davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Catarrh From the Cradle
Completely Cured
by Or. Copeland

Mrs. J. ". TuIIar. ballard. AsSh.G
Il bad been a miserable sufferer from ca
tsrTh az uy life un;4 treated and cured
by Or. Copeland. Ny RosBsr said I was
born Wlsa the disease. Il started ia ray
head ana spread gradually UnEgt 1ny y a14e
system Vas involved. My stomach was
ruined and I rad constant headaches fhat
drove ne nearly frantlc. i was - we4k
and run down that | VAS unaals 20 do The
highest house work aud Was always very
glged. / was cured ay the Copeland Treat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Catarrh IS Years.
Deaf Is Years.
Completely Cured.

Mr. A. A. seagra~e. proprietor Of
the Occidental AoIel. Ssassle. ~ asa.: II
was trolsled VIII cataTrh for twensy-
aEas years NJ aose Was continually stop
pei up and Z vas compelled 20 breathe
throuEh my nsoath. ! l9si Uay sense -
taste and smell el.Iratv. Tale 5Asease eX-
tended 90 nIy ears and j became deaf
has Go- heard c1e c.casaE q ms va ~ Ter
nf,eSn years ANITA cures hy s2e Copeland
pby slciaas- New ! breathe. taste ard
smell as Nell as ! ever G4a and ny hearing
- T48ls EeSEoFe1-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

rss.,.oh 4, the Pest TnteIEiRence
4 i7tHs.-..s~.ceTrN Oct fz-Lsslt. " Irv-
Ansess,~ferr recorder 81 the SPECIAL
n ~9xzl osFleegs selected 10 gep9rs
80 -. !. sgytsa1alfy o. building gov
- = .ru,sv psznt. has written latter
z-ss1s,---..ertatEye LsEA. o. washington.
2 - - = states that nothing mas teen
: - -. ~oweerning tire sgo5ect Of sites
~ -. I. .,nr,ased plant The bSarErs re-
! y =. - 1 1esa. Chambers. viii be "a
r, :. s.eeraber I. after which Il is ex-
80 - I, -. The navy department. viii ad-
! 80. y, 6saz sns fhNt will he the yr19-
-. - xol 10 submit the Claims o. the
- - ssstsis and Tacoma"
] - e..sserxs ton Rad with one OF the
- ~ the navy department.. IL Ii BE-
80 ,ast especial consideration viii -
/ ~, - = snv offer Of 8 site for q factory
- pseiGc c0ast. since Il faay he
/ - ses:rak,le 70 construct more than
q ssssurv. and that two sites MAJ bs
$50 are Oh the Atlantic ard sne On
Z rspsze eoast. The leading officials 81
!. .sey department az the present tine
81 = favor OF building ~ a navy ia
80 safer. and II ir taoHght not at "a
s.s..sx nat a recommendation may he
/ -. = esnzYeas a. the next session tka4s
'..ss,r battsesaip b. constructed there.
- California people are very anxious
). -. 4 Dix dock constructed. like the
=. = Puget sound bat the bureaa Of
=. ana deck1 has reported against Il.
ss,srr that one dock Is certainly enough
. - baltsesnlp This Will cause TIE
s.sssrasz peopie 20 TedouDis their ssfcTts
Y a. ar appropriation made for an
80 ea,fssssip Or The Pacific coast. and
81 sai be BET 70 the lowest bidder, Sc
70 ssI+ have chance to offer TO build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
His Hearing Is Now
AS Acute rs Ever.

Mr.. Lee y. Taylor, f>oa Madison 81,
Seattle: Il was SO deaf that ] could not
hear or take part 10 ordinary converse ton.
My ears seemed stuffed ~, and hsi a
continual ringing So my head. with ga oc-
caslonal cracking Ike the SQUAD OF 1rsak-
lug Wool. After a course 81 " 4tueH, AZ
the Copeland IHsll.gte. the noises tn my
head aave entirety alsa sHeartd SAD raS
hearing Is a. acute as il ever Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Home Treatment.

No one deprived of the benefits OF
the Copeland Treatment because OF
N ven cannot come to the oEiice.
write for Home Treatment symptom
Hank and Book. and be cured al
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Health and Hearing
Restored After Six
Years of Suffering.
Mis-. Josie Mathisen. kingston.

