davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
VIRGINIA SAGE WINE.
OId-FashiOned Recipe to Which
Curative Power Was Attributed.

OO-FaSh1Oned Recipe to Which
Curative Power Was Attributed.
New York Tribune
In olden days when the house mistress
was the doctor and the knowledge of
herbs was considered an essential part Of
the accomplishments of every we'll born
maiden the virtues ascribed to certain
Simple far exceeded the claims Of
the most advertised quack remedy of to-
day, while faith, then as now, worked
many cure that was credited to the
virtues of the. medicine. Every noble
chatelaine in those days had ''her booke"
writ In falre characters containing re-
ceipts that considerably astonfsh modern
housekeepers. Some of those that have
been preserved in old families are ex-
tremely funny. Here is one, for instance
that comes from Virginia, and which was
brought over from England before the
revolution. 1t is for sage tea, In which
mild bitters few would suspect the fol-
lowing virtues:
To make sage wine take four handouts
of red sage, beat it In stone mortar like
green sauce, put it into quart OF red
wine and let it stand three or four days
well corked, shaking 1t twice or thrice,
and then letting it stand and settle. Take
as dose of the sage wine, the first
thing In the morning, three teaspoonfuls,
and of running water one teaspoonful
and fast safterward one hour or more.
Use this medicine from Michaelmas I'M
til the end of March. 1t will cure all
aches and humors in the joints and dry
rheums, and keep off all diseases to the
fourth degree (can any one tell us what
that meansD. 1t helps the dead palsy and
prevents commissions; 1t sharpens the
memory and from the beginning of taxi
ing will keep the body mild and sane,
and strengthen nature, until the fitness
of your day be finished. Nothing will
be changed in your strength. except the
change of hair. 1t will keep your teeth
sound and prevent dropsy or any swell
ing of the joints or body.
This sounds deliciously quaint, and
fancy the fin-de-siecle dame of our day
seriously writing down all this nonsense
in her recipe book. All the same, it Is
probably most excellent and strength
ening tonic, as tonics go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-Wheat, 1872 cars, S54, 240 bu;
corn, $1,000 blu; oats. 1920 bu; barley,
10000 bu; rye, 1,S00 bu; fax, 1850 bu; fuel
oil, 23l,14 lbs; flour, 5S5 bbls; hay, 1926
tons; fruit, $1,000 lbs; merchandise, 1888,
$3.50 lbs; lumber. "a cars: posts and piling, ]
car; barrel stock, s cars; machinery, u.s.
brick. $4,000; lime. car; cement, $50 bbls;
household goods $3.50 lbs; pig iron, SC
cars; ties, 2 cars: stone and marble,
cars; live stock, cars; dressed meats,
railroad materials, cars; sundries, &c
cars; car lots, 929.
Shfpped-Wheat, SO cars, sc, $40 bu; oats,
1880 bu barley, 1920 blu; flax, $50 bu
flour. 1868 bbls; millstuffs, 95S tons; fruit
10000 lbs; merchandise, 1866, 100 lbs lum.
Der, SO cars; barrel stock, / car; ma
chinery, 332,S10 lbs; brick. 5000; cement,
$50 bbls; household goods, 125, 400 lbs; ties,
80 cars; linseed oil, 33S540 lbs; oil cake.
1000 lbs; railroad materials, cars; sun
dries, 9 cars; car lots, 757.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

