davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
WATER FRONT xO1U

The City Of Puebia Is due n
Francisco.
Steamers National City and pifim p
yesterday for San Francisco, loo1o3 d
wheat and freight.
Bark Prussia was towed ORR q
Blakeley yesterday by the steamtf ~
NJ. Renton. She loads coal for &n n
CISCO
Steamers Noyo, Del Norte and Ez1il.
are due from Copper river ports II n
gan City and Faral.on are cxpeceM q
Juneau and Skagway.
The bark Enoch Talbot. which IN y
at anchor IL the harbor for Sons ~
left yesterday morning for Comox ~
she will load a cargo OF coal foE Gse3
ment vessels At Port Orchard.
w. Fl. Koom has resigned hts ~
with the Washington and AlaseA ~
ship Company. TO become city po
and freight agent OF the BritAhsANN
Steamship Company. controlling n
er Garonne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
THE COTTON MARKET.

New York.
NEW YORK. May l3.-Cotton quiet:
middling. 6ssc.
New Orlenna.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Cotton quiet;
middiing, 5-Isc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
SEATTLE wseAr aAaRnr.

waeat--No. ! cluh. 81 q. Sa. / b.,.esten-
vie; mlis!ns heat. M. citsh. s., NJ.
klarziefl Sstza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Cash Quotations
Fiour-weak and soc lower on absence
OF both Iccal and foreign demand.
Wheat-No- spring. sfl5: No. spring.
si-f2ni- .; No. red. N~f5Il45.
CorIl-No. 2 25-s43ec
osts-No. aasc: No. white. 3ig3rsc:
No white. azs. 93ssssc.
Rye-No. >, 6Sc
RaFIey-No ?. s3isns2c
Fiaxsee6-No. !, $l.39
Timothy seefi-Priue. s. ag2s5.
Pork--Mess. per barrel Sil-50ail.61.
I.ard-Per 100 pounds. IS nIs.oo.
Short Rilss-SsdeS iiossel. s. s5ffS- 70.
Shouiders-Dry saltets boxed. 5MSiac.
Short S.5ss-Clear tboxedp. IS. Fsas.s0.
Wh:sky-Distiiiers' finished goods, per
gallon, 49,
sugars-Cur loaf. 5.ssc. granulated. 5.zsc:
standard A 3.2Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

Dairy Products.

Dairy Products.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady, creamery. $50 l6c:
dairy. 12II4c.
Eggs Weak: fresh, CSC.
Cheese-DuIl and unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

s5c sor Wazla Walk. ard q cent Or more
fay valley Ess~sssezz 10 becoming scare
ana - &c demand ~ the zniilsrs n sessse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

BOSTON, May IA
! Or. Short Line 3lizl Bos. & Butte 49,. 24s4
! Bos. g. Mon .Is4i2 Parrot So. 49,. 1914
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

THE attention OF wafer consumers IS
hereby called 10 sc change OF hours Of
irrigation. See official notice In this paper.
L. B. Young-. Sapt- Lighting and Water
Workx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

THE MARI TINE Rem
FORECAST FOR sAry,Rn.,
Rain: cooler.
q. g. DEPARTMENT or A.
TCRE. WEATHER prrpE.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle, Msv 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
BIG

STRENGTH Is WHAT YOU -
TT IS TO BE HAD NO MATTEf 8
MUCH YOU MAY HAVE ABoss1
NO POWER ON EARTH is 90 80
AS THE FEELING THAT foU =
FULL MAN. WHY NOT GIT y
FEELING BACK A MOMESTS.
SPENT IN WRITING FOR cfRe1
AND TESTIMONIALS MAY say
YEARS OF SUFFERING. WH
DAY, If YOU HAVE BLOOD
ASK FOR "so-DAY BLOOD CUE
CtJLARs. THEY ARE FREE
THIN EYEBROWS. ULCERS 2
MOUTH. THE FALLING OFT or
ALL SHOW BLOOD TAIS
or THIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

in RE oat market Ar easy feeling pre-
rafsed. with Nay longs anxious 70 Sell
May 1skc towsr.
The disposition CT provision traders wzz
20 take p-czss os strong srcts Il to
market. Tire lowest prices were prevail
iag az the close The opening was weak
ar frc-a iaf71sc decline in July pork. s1.sf
sc IN lard, and 21rss5c n July ribs. The
close was ssss lower for July pork and
15c net lower fer July lard ard RIBS.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

