davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
!. roRruNArE CH1CAGoAN.
lied Upon by The Louisiana state Lot
sm" coddess to the Extent Of e15, 900.


.uv sticking to it brings success.
tlei'I men in Chicago have had this old
louhs reeled off to them SO often tha.
mann nrer they engage in they keep at
sha'e consistency bound to be rewarded
NAn Inject sought to be attained il !,
i lherorthy one SO much the better for tic
Plas' man. The rule applies, whatever lc
he si Hl'' Good fortune to-day enjoyed ny i
~ 7Liraeoan, w. l.. Gpingcnberg, q
io ,.t in $. schipps' fire insurance agcnc.- a
e ns Ia safe street, may have been in The
~ w., =, Of reward for persistent efforts, or
nslu' have been simply one of the smiles
ntTei Dame Fortune so often sheds OF
WIFI residents of the worlds fair city.
ias W - as il may, Mr.. Spingenberg in June
Did in a one -fortieth interest in ticket
l Nv 70 s43 i'm the Louisiana State Lottery
w ~ now has 1900 cold, hard dollars to
a SUI Tor il, the entire ticket represented b.
s ~, lumber being 5000, 600 When called
BE ~ Times reporter he was very reti
Oh ~ TO details, but tacitly pleaded guilty
e g No extent named. His good fortune has
.srome SO generally known among his many
ends that he is daily the recipient OF
hearty congratulations and quantities OF
bod rood advice Mr.. Spingenberg is ii sharp
sbrevd Young business man, and already
~. his newly acquired fortune invested to
naod advantage Riches have by no means
ss1rned the Young mans head, but the unex
n .a4d possession of even this little $4,000
Pss giyen him an idea of the pleasant
tnr1oub1es that riches generally bring with
,hsm.-Chicago Qll.) Times, July IL
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
ENVIRONMENT.
LAURA RAGsDALE
/ saw bird in cage of gold

/ saw bird in cage Of gold
Beating the confines with his wings,
As he mnrmured, "Uh, letters for me unfold,
And let me out to the green young field"
His mistress, bending above the cage.
Watching his potent pain and rage,
Said through her smiing-"Thou foolish thing.
! i will keep thee only while thou cansl sing"
But he beat the more at his gilded hold;
when my song Is dead,
VIII my youth be fed.
MA the. the cage L. the saI..e rs the World.
saw bud on a rose branch fair
Swaying with passion, as near it passed
A woman marked with beauty rare;
And heard its sighs on the moontide cast;
PLUCK me and place me within the sheen
Of the golden hair that crowneth the queen.
But she laughed: "Nay, the gold OF my hair Will
last;
When thou art rose it shall bind it fast
But the bud sighed, bending in its despair,
''When open to the heart,
shall fall apart,
And my leaves lie dead in Thy shining hair"
l saw a child from its darkened room
Reach toward the low, red moon 81 ni( hit, -.
As il cried, $50 pluck me that beautiful blooml'
And her mother said through her laughter
light,
"When thou art an angel upon the wingl
Thou shalt Gull the shining and crimson thing;
And the little stars, like the daisies white,
Thou shall Irvine with posy bright"
But the child cried on in its chamber gloom;
when wings are mine,
| shall see heaven shine;
And the stars will seem dark as the flowers in a
tomb
saw woman peer from her place,
| Hedged and walled by rocks of fate,
And she cried: "Will none of the multitude
trace
Some way of escape from this prison gateyn
But the world said lightly, when thou art strong,
'Thou canst break the letters that bound thee
long.
Thou in thy patience must learn to waltz
But the woman cried: at will be too late,
Oh, pitiless heart of the human race
My youth will be spent
With the shackles rent.
And the grave be waiting to hide my face
New Orleans Times Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
NEBRAsKA's INDEPENDENTS.
j. II. Powers Will Head the Ticket, wit
w. n. Deck for Secretary.

j, II. Powers Will Head the Ticket, with
w. II. Deck for Secretary.
LINCOLN The independent $ full ticket
is as follows: For governor ]. H Powers
of Hitchcock county; lieutenant governor
w. H. Deck of Saunders; for secretary Of
state, NJ. c Mayberry, of Pawnee; fol-
treasurer, J. V. Wolf. of Lancaster; audi
tor, John Beatty, of Holt; attorney gen
eral, George w. Edgerton, of Douglass
commissioner of public lands and building'
w. r.. Weight, of Nehama; superintend
ent of public instruction, Prof. d. Almond
of Furnas.
The First district congressional ccnven
ten unanimously nominated ex-senator
G. al. Van Wyci for congress.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and tho uni.
versal acceptance and approval ofthe pleas
ant liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs. 40
the most excellent Lax ative known, illus.
trate the value OF the qualities on which it,
success 10 based. and are abundantly prati.
tying to the California Fig Syrup Company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