ern, Tie: 1900 bu No. 1 northern 6sNc:
cars No 2spring, 6Ihc; car fire burnt
no grade, 2Se; car "a flax ls Car In
ceipts-Wheat. 114,344 bu: fax 1882 sbu
Shipments-Wheat,. 1865 blu; fax, 6,S92 bu
Wheat-No. l hard, cash, 721ac; April
721kc; May, 734c; July, 7a1c; No. north
ern, cash, 69ho; April, 69xc; May, 70%c;
July, n!sc; No. northern. &c; No.
spring, 621ac; oats, 27% 0l27Ac;; rye, STAG;
barley, 37946c; fax, $i1Sik; May. 81 20is:
corn, 30Ac; May, 31&c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, ETC.,
furnished by Jameson & Hevener, grain
and seed merchants:
WHEAT-No northern, 7O@71c; No. 2
31@32c; No 8, 270l2S1sc- AND
RYE-Sample barley, 35Q4Oc; rye market
strong, 50@51c for No. 2.-SEEDS-FlaX,
81 1901 20; timothy seed, S5c@S1. 10; clover,
s. .20M4. per Dbl, $3.50
$3.50; straight, So. 1903 &C., rye, 81. 600D2. so.
GROUND FEED-s13@13 50-COARSE
CORNMEAL-$12@12. 3d. BRAN-Bulk,
SIC. 50@11.-SHORTS-s .50@11, - HAY
No, upland, Sc .50lD7; other grades, So. so
as; No. timothy, $7GD7. 50.-STRAW-
Rye, So. 1904; oat $313. so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

clothes. His daily fare is a cup of coffee
or three raw oysters for lunch, and a
simple dinner preferably In the New
England style. He is very fond of boiled
lie does not care for cards. In fact.
books are his only passion He reads
everything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

Cattle-There was a good run of butch
er cattle. and some good punches on sale.
Good steers sold up to s4.66. and habitat
steers. S4qe4. %. Good cows sold up to
S. 10 1t was a good, steady, active mar
ket. Good stocl<ers We're in good demand.
and on account of the light supply sold
stronger. Common stockerS dragged as
unsold. Most of the fair and medium
stuff was disposed of. Veals were weak
er. good mixers and springers stronger.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Totals 49,.

Other Grains-No. corn. %: No. a corn,
l; no grade corn, 3; No. oats; 81; no
No 8 barley, 1; No. barley, 5; No. bar
ley, 2; No. l fax, IS; rejected fax, 2; no
grade fax, l.
2: No. l northern, 26; No. northern, 8;
No. 8, 6; no grade, Z; No. 8 corn, 20; No.
oats, 6; No oats 46; No. barley. 1; No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
Chief Justice Fuller.
Boston Post.

A close friend of Chief Justice Fuller
said of him recently: 1.-THE chief Justice
smokes the same priced cigars and the
same number of them every day as he
did when a briefiess barrister. He is ex-
ceedjngly economical In his personal ex-
.penditures. He dislikes to buy new
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
uoc RECEIPTS WE'RE LIGHT
QUALITY GOOD AND MAXI
KET ACTIVE
GOOD RUN OF BUTCHER CATTLE

Prices Paid fer the Medium to Good
StuT Were High-StOckers and
Feeders Were in Demand ana
Sold WeII-Light Run of Sheep,
with a Good Demand at Strong
Prices.
UNION STOCK YARDS. SOUTH ST.
PAUL. April i.-Receipts-Cattle, $50;
calves, 475: hogs, 1,429; sheep. s..
Hogs-Receipts today were about hait
quality was better. Bulk of hogs sold
around 3.65dl36il2 and sS75 for sorted
hnnches Renresentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
DULUTH.

and weaker; May opened Nc off at 7o5xc
soldSup to Tic at $50, off to 7oc at 10 :sS'
9g e 1o1zc at noon. and at 1880 was. quot
premiums. Cash SalesA car NO north-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
Railroads I'm Mexico

Mexico has 7.5oo miles Of railroads. hav
ing added 40 during 1S00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