YOU owe II TO your chii6sen tol
them a musical education. Buy q
ball piano D. s. Johnston. - -
avenue. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

STEAMER "Rosalie" will I0n
Alaska ports Monday. May M52
Office under n. p. Ry, cor. YQ1ri
Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
Condition of th- Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May i3.--Tofays state
rrent Of the cor ton Of tae treasury
Available cash f.4auce ......-.. -s-lss COZ I'll
C;s,iE serve $50. 1880. .------.. lis ss IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

The poultry r1arke. CONTINUES weak.
The NsDrasxs steyx has upset the local
market 50 that native Stock Is put COM
pseteiy in the background. TIE CO.'S = sisse.
ln order 10 4aEsaG, naturally mas CIT az
der the local pFsees- The ElaT6ss Pfsls
yesterday was 1872 cents.
Eggs are 3 .sttie ~aaAes. tnG1gh 10
change IN quotation - jet noted.
Lettuce IS beng EuoEs GFssaty ofssfesi. a1-fs
a drsp in price Is expected almost any
time.
ssragberries are in good demand and ars
selling firm 81 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

HUMBOLDT sails north Moo1a
Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

STEAMER "Rosaiie'' viii leave FOR
Alaska ports Monday. May fs D. m.
Once under ". p. Ry. cor. Yesler and
Front.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

A SPLENDID performance free tonight
az Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

|. BAND concert at Madison park Sunday
afternoon 81 rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14

We are now prepared to do comps
for the trade tany measure) In NWsr
Minion, Brewer and Long Primer. =
faction guaranteed. Ca. or addseG =
Inteiiigencer, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-14
Conposition.

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, dipesse
women. 81 Hlnckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

DAY. as the spring advances 1t is impossible to
Keep record absolutely up to date.
Most OF the Eastern birds which so South
spend their winters in the West Indies or Cen
iral America. but there some which go as
far AS the Argentine Republic In returning
they come by WY Of Florida. guiding their
flight thereafter. it Is supposed by the coast
lines and river valleys and the generally promi-
ncn' features OF the country. which are easily
distinguishabe In clear weather The birds Of
strong flight. such as the swallows. travel by
day but the weake' kinds. which must be con
SANITY on their guard against larger birds of
prey. fly only at night. From the fact that many
81 tn migratory birds pass through the air at
a height OF from one to three miles. their acute
ness Of vision may be appreciated. The sense Of
hearing Is also believed to aid In guiding them
on their Journeys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
SUNDAY. APRIL II, 1898.

All these have been seen this spring very active
after their winter rest
IN the country around New York -Wcstches-
Ter County. Long Island and Northern New
Jersey-thc variety OF newly arrived migratory
Dircs Is much larger than in Central Park The
biuebirds. which come North at about the same
Time "A the robins. 90 not like the city. but are
numerous now in the country hercabouts The
d-winged and rusty backbirds are fitting
about the fields and roadsides. and so are the
crested buejays. most OF which stay all winter
The swamp sparrows. the field sparrows and the
meadow-larks have come. and. although 1t IL
early for him. the catbirds note has been heard
In the country The hermit thrush. whose sweet
voice Is heard in June in New England where
he nests. passes through his region at about
this time. but does not stay here long
1t Is early yet for the nesting time Of most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

birds but n few have already built their homes.
Among them the great horned owl. the
barred OWL the red shouldercd hawk and the
red tailed hawk the wOOdcock and the bluebird
The robins will be nesting in a few days The
owls. the hawks and the woodcock live In TINS
ncighbOrhOOd the year round
1t Is safe to say that the varieties mentioned
include most Of the birds which are now to be
found In the city and in the woods and fields
within a radius OF a few miles. or course. per
sons with exceptionally favorable opportunities
for observation may have noted few others.
and as the list is swelling rapidly from day to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