There has never been anything discovered
hat will equal Dobbins' Electric Soap for all
household uses. 1t makes paint look Ike
new, and cothes as ,rhife as snow. Our wash.
woman says 1T is y pleasure to use il. ASK
your grocer fCi il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

M. RIFT has offered to spend half million
francs in redecorating the Paris opera house,
on condition Of being made director for
seven years and an officer Of the legion of
honor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Ilalr'
Catarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrl
fifteen years ago and she has had no return
Of it, It's sure cure" Sold by Drug
pists Tic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
Received an Appointment.

WAsHISGToS. July So. H. Gilmore.
of Illinois, has been appointed a member
of the board Of pension appeals.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

There are IS men in Suffolk still em.
ployed in making gun 1ints, or ''flint-kna,.
ping" as they call it, for the use of the
remote savages who have succeeded TO the
long discarded aint guns and pistols Of civ
llzatiOn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

A centcnarian known as "Uncle Dave"
who was one of Andrew Jacksons soldiers,
died near Sheffield, Ala, recently. His wife
died in 1912, and every day since her burial
he had prayed at her grave.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07
Exercise ana Health
Ilarper's Bazaar.

Exercise, with both men and women, is
question of intelligence "a consideration
"af1Eind and quality, rather than of degree.
The subject has for women peculiar en-
h anTa and limitations, particularly
T. tbe close house-bound life of the city.
IN the country there are the natural morn
mo duties, with open windows and flood
mo sunlight; the walk to the depot or for
Ne mail, quiet and calming; the long pi-
azas In the city, nine women out of ten
are victims to morning gown and slippers.
i mans hat, coat, and gloves hang in the
hallway, always in readiness What would
he saw if boots, trousers, and coat were t.
he changed, after an hour, before he could
cpt ont for uraeth of fresh air? While
many women still follow the traditions Of
ieIcacy and helplessness that have for
% many years enshrine5 and enfeebled
their sex, vet they have come, All the same,
d understand, through the efforts of many
If their sisters who must perforce be
strong that poor physique puts wom-
an at odao, and at the mercy of others
when the stress of life comes. In the new
creed to which women are giving allegi-
ane it will come to be an article in time
that weakness unless inherited, is sin.
The Young woman of the future will fulfil
the poet ideal: She gavehim her hand;
| it was not helpless one. ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

DON'T let worms eat the very life out Of
your little children. Restore them to health
by giving DIR. Bulls Worm Destroyer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure fo
Consumption. Sold everywhere. pic
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

American to''-'-.. q. ?ans nave been
having a hard time of it. They have been
drenched with cold rains and ley winds have
chilled their blood. But then, after all, it is
"Paree"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

A pocket pin-cushion free To smokers of
"Tansill's Punch" &c. Cigar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

The international association for the sup
preston Of gambling at Monte Carlo has
scored one success by q ride movement up
on the Casino of Tangiers. II has closed up
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

The arms of Italy have been altered on
the national seal and flag. The two small
flags are left out and the collars of PAnnon-
clad and several other orders are added.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

rs the name of an excellent preparation
aatcly introduced for removing hair from
the face, neck or any part of the person
While it is a perfect specific for this it is as
harmless as water in its effect on the skin.
Very few preparations have grown in popu-
lar favor so suddenly as Modcnc, and ii has
done SO solely on its merit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

A recent hailstOrm at Colusa, Cal, de-
veloped the fact that bats live among the
green foliage Of trees during the days M
summer. The hail knocked great many to
the ground.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

All the year 7ouuA, you may
rely upon DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery to purify
the blood and invigorate the
system. It's not like the
sarSaparillas, that are said to
be good for the blood in
March, April and May. The
Golden Medical Discovery F"
works equally we'll at all
times, and in all cases Of
blood taints, or humors, no
matter what their name or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood uri-
her, sold through druggists,
because you only pay for the
sof you get.
ioul money is returned IL
II doesn't benefit or cure you.
Gan you ask more?
Golden Medical Discov-
ey, contains no alcohol to
neO7ate, and no syrul or
sugar to derange digestion.
Its a concentrated vegeta-
We extract; put up in large
OOl,(les; pleasant to the taste,
sla equally good for adults or
6, Inc Discovery" cures all
' * Scalp and Scrofulous
cclffctlons, as Eczema, letter,
SSd',,rrheum, Fever-sores, White
evenings, Hip joint disease
Slo kindred ailments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