MAY wheat opened at 69s4c, being &c
lower than Monday, hesitated for few
moments, then dropped to SO l-16c, gained
Ac, sold down to 6Sa4c, and firmed up to
CSC by noon. ..'r~~,
The cash wheat market was democrat
lied by heavy receipts, the most of which
went to apply on sales previously MADE.
There was fair demand for No. north
ern, but anything lower was very slow
to move except. at material concessions,
which holders were adverse to grant.
They feel that these: extraordinary re-
ceipts are but for day or two and that
natural conditions will shortly maintain;
hence many holders preferred to hold
over; fora day or two.
May wheat closed at 691a@6s5sc, July at
7Oa4 @7o7sc. .~-,.4-S
va.t Open pen High Zig Icy sgf r Glesi Msn.
3 May ... ss ' e 81. ss5s &"
T On Track--No, l hard, 7O7sc; No. north,
oats, 27Ae; April corn, '3o1sc; fiaxseed,
Curb on May wheat. ....'ia@.:. ss5s
Puts on Nay MAJ 9 9S
Chicago curb on May wheat ranged
from 7la4c. down to 71Ac and up to 91%Q
3415c and closed at 34esc bid. g.
1.-THE -four market is dull" 50 say the
millers There. Is evidence, however, that
the market is not to be dispised. Sales
were made and good sales, too.
First patents. 30 aeg3. 90 %
Second patents. ..................... S.Lo@gS. 40
First clears 5 5ss q. %
Following are the quotations In cotton
sacks, 9S and 40 lbs:
Rye flour, per Dbl, pure. 81. 20
Rive flour, per Dbl, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.S5
Rye flour, per Dbl, Standard. .......... 2.75
Graham flour, per bill. ....-...-........ 4.dO
Buckwheat, per Dbl. ......... .:...... Duo
In wood, zoe extra Is charged.
PSF OR AIMS
Rran in bulk SIC. 25Qp10. so
Shorts In bulk fo;l oS;
Middlings in bulk. ..0.........,.... II. 00@n.o
Red dog, 140-lb sacks. 1225q!2 30
Feed In 2OO-lb sacks, s1.00 per ton addi-
| tional; in 1OO-lb sacks, s16O. Good de-
| mand for bran. Large sale made for
| round lots of middlings for export
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 3o1Rc; No. 8, 31A@
| 311ac; No. 4, Sic.
Oats-No. 8 oats, &c; No 8 white, 27zc.
Rye-No. rye, soc.
Trade Is excellent. Demand for all
| goods seems to be increasing.
| Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra, to jobbers only. ........ .S12. 25@12.5 so
oats. SO-lb sacks, sacks extra 49, 25@13. so
No. 2 ground feed, " corn, n
oats 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. 14.25Q14.50
No. 8 ground feed, 2-3 OATS 75-lb
sacks, sacks extra. l5.254l55 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

MICH COW EXCHANGE-Choice
fresh cows and forward snrin~ars
In fair demand large numbers coming to
yards; poor to medium cows not needed.
Quotations.:
Choice COWS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5@s40
TnSuiun -'-.--........ ................ 200 IS
'itSlIcI .-............. 150 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

SheeII-Not enough here to supply the
demand, and the few punches on sale
fetched stronger prices. Choice lambs
sold up to 500: Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

Total sales, 1,067,O5 shares.
BONDS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

May wheat opened at 69a4c, being .lsc
lower than Monday, hesitated for few
1sc, sold down to 6S34c, and firmed up to
CSC by noon -re>~.;r-~,
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Fortify Yourself.

Now, not tomorrow or the day after, but
today-NOW-is the time to begin TO for
tify yourself against the ravages OF possi-
Bile disease in the month to come.
Remember that even the healthiest and
most vigorous person in the world comes
out of the month OF March weaker and
less vigorous than at the beginning. Then
what must it mean to the millions of lung
sufferers, who haven't the vitality to fight
the elements?
1t means one thing to many-DEATH.
Don't be one of those who take chances.
Stock your constitution with a fighting ar
ray OF strength that will overcome any
condition of climate or weather. Make of
yourself an invincible fortress of health, a
veritable Gibraltar OF strength
II you are we'll and strong and hearty
now, do this as an extra precaution, but il
you are in any way a lung sufferer, If you
have catarrh asthma, bronchitis. grip. or
its after-effects. any kind of a cough.
shortness of breath. hereditary consump-
tive history, occasional chest pains. rough
breathing, morning and evening cough
ing spells. poor circulation. pimply skin,
night sweats, or any other symptoms that
show consumptive tendency, don't hest
tate for a moment. but fortify yourself at
The evening times., 1899-03-03
ROckbridge County Deaths.