Miss Josie Maahison. hingsGan.
Wash: My sadre s4sEem was poisoned
by c4.&rrh. NJ aostrlis were clogged 40
wl.a hard luEnps. wsich were very paslafln
and ohssTucgea my breathing, and { Was
weak and fezt very Nratehsd aH sHe time
TIE Copeland treatment has TRANSFORMED
me .nso A strong. lcAltay glrL and now
hear perEtltly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
kNockEp or AND NAY DIE.


NEW ORLEANS. ocr- t2-At ;Ae Tt
lsre A.alsesc club a fnfsh hsst between
Waiter Gran anG jack CuHI iaEs a. -
es4aas took pace. Grim son n n[sesa
rounds.
Cummings who was Knocked out fail
- so ret8To % censcl BUSINESS prem Fi}T.
and vas takeu % fae Clarity hosrttaL tie
Is sttu unconscious. ard the poee have
p, 90 n1teea rat Els condition = se-t1lT-
detectives have been sent 70 arrest GElf-
Tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
MANHOOD RESTORED.
Young Men.

Those night losses. the re-
sult - errors. are g terri
be drain upon your sys-
tenn They take away your
physical strength ard
menta. brightness. They
rob year blood 81 its sl-1-
ness. and produce p.mples.
dark rings under rhs
r pale. pastv complexion.
hs shfulne~s ard other ta'f-
tale symptoms, They
rositlE Is ugdt you for
study hEsa ness. pleasure
or MARI Ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct f2-The British
ships Black Braes. Lanciog ara Fails &
Esalt4tage sailed out % IRIS port today
w5thta a few minutes 0f saCh othar ard
Started On a race f1r ports ia the Trel
KtnE1om Two days ag9 tza British
Ships TrAvaaeove and Loch CsErol and
fee Iea.4u Snip 5. +. I-ampa. started fer
Queenstown. and a. s.x u taazR are =
tae raoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Doctors Gave Him Up.
Went TO DR.. Copeland.
Now He Is Wen.

Mr.. l.. ID. Peterson. weil-known
sancher Of Chico. Kltsap Co. WASH; Il
suffered with my kidneys and stomach for
twenty years. ! had constant burning IN
my stomach and could retain 20 food
yomited every hing ate. / could not sleep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

SofeH- II BE- reports the surveys he has
examined az meA done they wsF - a.
eeptsz- r. hts -sporr Is adverse they xiI
he rejected sud the settlers wfn have
to vast stfil further before they can
rake naai proof and secure title % Their
lands.
No report upon airy Of the surveys
which have been oraered examined shss
summer have pet beer received az the
general land sfnce. nor are any expected
urfn after the examiners return 70 thls
city. II taxes longer 20 write out the
notes OF such a field examination than i
does 70 make e. 50 that the condition OF
tfese surveys viii not be known for some
time yet
n Is such routine delays ss these that
make the settlers who are waiting 20 get
title 20 their homes very indignant az
times. Relative 70 the Webster survey.
whtch Is now waiting the result q the
Geld examination. oae q them writes.
Mr. Webster survey was prsna bly, as
good or better thar the south two-tnlras
~ the township taat the NIL company
had surveyed We have been on "a =z@
enough 70 learn thar when ruiH companies
want surveys they get them ard they are
promptly accepted. Not 20 with oBrs."
CemEnisslog4sr Herman says he TANKS Il
safe 70 say that action wfu be taken upon
this surrey within the next ninety days.
The secretary q the navy has denied
the request ~ Al0nzo y. Noffat q TIA
coma Tor the discharge from The navy q
hts son Archie r. Mofrat who e. now
serving or board the United States
steamer Phila ieiphia- The secretary has
authorized a letter 70 be written 70 M
Moffat. telling him that discharges from
the navy before the expiration q the
time for which enlisted are granted only
IS purchase Not befne a minor young
Naffat mast himself make The application
for discharge and it must be approved
and forwarded - the department BY his
commanding officer.
Abraham Ammons 81 Chehaiis Lewis
county. whose pension was stopped some
time ago has been granted a reissue GER
tiHcats at the Increased rate Of s.
month dating back 20 October - Isss2-
Pension Commissioner Evans has ad-
ylsed Mrs Josephine r. Gillespie OF Spo-
kane that her pension claim as widow =
Kentucky volunteer cavalry. cannot be
favorabiy adiudicaged N its present con-
dlti0n for want 81 positive evidence
showing that the soldiers death was due
20 causes originating In the service and in
line OF duty. but Il II deemed proper"
says the commissioner IN letter 20 Mrs.
Gillespie 'te allow you the benefit %
special examination, by way 81 assistance
in securing conclusive testimony
Accordingly. a special commissioners
~ this bureau viii call upon You. when
your ease is reached ta ifs regular order.
and fully explain your rights and priv
iieges In the premises
ALLEN r SLACSOS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Middle Aged Men.