tcresting city on the face Of the globe, and
its sights really beggar description. From
the walls this portion Of Pekir < looks like IN
immense orchard. with here and there one story
buildings shining ont through the trees In us
centre there Is a walled off Enclosure filled with
massive Buildings rooted with yellow tiles. rms
is the Purple Forbidden City. where the En-
peror and his Court reside. Closer acquaintance
falls TO fulfil the promise afforded by view
from the wall The streets are wider but they
are quite filthy and foul as in the Chinese
section. The roads have no sidewalks. and the
rude Chinese carts sink up to their hubs as they
move along Tn. streets are the sewers and II
would be hard to find anywhere savage with
less regard for the exposure Of his person than
have these tailed. siIk-dressed. gaudy. fas
PekingeSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
"TUE INVIOLATE CITY,"
SOME OF THE SIGHTS OF PEKING-TO SAY
NOTHING OF THE SMELLS
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The fur market covers several acres and hero
in the early morning may see n thousand
alTond-cyed merchants in gorgeous silks NOV
ing about among masses OF furs Of all kinds
brought in by nomads their cameIs ard
dromcdarics from the wild and cold regions Of
Mongolia. 1t Is one Of the most interesting of
all the novel spcctacles which Picking has to
offer to watch the caravans Of these nOri ads
and II cir odd looking animals with hair nine W
twelve inches long passing in single flo through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
TIKI MASSACHUSETTS'S VICTORY.
oI.D-rIME FIGURFIlEAD.

a MODIFICATION IN THE MODERN NAVY OF THE
OI.D-TIME FIGUREHEAD.
Those who regret. from aesthetic c"hsd'ra-
lions the disappearance Of the imposing Inquire
heads Of the old Navy may take some comfort
in the thought that one Of this country's modern
warshjps is graccd with substitute for the
older form Of naval adornmcn
The bronze figure of Victory which stands be-
tween the two l3-inch guns Of the forward tur-
ref of the United States battlc-ship Massachu
sctts was modelled by Bella l.. Pratt. and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
EARLY SPRING BIRDS.
vANy SPECIES ALREADY SINGING IN
THE WOODS AND FIELDS.
MIGRANTS FROM THE SOUTH ARD ARRIVING
n,o,v AT THEIR USUAL TIMEs-THOsE
WHICH HAVE ALREADY BEEN SEEN IN
THE PARK AND IN THE SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.

,,asns from the migratory birds which have
.,-..dv arrived in this neightorhood. and are
.-avtne daily from the South. 1t must be con-
.-,o, that the feathered travellers govern their
s.,,enents pretty strictly by the almanac.
ws,,,er the unseasonably warm weather In
~.rch nor the sudden change to cold winds and
T., oarly April were able to deceive the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

} in furs. and carry
back brick tea. silk
and coal To the Tar
tars and Russians of
the interior. In 4
PRECIPITATION Of the
city one c o m = 3
across strange spec
taGlcs, and makes
acqW i.tance W I Il
s.ranSc businesses.
Here IS a butcher
killing a sheep in
front Of his shop
and Leaving t III
blood on the ground
before you. Next
door. perhaps. is one
who sells fish. which
he extracts all alive
from Il tank. In case
you wish for less
than a whole fish.
the dealer will pull
one out Of the water.
lay it on the block
and cut a piece OF
quivering flesh out
Of the side whila
you wait. throw tha
remnant back into a
separate pail " va,
ter. and wait for an
other customer 10
take Ii. one Of thu
chief meats sold ia
pork. and you SO
pigs trotting about
through the streets
Close to the pork
shop Is a place
where they Sc IL
nothing hut collins
which the dutiful
son invests in as a
present for h IS
father long before
the old gentleman Is
dead: and on the op-
poslte side are
places whose speci-
atty IS incense and
joss sticks. or gold
and silver paper 10
be burned 1T "a flu
neral 10 provide the
fare from this world
into the next. Or
birds and gOldhshes,
or coalduSt mixed
up with mud and
made up into balls.
II you are very hard
up and in want Of a
meal. there Is q
little place round
/ he corner where
you can get camerS-
meat soup. TO st
mule an i similar
luXurieS at low
prices. There are
places for gambling
and dime museum"
shows. There ere
restaurants Of every
d Q scrip ton and
opium joints with
out number. \ II d
the streets mean
while are filled with
a stream Of yell)w
individuals IF "A IL
classes and ages and
b o ( h sexes. Y GU
pas : striking look
ing officials on Mon
gollan ponies. the
backs Of some Of
which are decorated
with arrows. and
you know they are
on their way TO tho
shooting IN n I C h IL
outside Of Picking.
The Ttartar city Is
in many respects
different from the
rest of Picking. In II
dwell the thousands
of ManchI Oiliciil3,
the foreign Legal
tons. the Govern
m cnt departments,
and all the para
phernalia Of this
queer Chinese Court
1t is the most in
Of the globe. and
description. From
'ekir looks like IN
- $40 - ,rxT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