Lexington, Va, March 3.-Mr Joseph F.
showalter, one Of the most highly re-
spected and prosperous farmers of the Col
lferstown neighborhood. Rockbridge coun
", died at his residence there Monday
after brief illness of only a few days of
acute diabetes. His funeral took place
Tuesday from the Collerstown Presbvte
rian Church, after which interment took
place In the burying ground adjoining. Mr.
Showaiter was born in 1850. in Rocking
nam county, and came with his father and
located in Rockbrdge county in 1852. He
married Miss Matte Montgomery, the
daughter of the late Andrew MONTGOMERY.
OF Collferstown, who, with one daughter
MISS Dove Showalter, survives him,
David Huffman, who for eighty five
years has lived on his farm on North Riv-
er, opposite Thompson's Landing. Rock-
bridge county, died recently after short
liness He was a great hunter and nm
10 short time ago thought nothing of
spending several days at a time wandering
through the mountains with his riaa ;n
quest OF game. George Huffman. his fath-
er' died at the same place. aged 107 wears
in 1856 VA -
The evening times., 1899-03-03
OLD DOMINION NEWS NOTES

Mrs Sarah Powell died yesterday afternoon ~
ner hoine Just outside of Lyrchburp aoed r;ra
ly-hVe years and eleven months
During the recent freeze r. B. Reed. Of Fred
ericksourg, killed about 15O wild ducks on Nom.
III oreeh' IN "estmoreland county
Mayor A. p Rowe, of Fredericksburg hog
written to the New England Newspaper Leaone
the members of which will start from pos+on
saturday on a tour OF the South extending tbem
their trip. u'' ing
Henry Bastow, who was arrested at Norfolk
on wednesday upon the charge of having caused
the death of Alice Hancock last Monday had a
preliminary hearing in police curt yesterdo,,
morning There being no evidence to s,nncrt
Inc charge, Bastow was acquitted
The Grand Lodge Knights of Pvtbios 90 ";
ginia concluded its session in portsmo,,t 1aa4
evening. Routine business of no snecio1 r,,,t,I;o
interest occupied that days session Yestord,,,
afternoon there was parade of the local and
visiting Pythians, followed by bapouet last
night. -'''
The deepest regret is manifested in Richmond
at the death of former Governor Mckinney Tho
flag on the capitol is flying at half-mast nc j.,
mark of respect to the deceased Several Of tho
State officials expect TO attend the funeral
which takes place att Fannville TO-DAY Co.
ernor Tyler telegraphed his condolences and sym-
pathies from Florida.
Bishop Galloway arrived in Lynchburp vester-
day and held consultation with the Method;st
ministers of the bynchbuEg, Charlottesville, and
Danville districts in regard to the twentieth cen.
tury movement of the Methodist Church Last
night Bishop Galloway addressed an immense an.
dience the same sabjeet!
Mrs Susan F. Dabney is critically i'll at her
home, "Dunlora,'' in this county Her death
is expected at any time. fier son, Prof Walter
D. Dabney, of the lawIderRrtment of the Univer.
siyt of Virginia, who has been spending the win
ter in the South account of his health. will
return Immediately. DFs1Gordon Dabney, of
Louisville, has been Wired .ior. -.
DIS l.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
"HEALTH UTTERLY GONE"

81 believe my life to Dr. Perces remedies and have
long felt duty express my deep heartfelt gratitude
yo and acknowledge the benefit received from DR. Perces
Favore Prescription and Pleasant Pellets says Mrs Maria
O. Hayzel writing from Brookand D. c. Six years ago after
the birth of of my children left in weak down
condition. My health seemed utterly gone. suffered from
nervousness female weakness and rheumatism and suffered
everything could suffer from these complaints Life
burden doctoed with three different physicians and got
relief tried several patent medicines all with the
suit. began get and to add 10 the complications
suffered terribly from constipation CHANGED of
your advertisements and concluded try the above remedies
commenced 10 take Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets and began to improve right away and
tnued improving and gaining strength cannot express
the relief great Seven months later my little
daughter born without much trouble pain feel that
would have been able to endure confinement only by
the help due solely DR. Perces medicines She fine
healthy child and the only have been able
She years old and have had 10 take any
medicine feel that your medicine has made lasting
with much in thanks, il would be impossible
for TO express by word pen how thankful God
and 10 DR. Pierce"
The evening times., 1899-03-03
A PROSPEROUS PRoDIGAL.
Ran Away Twenty Yeras Ago he
cause lie Mas Whipped.