WHERE Dirt gathers, waste rules Great
saving results from the use OF SAPOLIO.
II is solid cake Of Securing Soap used for
all cleaning purposes except the laundry.
The Kingdom Of Italy has unique library
in the books of travel of its princes, each
Italian prince being bound to write a com
plete account'of his travels, even with such
minute details as hotel bills.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

New YORK, July 90.-The officials Of
the sugar trust today announced that Kid
der, Peabody & Co. had been selected az
banke for the reorganization committee,
and the firm has been admitted to the COM
mittee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-08-07

Humanity, Not Divinity, 1lis Specially.
The New York Tribune tells the follow
ing anecdote, which illustrates the present
tendency of the ecclesiastical mind: "An
unecclesiastical and broad-minded clergy
man. whom we cal! Smith, was walking
down Broadway the other day in company
with a friend, whom we will call Jones.
Pretty soon, we met an acquaintance OF
Jones' who presented his clerical COM
vanion in these words. Let me introduce
you to my friend, the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
who, as you may infer, makes divinity his
speciality Pardon me for making a cor
reCtiOn, said Mr.. Smith, laughing, but,
if make specially of anything, it Ia
humanity rather than divinity This
answer shows the very marked line Of
cleavage between the old and the new
school of clergymen. The former thought
50 much of the attributes of God that they
had little time to think of man; while the
later pay so much attention to man that
they have little room in their system fcr
abstract specuIatiOos abOut God "
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

tons; that trusts can not find a home in our
state, ANA We demand OF the General Assembly
the same vigilance in ,he future as in the rast
on tms vital subject.
We rcatilrm the declaration Of the National
Republican Convention with rcfererce to civil
service reform and We commend the efforts of
the national administration 70 secure the best
result OF the wise provision Of the existing law
onthis subject
We iudorse the national platform Of lsss, and
favor The use of both gold and silver Ms money
We believe in the long-tried and successful
protective policy Of the Republican party.
While we know that the services of our brave
Union soldiers who tavod the Nation, can
never bo paid in money, yet we heartily approve
the disability pension hin passed by both
houses of Congress and The liberal,y of the mp
propriHtions for pensions.
We recognize the American public school svs-
tenn as the chief agency in securing intelligent
citizenship, and the chief bulwnrk of popular
Liberties, and We declare in favor OF II com
pulsoIy education law which will guarantee o
all the children of the State mn ample oppor-
tunity of acquiring such an elementary educa-
tiou as viii Ht them for the intelligent perform
hHVt " NlNll huu nnllll0Hl uUuCb Nitn thtN
reach the age OF manhood
But we are ut the eame time oproecd to any
arbitrary inter ference with the right of parents
or guardians 60 educate their children at private
schools, no matter where located and We favor
an amendment to the existing compulsory-tdu-
cation law, so M TO conform TO the declarat .ons
herein set forth, md also the repeal Of so much
OF said law Hs provides for public supervision
over private schools.
We recognize the Importance of the temper.
ance question, aud favor all proper and practical
methods for abating the evils of the liquor
traffic.
Every effort should he made by the Natioua
and State Governments TO egislate FOR the safe
! ty Of railroad employees aud miners ns recon-
mendtd by President Harrison in his messag,
/ tflssa
We cordially indorse and approve the wise
conservative and patriotic administration o
| President Harrison and Governor Fifer
We approve the record OF the present Repub
lican Congress IN its Efforts to legislate in th,
interest OF the American people, aud of the rul,
enforced 10y Speaker Reed 10y which the rule o
! the ma iority in Congress is made effective, not
withstanding the filibustoring tactics OF II Demo
cratic minority, whose only purpose seems to l.,
/ to prevent and obstruct wise legislation
After naming Dick Edwards foi
superintendent of Public instruction
the convention adjourned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
BY the Nonentity Now
Holding the
Job.
General Proceedings Of the
Republican State Con-
ventiOn.