presented to the officers and crew on June II,
1887. gift from the citizens Of the Bay
State. 1t is five feet six inches i'm height and
measures seven feet from tip to tip Of the
wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

well as he could on the coolest days, ana com
ing out for food when the sun shone Dr'sh'' nc
year before, a pair OF robins win'ereo III '"o
Park. making their home in and ABOUT t"e o'u
Swiss Cottage The song sparrows IL" VI
which stay all winter. are here, ana so are '"c
fox sparrows and the ph1be birds. Among the
species which habitualy winter In the Park. not
seeming to mind the cold are the whtethroats,
which are now in song; the downy woodpeckers.
me nuthatches, the chickadees. the brown creep
ers. the nickers or ycllowhammers the juncos or
mowbrds. few starlings and European gold
Dches. lately imported and two cardinal birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

BIRDS ana " u
them to hasten or re-
t.,d 10 any appreci-
able extent I n c IT
northward journey. IL
Is remarkable to note
with what regularity
the different varieties
appear In this la'i-
mde each 5 e a $ o n
From many years OBJ
servations bird-lovers
have been able 10
make out A schedule
showing at W n a |
dates the several
species are due. and
seldom IS there any
reason to alter this.
no matter what tricks
the weather may play.
A woman in this city
who has studied birds
carefully for several
years has a theory
that the power OF the
suns rays. as the
warm Sc a son a d
vances. guides h G
birds and advises
them as TO the time OF
their annual pilgrim
age northward.
Il do not mean the
suns heat" she said,
"for OF course II Is
warm all winter in
the South where they
are. but / think that
as the sun gets higher
In the spring Its
actinic rays have a
certain effect upon the
birds skins. and they
realize that the MI
grating season h a 8
come"
The nrst arrivals
from the South get
here late in February
or early in March
With these very early
birds there is a GER
tain amount Of varla-
tion, but a s t h g
weather y co m es
more settled the nocks
arrive almost exactly
Oh time. Central Park
Is the only place In
the built-up portion OF
the city where the mi
.atory birds stop in
their course. Some OF
them become summer
residents here. and
some proceed north
ward into Eng
land after making a
Few days visit. The
purple 2rackle Is one
OF the earliest corners.
Some Of these birds
have been in the Park !
for about a month
nod. T h o 70 b ms
have been here almost
II not quite as long.
and they seem TO be
In a particularly IA;
ard thriving condition
this spring. One lone
70 b IN cOurageOusly
spent the winter here. q
shelterlng himself as
we'll as he could on the
Ing out for food when IN
year before, a pair OF
Park. making their hon
Swiss Cottage. The so
which ctay oil ,uipter ,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23

A correspondent who signs himself
Y. G., evidently meaning Victoria
Cross, sends the following "Reminiscences
to the London Telegraph: your &C.
count of the tailor who has invented
gummed seams for sew ed ones reminds
me of the experience Of a gallant French
officer who was a friend of mine, then
a young man, in the Crimea-General
Pelissier. He was rather careless about
his dress except when in uniform, and
one day he surprised all his friends by
appearing i'll u magnificent shepherd
tartan suit. They were all envious of
his splendid turnout. At night he join
ed in the conyiviality which was tax
ing place in one Of the huts, warmed
by a cheerful, blazing fire. The place
got intolrrably warm, and when Pc.
lissier rose to go the company were
amazed to find the shepherd tartan
'complet' fall to pieces in an eXtraordi-
nary II The sleeves of the coat
dropped to the floor, then the back, and
the trousers also fell off in detachments.
An examination showed that the seams,
instead of being sewed, were glued to-
sether, and the heat of the hut had
completely melted the composition. Pc
lissier had bought them from a Greek
peddler and paid a high price for them.
Ii that enterprising merchant had fall
en into the generals hands within the
next few days, ! am afraid be would
have had short shrift. Unless the new
system is capable Of better things than
that most Of US will be quite content to
stick to the stitches"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23