Thousands az you have
weak aching backs and
kidneys frequent. painfal
ur3natlou and sediment tn
urine. impofency or weak
ness q sexual organs. Your
mewory Is poor, your
thoughts are gloomy. and
y0ur nerves arc EhRsg
toG have lost your energy.
am hItion and self-cun g.
dence You shun your
friends an3 avoid sees tT
The pleasures of life are
past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

WASHINGTON. oct fs-Pat Raedy. the
local msadleweight champion. and Mex
Buriey, the Californian. met FOR a spar
ring bout OF twenty rounds in TIE arena
az the Spa Athletic Club tonight In the
eighth round Baedy was knocked out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
cnmro.Itinn.

we are now prepared 20 10 composition
fer the trade (auy measured IN NoEpareN.
Nlni0n Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post
Intelligence. Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

John I. HlGhbarger y Harper's Ferry
Va constructed a violin OF cedar from a
tree growing or the old john Brown place.
TIE wrote 20 lnquire whether Queen We
toria would accept tire violin q & gift. bat
met with a courteous decliBation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

"a snsers3r department Is taking no
- ssxafd aIlotglnE the lands Of the Ia.
80 On the Qainault reservation. ia
! rssAsug.or state. nor has IL even con-
ss,r.6 tie matter OF surveying the lands,
/ .-.z.,nay 10 an allotment TO the In
<sss sszcs March q. iSe5. On that date
| q nsrsrssssaoT.sT Of Indian affairs made a
/ .sess 70 the department on the subject.
2 xsith he stated t1at be did not feel
sslkea u recommending the use Of so
| -. sum as 81 20 for the purpose.
a. ,haf time no further consideration
g hssn given the matter by either the
| s,rssxry 81 the interior Or the commits
| see. The present commissioner states
=. mere has been no very considerable
k-snd. either from the Indians or from
- xhits settlers in that vicinity FOR al
| sszsai 81 these lands 70 the Indians. or
| ! rizhi have been done long ago. The
s,srser department Is under the impress
- that the IEdians themselves are very
" sslafed with the way matters are
~. and the reports OF the present m
IL sxfnt are calculated 10 increase that
Aa
aeuIA the lands be allotted 10 the In
Mas al any future time. however. Il il
Z srsbabis that the remainder would Re
Zt1tH ~ 70 FrktttEtfttA AAAs4*E AtAt Eftt-
u lsnd laws The practice Of the In
ss5 department. for some time has be -
sssast this, and Il IL probable that the
80 s-sresi to settlers would be disposed
= The highest bidder.
susfsl letters Of complaint have been
snsytd through the congressman ~
tsshaglon state. BY the commissioner or
= general land office. from settlers IN
y se.aiiy OF Carson. Wash. relative to
u delay In the acceptance Of the survey
4 lsstsaip : north. range s east. the
zairaei for which vas let long time
- . Robert A Webster. deputy survey
r re trouble seems 10 have been that
a&sss swa-thlgdR Of the southern portion
& as townshlp had been previously sur
fssa g the request Of n mill company.
~ hat survey was promptly accepted.
r wehster's survey did not connect
vsrriy with that made for the min com
Aay. aud these errors, as they were
rnet tY tie department. had 20 be tn
sMgssst The result vas the ordering
a Fssgrvey. which was done March 3,
- Ths resuryey Was made soon after,
! - same year, but too late 70 have
ssc'sl agent OF the land Office sent out TO
zss he usual field examination.
rs year. owing 20 the failure OF the
y President Cleveland TO sign the sun
= esYii appropriation ban. and Of the last
Nssysss 70 pass deficiency hili ia which
~ number ~ Important items asked
p The Interior department. nothing
sc BE- done in the way ~ a field ex-
lsaaicg Until July !. Some time In July
us year T r. Hinsdaie clerk ln sha
s7fsy Division Of the general land office.
= sent out 20 Washington state %
Mzss - many survey examinations as ne
ESD could before bad weather set Ia
80 fe can d no more work thfz fan
III return here ard write out his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

and WAS compelled 20 leave my bed four or
I've times during the night 7 lost flesh and
Strength and was unable 20 WORK I vas
under the care OF many plysActans and
was treated several times al the Il = Ma
rine hospital. bat received no benefit The
doctors could Do nothing for IRE and gave
me- Up % lie. I weut 20 Drs Copeland and
Prevos' and now I f.. a. wei aud sgranE
as ! tVer "a "a Ia my lie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Old Men.