Hagerstown, Nd March S.-Harry E.
Sands. son of William d. Sands, Hagers-
town, who ran away from home in 1879
because his father whipped him for invad-
ing a neighbor's melon patch. came back
to Hagerstown Wednesday. He has seen
a large part OF the world during his ab-
sence.
He joined party of thirty Klondikefs.
who organized the Montana Exploring
Company. They bought a steamer and
sailed from San Francisco to Cooks Inlet.
and after prospecting seven months To-
Gated mine that yields $40 ton. He
paid SO a share for his stock. but has
lately refused $500 share for it, He
brought his wife with him to his old
home.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
MAD, MERCILESS MARCH!
What 1t Means to the Countless
Army of Lung Sufferers.
BEGIN NOW TO FORTIFY YOURSELF
Catarrh Bronchitis Grip, Its After Effects Asthma
Weak System, Lingering Cough, and ali Other
Consumptve Tendencies Should b. Looked
After Carefully at Just This Time

In the SLOCUM SYSTEM which con-
sists of four distinctly different prepara-
tlons. carefully thought-out and scien-
tifcally constructed system OF treatment
is given.
FIRST. it seizes On every germ in the
nose, throat, chest or lungs. and drives
them completely out of the system, there
by removing the cause OF the disease
SECOND. it introduces into the weak
ened and debilitated system strengthen
ing, invigOrating, and fattening food
which builds up and restores the wasted
and worn-out tissues.
THIRD, it soothes and aIlays all iu-
hammatiOn of the alimentary canal. stops
all catarrhal discharges, and conquers the
cough.
FOURTH. it gives the system a tonic
influence, which stimulates. invigorates
strengthens. and makes the blood red.
rosy, and of quick. healthy action II vi
taiizes every weak and run down con-
dition, quickens the brain. and regulates
the heart, till the whole system responds
with warm, natural glow Of perfect
health
The evening times., 1899-03-03
CROPS IN VIRGINIA.
Wheat Benefited by the February
Blizzard.

Fredericksburg, Va, March 3.-The large
quantity of snow in February and the
length of time it remained on the ground
proved of great benefit TO the wheat crop.
0bservanU farmers state that the earth now
contains more moisture than for some
years, and that the prospects are excellent
for a good crop year. 1t is not thought
that the fruit crop has been injured to any
extent in this section.
Lexington, Va, March 3.-Wheat in the
county is looking remarkably well and the
heavy SHOWS have greatly benefited if,
whereas before the wheat was in a very
poor condition. There is large quantity
of corn yet unshucked in the fields through
out the county, and the ground is so wet
that wagons cannot be used to haul il from
the fields
The evening times., 1899-03-03
TWO INFANTS CREMATED.
Results of 81 Destructive Blaze in
West Salisbury.

Cumberland. Md, March 3.-West Sails
bury, on a branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. the scene of the present
strike of the miners of the Merchants
Coal Company. of Baltimore, was visited
by a fire Wednesday night which broke out
in the dwelling of John Haines. His house
was destroyed with outbuildings adjacent.
The railroad bridge across the Tub Mill
Run was so badly damaged as TO make it
unsafe for trains 10 cross.
A narrowing occurrence was the crema-
tion of two children of Mr.. Haines, aged
two months and two years, respectively.
Mrs. Haines. who was i'll. tainted when the
fire started. leaving the work of rescue en-
tirely to the husband. Mrs. Haines was
badly burned and bruised Mr. Haines also
sustained burns and injuries.
The evening times., 1899-03-03