The Republican State Convention
met at Springfield last Tuesday morn
ing. Among those present from Cook
County as hustlers were John NJ.
Smyth, ex-Alderman Peter Mahr,
Charles w. Andrews, Charles Catlin
and Chris Manner The busy men
were: Fred Leibrandt, Miles Kehoe,
Charles Gross, James H. Burke, Geo
Morgan, Coroner Hertz, Richard
Powers, John, Kralovec, Michael
Francis Clarity, Col J. W. Hersey,
George Bass. Jake Miller, Joe Walsh,
Henry Westerfeld, Dave Shanahan,
F. H. Morris, George H. Woods,
James p. Cavanaugh, Gus Nohe and
Timothy Hogan from the Yards. They
grabbed everybody, talked to every
body, took a cigar with everybody,
treated everybody else to the same
cigar were in all parts Of the hotel at
the same time, and we're mostly models
of the pleasant gentlemen who have
fun and do work at conventions.
James Robert Burton Van Cleave
was conspicuous marshaling the forces
of Amberg. The City Council was ont
in great strength, with Aldermen
Summerfeld. Madden, Hepburn, Nc
Knight, Cook, Mills Kent, Horn, Har
ris and Eisfeldt. Among other promi-
nent men in the crowd were Lieutenant
Governor Ray, John G. Smith, ex-
Representative Hawley of Kane Canal
Commissioner c. f. Snivelev, DR..
Blaisdell of Macomb, c. c. Duffy of
Plano, Gen. John /. Rinaker, Gen. B.
f. Marsh, ex-Railroad Commissioner
Jason Rogers, b. +. Shaw of Dixon,
Representative Ward of Greene,
Representative Prince of Knox, Rev
enue Collector Dan Hogan, Marsh
Hanna, and Senator Bassett of Peoria.
The longest-eared man in Illinois,
ex-senator Horace 5. Clark. was made
temporary Chairman. On taking the
chair Mr.. Clark said
Gentlemen of the convention. again we
have assemble as Representatives Of those
engaged 10 every industry o. this gteat
State To- declare our polit cal faith. ald 90
place iu nomination Tor the Offices 10 De
filled at tho ueN star election iepfesenta-
tiyos ~ those inciplos whom we deem
worthy iu personal character, honesty. ln-
tesrIty and true tepuullcunlsm % repre-
srut those PRINCIPLES iu tto coming cam.
pi.gn We come AS representative 81 a
PARTY whose bI-for. o. written Ia every ua-
tioua. legislative ast which ha4 added o.
the national hau 0f ulg euafns e. taa
rHmmor .tf veHt.a. ..fa t0r HaUuiUr- aa1
welfare. taa WIi.dIM .sa 14I#s t.e
la-tthtt fsafe Wu..ktNra H#a p.I.r
upuu iha uaai ..un."H t.
puhNtm pa 1 aUr.t.H U#.. f#.t..e. a
uaAUaa. p.HHH .In 81. I.a .te
bI. Ha..#HH#
.a..
H.hHI ..a
U#
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
ToR SUPREME COURT CLERK.
a. III. Taylor, the Present Incuinbent. Gets
the Office Once More.

The Hon. Daniel Paddock of Kan
kakee, presided over the convention of
the Northern Judicial District, which
was called in the House Immediately
after the adjournment of the STATE
Convention. Without loss of time the
nominations were called for, and
speeches were barred. Alderman Har-
ris, of the Eighteenth Ward, nomina-
ted Phillip Booming, of Chicago; Joha
D. Adair. OF Chicago, nominated John
j. Healy; delegate from De Kalb
named Captain H. G. Whttemore of
Sycamore, De Kalb County; dele
gate from La Sale brought out Alfred
II. Taylor, of La Sale; delegate
from Knox second d HeaIy; one from
Lake seconded Whittcmore; Rock
Island seconded Taylor and Whine
bago Healv. 4 vote was called for
Immediately. and went through swim
mingly. The first ballot as announced
was:
Tal .2JG Whittnuorc....-.. "a
Booming ............ 50 lienly .............1e1
The number necessary to a choice
was 25l, and there was no result.
While the clerks were footing mp the
figures the tip was sent out from Healy
quarters in accordance with the agree
ment to throw the Healy vote to
Whittemore. But the tip was not
strong enough to turn the Hcaly votes
to Whittemore, and it sulIiced to oalarm
the anti-Healy men who had voted for
Booming They wheeled into line for
Taylor, and before the ballot was half
over it was evident that Taylor had
won in a walk. The delegate who had
renominated Whittemore moved Tav-
lofs nomination by acclamatiou. and
it was so ordered.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
Mr.. Amberg's nomination was then
made unanimous bv acclamation
The following latform was then
adopted:
alopted:

The following latform was then
adopted:
The Republican pprJy of Illinois, in delegate
convention assembled, declare that we hereby
renew our oft-ropeated declaration in favor OF
IL free and honest ballot, and II fair and honest
count Of such ballot. We believe thata radical
remedy is demanded for all fraudulent prac-
tices ut elections, ana wo recommend our
ropresen 'ntves in the next General Assembly
20 enact the Australian ballot systom, with
such improvements ana safe guards ~ the ok-
ueiance of other States whore it has been
adopted and tested may suggest.
We further recommend the adoption OF the
bill now before Congress for the protection Of
All Jhe electors of the United States iu the eE-
crcise Of their blood-bought political rights nj
the polls
lh' Republican party has cyor been the chaus
piou OF the American workInlman against the
expressions or exactions Of corporate monopoly,
ns various euactmeuts ON the Illinois statute
books originating with the Republicans ana
pnssed by tho vote Of Republican ma.oritics
testify. We favor the am ndmcut Of those
lnNs, or the oua tuent Of now ones. wherever
NNh MHfhtNtf tNIttitlct suggests iuhI Hlutuu.
mont or onnctment D. required, 80 as 10 secure
thc protection Of the worknmncn. life o. limb
or which muy guarantee 20 him reasonable
working hours and fair compensation and Co.
prompt collection.
~ is the SENSE If thi- convention tina the dc
mnuds Of the times arr imperative that lht
whole euerpi,s 70 the Governments o' tine United
-tatoa auI Of ths several State Ia.islaferts.
HHielhl aud executive. should !. applied tu
ut coming tl. unnatural aud uIr .aI combine.
~ capital whereby che price. ~ aus @ tur
.a. essariea q. DEE afp uu.ustIF aul eIeketlf
... hnesd ea4 combinations 40 .sumsH eaI
.rH. ahrreht fhe spusH 0f .h.r4HH tIl
DO IuDIa 0' tle faIu ar. u.a.nda at HHeH ut.r
f.Hnfr n..I.. 8. Io amu0uI I.. eHhs.a. au ..
...I hm aH. at.. 1870 maHfaI. .la. ed.
rafhtnn nfnr .H.IIIut rfiHH+Ht#
H... tHsn Is f#s..al.I. I.I ....
IaiHs....t .Ht lat..H#IH as#
a.IsaI .0a..
$500 th
..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

ALAEGr Belgian poodle dog aston
ished promeuaders in the corridors of
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York the
other night hy strolling leisurely up
and down and putting with apparently
intense satisfaction at small pipe,
which he held tightly in his mouth.
Max Someville, awealthy Philadel-
phian, bought the animal in Paris
several years ago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

AroLL-pWEoT under the influence OF
"a jag wa. witnessed 10y several per-
sous iu the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburg.
II escaped from it, cage and found
cup Of alcohol in the dug.room. Of
this DO drank until it staggered. About
thi. time one of tht house physicians
entered aud the depm,cd bird suofe
athIm with frebiiul yrhcmclce. aad
mtmm m ibe hand rhen half Hyug.
half lWm.a poIlttoumencel tomabo
iortherHtHaes Hal'vltbm,tttJf elit.
swearing IHamaaHef Jhtt uss1 tae
waiting Illua aalarthrIrA.
rHm $50 u tH. sisters arNuI a0l
mmI I. hshiWI NamrIa IS al
lnn tasra..tee ih. eat.. tae
..I s.Ia s.las 500. IH..st
H' Ia NH oa. r
.I. s.. H.I n
aEn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

CaLDHEN may be spoiled in numer-
ous ways 10y never contradictiug
or correcting them, b7alwuys indulging
or giving way to them, by excessive
praise by iniudicious comparisons. and
last, but not least, 10y setting them a
bad example. An only child, whether
son or daughter, is always in danger Of
being spoiled, and the mischief is soon
done. Many men and women who turn
out thoroughly selfish were meant by
nature to bc generous, warm-hearted
and self denying.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1890.

Total vote cast, 927 Necessary toa
choice, AGA. Amberg 419; Lindley,
235; Secrest, I3l; Brown, IS; Willis, 80.
A second and final ballot was then
ordered, with the following result:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

An Eastern dentist has successfully
replonted -four teeth in n boys mouth.
After replacing them in their natural
position he braided them all together
with heavy linen thread. Three weeks
after he removed the support and found
the teeth as firmly implanted rs if they
had never been knocked out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-06-28

VERY few people would select Russia
as a country in which to live, but one
may be reasonably certain of getting
unadultcrated food there. Persons con
yicted Of selling adulterated and iniur-
ious substances as food in Russia arc
liable to a fine of $40 or three months
imprisonment for the first offense.
These penalties are doubled for the
second offense. and for the third the
person loses his civil and political
rights. We can learn something even
from Russia