. There Is
NJ telegraph communication with Blu
Grove,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
A Thrifty Landlord.

This whole winter have not been able
10 make a fire 10 the tnGace. cnn't
make II draw.
"So THEN yo1 M t have saved q iot
Of money IN fael thiuk you can afford
10 pay me a little more re:e..
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
In ,ss.ion Al Day

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The six commits.
gioners Of the western traffic association
resumed their meeting today, degotiug
the entire session to the discussion OF ter
rit0rial divisions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
REVOLUTION IN EGYPT.
The Town Of Handoub il Captured From
the Rebels,

SUABIM, Jan. 27-Ghe Egyptian troops
today captured Handoub from the rebels.
A skirmlsh had with band of rebels re-
suited in the killing of two Egyptians and
a number Of rebels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
stnker. are Maltrealea.

GLASGOW, Jan. 27.--h band of masked
strikers yesterday we're severe y matreated
by number Of men working in the loco
motive sheds Of the Caledonan road at
SLrnthnron
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
WORK Is COMMENCED.
The Ground Being Broken for the First
Worlds Fair Building.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27--The first stake was
driven and the first spadeful of earth was
turned on the lake front to-day in connec-
ton with the world fair,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
mckinley 20 visit bismarck.

BERLIN Jan "a 1T is announced that
Congress man William Mckinley Will visit
Bismarck during the coming summer, 70
express personally bis admiration for that
statesman aud bis protection policy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
APA5 rFrc CABLE.
The Corporation wlu Have Capital of
5000 900

WAsHTHGroS, jan. q - Senator
Mtch.l introduced bill to incorporate
the Pacific Ctb'e clmplny. 5j0)}0)j, 10
operate 4 ctDle even san trln;liel,
Hawaii. Panama. Samoa and JAPAN. The
majoyirv the directors must b. citizsns
~ Inc United Stairs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
AntI-Poverty.

81 tell you tho poor have no chance"
That's particularly true 10 regard 70
poetry. know some editors who reject
poems for no other reason tbnn that they
nrc Ilnnr p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
The strike is Euded.

CHICAGO, Jan 27-The Milwaukee and
St. Paul strike is lded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
BalIot Reform IN Oregon.

SALEM, Oregon, Jan, 27.-The house
passed bill providing for the Australian
ballot system
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Judge Edison Dead

GLENoow, Mimi. Jan. T-Judge J. E.
Edison, judge Of the eighth judicial dist
rlct died this morning.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

PfrrsBuRa. Jlo. r. The first Inter
national Press club convention opened IN
this city to-day. Sixty delegates were
present.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
LODGING HOUSE BURNS.
Two Men Are Roasted to Death aud One
Injured.

JAN JOSE GIL, Jan. 27.--The centra
lodging house burned this morning
There were sixteen people in the house
John Foley and Charles Ward were burned
to death, one other person was injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

As many Llthrop's bricl5 and plaster
ing t-owels can be bought for a dollar
as would cost sl15 before the new
tariff
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

P.umbs Singing, claw. hthing, or
broad hatchets have declined in price so
that ten dollars now will GUY as many of
them as $40 SIS would hny year ago.
A dollar invested III ciothesline hooks on
January / 1891, would buy as many OF
them az Sl.25 would buy on January |,
1890
A dollar now will buy as many of
Eagles padlocks as 81 As would buy nine
months before The new tariff bill went
into effect. One would have to pay Sl.75
last January for as many Norwich Lock
companys door bolts as one dollar will
buy now. A dollars worth of Ives door
bolts would have cost sl12H last January
before the Mckinley bill was passed.
Post hole diggers, which sold for slS a
dozen in January. 1890, fell for Sl35 so now.
Eureka diggers have fallen from SIT to
Sl4 a dozen.
One can purchase as many Heiler's
raSps for dollar as 81 40 would buy be-
fore the passage of the new tariff bill.
Ten dollars invested in the hest pitcher
spout pumps now would go as far as Sl0.8)
year ago
For dollar one can purchase as many
of Mrs Potts double pointed or square
backed sad or fl 1t irons as could be obtain.
ed for 81 % in January of last year.
Prices Of saw handles now and before
the now tariff cnn nara az fnllnws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

IOilOWhs
January J., January ],
1881 1891.
Empire wringers, size 3, pur-
chGse gear, per dOz. -.... s330) $50 %
Empir. bench wriuger, Sis 3,
purchase gear, Per d0z .... - % 81 %
Volunteer wrngerS, size r.. 300 %
Volunteer wrlnger., -izo a. 3l.5J 900
These facts are gathered from the price
lists Of the Chicago Journal of commerce,
and are strictly accurate. Can anybody
doubt this evidence of the 'reformer's"
untruthfulness
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

A dollars worth Of wrought staples
would have cost Slip last January
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31

Prices Of wringers before and after the
the tariff bill went into effect compares as
follows:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-01-31
Prices of saw handles now and before
the new tariff compare as follows:

Ten dollars invested in scythe snaths will
buy as many as Sll,+6 would buy last
January.
Steel and iron squares can )9 obtained
at present more cheaply than before the
new tariff A dllar's worth would have
cost 81 l | year ago,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1891-06-18
He LIKED SENTIMENT.
A Street Car Scene That Was a Lit
Misleading to Observers.

A Street Car Scene That Was Little
Misleading to Observers.
You can't most always tell In fact,
a whole carful of as bright people as
live in Austin were almost unanimously
mistaken the other evening. A young
couple took front seat in the car. The
girl was strikingly handsome blonde,
faultlessly dressed. The young man
had dark brown hair and was not so
carefully attired From the worshipful
way in which he seated her, placed her
packages in the rack, and kept his adj
miring eyes upon her blushing face the
other passengers Immediately sensed
their newly marriedness and settled
back in their seats to enjoy the pam
tomime of Loves Young Dreams. His
arm dropped carelessly along the back
of the seat. Her head leaned caressingly
againstit. His fingers lightly drummed
a tune upon her shoulder. It was
"Home, Sweet Home" They didn't say
much, but kept casting devouring
glances into each others eyes. Finally
his fingers began to toy with the golden
lovelocks that curled temptingly up
from her white ne ok over the edge of
her jacket collar. The passengers all
smiled, and / remarked to the elderly
gentleman who shared the seat with me
that they seemed to be very fond OF
each other.
"Ah, yesr' he replied. 1--WE known
them ever since they were eight and
nine years old. Never saw brother and
sister so fond of each other! Never!
Their father and mother died when they
were little more than children an Ben's
taken care of her and himself ever since.
You see she's just come tonight from
the school-some eastern college, be-
lieve-wheFe he is sending her. You
can see he's as happy as bridegroom
over her.
81 like to see it, the old man added,
dreamily. "a little sentiment between
brother and sister isn't bad thing te
have in the family. Not bad thingl
! like TO see it.i''-vGhieago Tribune.