two families. Coming to Alexandria dur
ing the civil war, he soon became quite
popular and married one of the daughters
of the late James Entwisle, leading book
seller here. During the thirty years Mr..
O'Neale has spent here he mas been an
active politician. solid and reliable busi-
ness man and a leading member of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church He was chos-
en- by the Republicans sheriff of Alexan-
dria soon after the war. and has filled other
political positions. His business activities
have been various, and at the time of his
death he was an active partner in the real
estate firm of O'Neale & Lunt He leaves
a number of children, only one of whom
resides in Alexandria
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Practical Philanthropy.

Much as the SLOCUM SYSTEM means
TO humanity. it may be obtained by the
readers of The Times for the asking,
owing TO the desire of Doctor Sloeum that
humanity may reap the reward OF his long
years of labor.
By special arrangement with Doctor
Slocum, the readers OF The Times may
have the four preparations of the SLO-
CUM SYSTEM by simply sending their
names and complete addresses TO the SI.O-
CUM LABORATORIES. SO and 9S Pine
Street New York Civ
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Investigating Smallpox.

Newport News, Va, March 3.-The board
Of health has been making an investigation
into the smallpox matter here. with inter
esting results. 1t has been found that of
the entire number of smallpox patients
who have been sent to the city pesthouses
only two were vaccinated. On these two
persons the vaccination failed to take The
board of health reports that the situation
here is improving all the time. Yesterday
only one case was reported. On Monday
there were two cases. The shipyard physi-
clans are busily engaged in vaccinating the
workmen employed in the large yard
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Smallpox in Petersburg.

Petersburg, Va. March 3.-Two cases of
smallpox were found in the city yester-
day, the parties being both colored One
was James Kingston, who hailed from
Suffolk and who was arrested here on the
charge of housebreaking. The other was
Anderson Smith, who had brought a load
of tobacco from Wilson's Depot, Dinwid-
die county, to one of the warehouses in
the city TO he sold. Smith was ordered by
the health officer to be sent home. while
Kingston was sent to the smallpox hospi-
ra1
The evening times., 1899-03-03
Isaac O,NeaIe,s Denfh.

Alexandria, Va, March 3.-Isaac C.
o'Neale, prominent Republican here, and
a former candidate for Congress, died at
his home in this city yesterday. He would
have reached his eighty-first birthday on
the 9th instant, and his death was due to
the infirmities of age. Mr.. O'Neale was a
native of Maryland and spent the first fifty
years of his life in Baltimore and in Fred
erick. There he married twice and reared
The evening times., 1899-03-03
To Make Worsted Goods.

Martinsburg, w. Va, March "a certi-
ficate of incorporation of the Martinsburg
Worsted and Cashmere Company was ad-
mitted to record yesterday in the county
clerks office. The incorporators are w.
ii. Crawford, of New York. Thomas L.
Dunn, w. n. Dunn, T. H. Graichen and l..
NJ. Graichen, of this city. The subscribed
stock is $4,000, authorized capital s25,-
0G0. The object of the company is to man
ufacture worsted cashmere goods and
transact any other business conected
Herewith. They will begin the erection
of buildings at once.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
What March Means.

What the frost is to the flower is March,
mad. merciless March, to the cOnsumptiye.
March is a Month fraught with fearful
possibilities and countless dangers.
March is the time to look after the lit
tie things in health. for many consump-
tives grave has been filled by one who
neglected a simple cold, and realized the
truth only when consumption's wicked
grasp was upon him.
The evening times., 1899-03-03
ChiId's Head Blown on.

Wilkesbsrre, Pa, March 3.-Mary Sar-
osky, the four-year- daughter of An
thony Sarosky. of Sturnerville met hor-
rible death Wednesday evening. She pick
ed up q miners cartridge in the street and
carried it into the house There she be-
gan playing with it. The cartridge explod-
ed with great force, blowing the little ones
head Off The girls mother who was in
the kitchen. was knocked down by the force
of the explosion.