Petit Larceny Not Woasan's sin Alone.
lie s1o1y comes IRON LnlLEl OF d
novel being 1ould / II the stro.1 room Of
d hrnl CT lGtIIlLtrs Written entirely
upon the hote paper OF u LoL0tu tIab.
Inc thing Is slgHl.!ealt Tor IT,. reasoIs:
rlrst, because tne l.oyeIist was IL nan,
ana seooru, Looauso peJty larceny las
long DeeA supposed 10 Le lie L~rerCadtite
oI woman. IL is u tlCu that, in this
county at least, 1t is woncn who pll1er
tAe Detachable privileges to be found in
runway stations, Tie waiting loom of
uepaftL-oAt stores, hotels and like
piao's. It has been teuEd NECESSARY 10
.hhin blblCs themselves. 1t ISL 81 ;eIy
lChS aeo thar when ii woman arose 10
real 1or Lulhy eAtemporaneous address
at TIE htetius VI a Gel tain woman S
cllp' hef Listeners, upon lac lack OF
each sheet Ii manuscript, could descry
the sign aid seal OF Ii we'll known uu.Ci.
Ihls wasn't 50 bad, Of course, as a
whole book, Lut it WAS bad euCu5A.-
Philadelphia lines.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
His Handwriting.

Many stories are told relative to the
eligibility of the ~penmanship Of Rufus
Choate, the famous lawyer. 1t is said
that he once openly congratulated him
self Oh the fact that "if he failed to get
IA living at the lar he could still go to
China and support himself by his pen
chat is, by decorating tea chests"
He once asked hat a case might be
postponed owing to his engagement in
another court. The judge replied that
the case was one i'll which he might
write out his argument.
With a mock solemnity Of counte-
nance which he knew so we'll how to
assume at u moments notice he said:
II write well, your honor, but slow
ly."
This was too much for the judge and
the assembled Lar, and the courtroom
echoed with prompt and unrestrained
hilarity. There was not Il lawyer pres
ent who had not mere tLGn onoe seen a
specimen Of what one OF Mr.. Choato's
friends called his wildcat tracks, - and
the joke Lecdtd no explanation. =
Youths Companion.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23

DR.. johnson had tie greatest con
tempt for any book Winch WAS not
philosophy OF pu1e literature. Once,
when he was visiting Samuel Foore,
he began running over his books,
opening the books SO wide as almost
to break their backs, and then flung
them down one by n on the floor
with contempt. "Zoundsv' said
Foote, who was in torture all the
time. Why, what are you about
therea You'll spoil all my books!"
No, sir" cried johnson, Il have
done nothing but treat a pack of sill
ly plays i'll tops dresses just as they
deserve. but / see no books. San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
Wadsworth Dispatch,
PUBLISHED sEMi-wEExLy
So 90 Per Ennum.


From the New York Tribune comes
a story, which Mr.. Moody recently
told, illustrative of the fact that to the
power OF single hearted perseverance
there is no known limit:
When l was in London some years
ago, | saw a lady in my audience who
could not walk and had a chair on
wheels in which she was brought into
church. The look of disgust en- her face
and the attention she attracted in being
brought into the meetings made me
take notice Of her. l spoke to her enc
day, and she said:
"Mr. Moody, when this excitement is
over ard ycu have gene back 10 Amer
lea the PEOPLE will 90 back to their old
ways. They won't keep On. They can't
10 it,"
talked with her for some time, but
she stuck to her point. A day or two
/ fterward l told the fable of the clock
Tho pendulum counted how many times
it would have TO tick before it was
WON out, and it was so appalled, at the
number that it wanted to give up right
there, saying, 81 never can do it,"
"Bnt. said Que Of the ether parts Of
the clock, lit is only a tick at a time"
THAT is just what some Of you are
doing" I said, saying that after Mr..
Moody gees back to America the excite
ment will die out. We will not keep it
up. We can't get grace enough to do
So Get grace enough to live a tick at
a time, IA step at a time, y said l.
That woman went home and bought
a clock with a pendulum and put it
where size could see it. She preached SO
much about "a tick at a time that her
friends called her Lady Pendulum.
The day before returning to America
l received a package from her. In it
was a clock, and the letter with it said:
PLEASE put this clock in your room,
and when you look at it remember that
Lady Pendulum is still living d tick at
a time."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-03-23
Carries the U. 5. Mail.

Stage leaves Wadsworth for saltwater
and saltwater for Wadsworth every
morning between ! and s o'clock, arriv.
ing evenings about 5 O'Clock, stopping
at St. Clair and the other points along
tie Line.
PASSENGER and FREIGHT Traffic
handled at Reasonable Prices.
Your Patronage Solicited,