so many Of you have
overW 0rked yourself: or
perhaps worried too much
over bad crops or business
reyersess or. IL may be. yca
have INDUCED your pas
zioas too freely IN younger
years TIE result ls. you
are premafure3y o5a An
sixty, when you should De
in the very prime % your
pms steal. mental and sex
usl manhood. you feel
wea :. worn out ard almost
ready for the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

all disease specialist Dr. E
sAifll
medical profession
remedies
kidneys
intellect
wasted geagLh. and vgor Of sexual manhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
0adWay's
u Pills

r-,s~esw vegeezAle- MID an3 -elsae3e
Cause Perfect Ufgsst5o1. cor plate 8 60Fg-
= p - a. Z fssrGers = Sc = u c. Ii e.
pozess- KINGS. B.Adder. Nervous Dis
eases.
sick Headaehe. Bfifousness- Dss-
pep-fa. Lees of Appetite, Indigestion
Dixry Feelings Female Complaints
PERFECT DIG ESTTON wtI be secozn-
wi5s-ed ~ taksrE E2dwsYs pzsAs. Ey
.1eaF ANTI ILz0LS properties ty
stimulate xne tT@r II -1e s4cTet19- n = Q
bic and rs discharge through r5e hillary
diets These PTS 81 GcSez from two -
t1Gr VII quickly regulate me sc~43n .
tAs 5iTer ard free TIRE pazserE from these
6 .sgroegE. One o. twp q Railways e =.
taken daily fv those subject - BILIOUS
palmz ard forrfdItF - the 2ver. MI keep
the system regular and secure healthy g.
Ees1tln
price. 8 cts. Per bax. sod hy al drug
gssEs or sent - UaN On receipt q price.
RAILWAY < CO, Is Elm s.. %sw Tork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
& aRHOR PLANT SITE
- aE ASKED AND SEAT
xaY CoapETE FOR 1T.

- Taken Toward Afioffnx
e..-.als Indian L"nd.-fhe Res
INV a Township survey Has
=. Tied Up for a Long Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

F.INlIsto TT EtoaQIllIU- Alth5aUH III
Sydney. Thurs1Ay. Oc.0ser l4zh, 49,. al
g. n. e \. Graaara. aAeut. SIS FlTst
avenue. Seattle. d. Sppeckcls & Bros.
Co, SaE Francesca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Ms Emma Eara wfea ana seq
aaaEt ger Airs Sanr 81 Ssw - ~ars-
Gen. y Wsrs ~Arrea e4r.t or Tss-
cav ru7E A4r<.srs are s-asese4 q.
haee lsEsTe s.z sss ..-.-r AS .
1a s c-- &a@ .41 o-geal drawers
G--.szcxs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect sept. t21h. 1897.
Tn A " A.. 2 .AAeN, = - a TIL u

TIME SCHEDULE.
I'm Sheet sept. t2th. 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
CT s49AAge. hSss4Aa4. y. Pa44
oat. f-4at y. ...t.-......-s-.~s.. $50 .. III
For Portland ........ .............. SO a IN.
= % Gus mpIA 500. .....-........ : % a. n.
-foF Aberdeen s,... r..-...-s...... $50 a. n.
Ter Tac a.13. 100 and so a tn.
ace and ...-. ................. Toe y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From sEokAus. hosSlana ST.
Paul and East ..................li-J - A. m
From Faft2ard ..... .............. tn5 H. M
rom olympia ..... .............. fla5 .. m
*krom a 9er3een 800. ............. E.l6 r, m
From Tacoma. SIS ana II g A.
n f6 and .--.. .... .-..... so n N
.Daliy exceps SUNDAY. All others daily.
This card subject 70 change without no
tice
Through tickets 20 japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
For rates routes and other Information
call or address
4. A. sADEAU.
General Agent, Seaftla
City Ticket O6Ice. cor. YesIer eay ana
First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office corner Western Az
elae and Columbia street
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No. IS Morrison street, corner TnirA
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Mail

rr Yes sya-
tern af mail trea
ment e. smtnentiy
SAL factory ard ri
waga success
therefore write 81
yoI cannot af
Frsa book az $sF
osss ard 3 Kusf uis-
eases - AIN men Dr.
a. tr
hEa 0Tlcs hoars 3
S. m - sp RI sun
dAya - 90 10 g. n
only Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

"a e+#a
mos ~ W Zealand
nri Australia = :.
Australia. 70 Homo
lGG au Tue DAY.
Nuyeular az >.
m s. IS III ana
GroGa san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Miss CisneroS in New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. Eft was said AZ the
Cuban funta here today that Senorita els
ueros. the Cuban girl who recently escaped
from prison IN Havana viii make her bow
before a New York public some time to-
morrow THE senarita Is 10 the hands %
her friends" said an official az the Cuban
delegation. and II all goes well she VIII
hold a reception IN this city tomorrow. The
time and place have not yet been selected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
Cures.

rr. RatcIs~e alzo
treats wl-n unequal
81 success Female
Complaints Yarico-
cee Eyarece}e.
Gcn0rTb1sA Gee.
Structure. Sypt ga.
hegr~,1stfsu1 Ru3-
tore. Cars~Th. Pies.
Blood ard Skin Dis
eases ar3 ases
% me Hear. LzrEs.
IIveE Stomach. KID
reys E3sd3T and
Cu1ary Organs.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-08
Questions for Young Men.

Ifyou treat your mother without
much thought, do what she asks as
you feel inclined, and not If you do
not feel 80 inclined, she is naturally
grieved, and that may hurt you but
coming afterwards to think it over
and realizing that she has perhaps in
the last fifteen years done good
deal more for you than you have for
her, there Is suggestion of disap-
pointment, to say the least, in your.
self that you should so far forget
yourself as to act so to one whom
you not only have the greatest affec.
tion for, but one whom you know
should have the greatest attention
and regard you can bestow.
If you scof at some ones relig
ious views, or make fun Of the "old.
fashioned ideas' of others, very
likely you are i'm the right as to the
idea in mind, but you cannot fail tC
realize afterwards that perhaps il
was bad piece Of business when
you have failed to give the other
person credit for a little sense, and
the general result is lack of pride in
the incident.
The feeling resulting from al
these situations is much the same
and it goes by the name of loss OF
self.respect. 1t is lack Of pride ir
what you have done, and no one car
he on the road to the formation of 8
bad character who has not begun b5
falling to call himself to account fol
such matters; no one can really gt
further on this road so long as hi
maintains this selfrespect. Wher
an occasion requires its use 1t should
be ready at hand. When there is 6
chance to hit a man under the crowc
If this self-respect gets in its worl
quickly enough, you are safe; bu
there needs to be constant trainins
to put it into such good condition
that 1t can be used on any emergenc,
no matter how sudden that may be
And this self-respect Is just as easil,
trained as Is your body for its com
ing trial in the hundred-yard race
Train it as you would anything else
and 1t will invariably carry you owe
difficult places. But 1t gets "out O
condition" easily, and you will mis-
1t at the most important time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-08
NUMBER 46.

WoNDERFUL.-A prayer which
was none the less the sincere express
sion of fervent gratitude from tho
fact of its amusing and very definite
and needless allusions to infinite
power was made by New Hamp-
shire delegate at missionary con-
Vention, some years ago.
After offering thanks for the
LORDS provision of his servants to
labor with strength and earnestness
Of purpose in foreign lands, giving
up the ties of home and all other in
terests in their devotion to the cause,
he concluded his prayer thus:
land we thank thee, o Lord, for
thy wonderful power over this world
In which we live, for, although thou
hast made'the earth and caused it to
revolve in strange manner and
with great velocity, and although
our missionaries are scattered all
over the globe, still so marvelously
hast thou balanced the centripetal
and centrifugal forces that as yet not
single brother has been thrown
from the surface into unending
space"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1897-04-08
a NATURAL APARTMENT HOIy

a NATURAL APARTMENT A HOUSE.
-" In Florida they have marsh
hens that build their nests in the
grass or in logs" said A. p. Cor
nell, Of Jacksonville. 81 was hunt
ing along the upper st. Johns river
when / saw what at first appeared to
be log. Then / noticed that one
end was split and went to investi-
gate it. soon saw that the object
was dead alligator, with its mouth
wide open, and as l approached a
marsh hen flew from between its
jaws, making fuss that indicated
that its nest was near. On reaching
the alligator l found the nest in its
mouth, with four eggs in it. The
saurian's remains appeared to be
whole, except portion of the tail,
which had rotted away. I went to
turn the body over and found that it
was a regular apartment house
From the tail emerged three good
sized mOccasin snakes, and from a
hole in the side that l had not seen
a ground hog emerged, while the
hen that occupied the mouth sternu.
ously objected to my interfering
with her home"