davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

The leading Scientists of to-day agree
| that most diseases are caused by disordered
Kidneys or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneys
and Liver are kept in perfect order, perfect
health will be the result This truth has only
been known for a short time, and for years
people suffered great agony without being
able to find relief The discovery of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era
in the treatment Of these troubles. Made
from simple tropical leaf of rare value, it
contains just the elements necessary to nour-
ish and invigorate both of these great organs,
and safely restore and keep them in order.
1t is Positive Remedy for all the diseases
that cause pain in the lower part of the body,
for Torpid Liver, Headaches, Jaundice. Diz-
illness, Gravel. Fever Ague, Mala'ial Fever,
and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and
Urinary Organs.
1t is an excellent and safe remedy for fe-
males during Pregnancy. 1t viii control
Menstruation, and is invaluable for Leucer-
rhea or Falling of the Womb.
As Blood Purifier it is unequalled, for ii
cures the organs that make the blood
READ THE RECORD.
at saved my life."-F. B. Lakely, Selma.
Ala
at is the remedy that will cure the many
diseases peculiar to women."-Mothers' Mag
azine
1T has passed severe tests and won en-
dorsements from some OF the highest medi-
cal talent in the country."-New York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with it,"
Rev. c. A. Harvey, L. d., Washington, ID. Z.
This Remedy, which has done such won-
ders, is put up in the Largest Sized Bottle OF
any medicine upon the market, and is sold by
Druggists and all dealers at 81 as per bot
tie. For Diabetes, enquire for WARMERS
SAFE DIABETES CURE. 1t is Positive Rem
edy.
H. H. WARNER 4 CO..
Rochester, n. Y.
9feb-fyr.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13

ana WEEK ola day at home easily made Costly
of6 Outfit FREQ Address rnus Co. Augusta Maine
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-07-13
NEW YORK LIVERY,
FEED ard SALE
Stable.

Good horses for riding and driving, ana en-.
sinGua, kept for hire By u day a. - hour =
- levos( liv1ne satoa 10. SMITH,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30

NO II
s acres l mile from Enterprise; 4 acres clear
ed. Price 5000 cash.
so acres pine land miles from Enterprise; 2
acres cleared; 100 trees; small house; rails to
fence acre. Price for improvements 500;
for title price $500.
l43 acres Il miles from Enterprise; 2acres
high hammock; 1876 spruce pine scrub escres
improved, II under fence; trees bearing; 400
Young trees in grove form; II lemons, 8 bear
ing; Scitrons, 8 guavas, 16 Japan Persimmons
Japan plumS ana n large variety of other
fruit; 1000 nursery trees; 1000 budded; house
16X25, porch SX25; 2 rooms, good well; Il mile
from school, church and pOst-otfice. Price
$500.
100 acres high pine land miles from Enter
prise; acres improved l35 orange trees 5
years Old; grapes, bananas, flower garden etc;
house 1Sx20; good well; to steamboat landing
miles. Price 81 100 cash.
NOE
80 acres near Lake AShby, pine land: Is acres
improved; POO orange trees, 50 OF them bearing
lemons, lines. grapes, bananas; 2story house
15x22, and shed rooms; good well; to Lake
Harvey 6miles. Price 81 200 cash.
One lot on Broad street, Titusville, Fla titles
perfect; house l4X2O; good well. Price $500
cash down.
NOA
A front lot in Davtona, on the Halifax river;
one u lIle DcSl Ill tONll' IIlCo SOuU.
NO25
100 acres fronting on Lake Ashby (haying
clean sand shores and clear water; plenty of the
best fish; 10 acres low hammock $50 pine land :;
81 acres improved (cow-pened) and cultivated:
100 orange trees 20 i'll bloom; 80 pine-apples
and other fruit; house 4Ox5O, Z rooms, good
well, barn and stable; to steamboat landing s
miles; (75 heads of hogs, Is turkeys % hens for
$1,000, Price of all 81 300 cash.
ATLANTIC COAST LANDS.
NO II
800 acres near Oak Hill, nearly all ham,
mock land; several wild orange groves, can be
ance on time to suit the purchaser at per
cent. Price $500.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30

tt, he be-, ~ Il u l,5l a
large number "a sour wild trees; house 1Sx2S,
3 rooms good Well to Indian River mile !:
to post-office, school and church, miles. Price
q down, balance within years, with interest, s
per cent? 81, 00o.
IA acres river front mostly light ham,
mock on the peninsula between the Hall
fax river and the Atlantic near the head
of the Halifax acres under fence about
3 dozen orange trees III bearing 200 yOu1 Q
trees III srove form; few improved
lemons in bearing; lines, guavas. Japan
plums, pine>apples. grape vines, good
frame house of rooms; arteSian we'll on
the place; good landing on the river; good
point of business. Will take part cash.
price $1,000.
ORANGE COUNTY LAND.
NO 200
S15 acres the Miranda Grant" on the
Wekiva River; good steamboat landin q
on the place; mostly high pine balance
hammock. Price 5000
40 acres near Geneva, pine and scrub; 2
acres fenced and improved; house 4 rooms
16x1S; log barn; to Prevatt's landing Il
miles; to pOst-Office, school, store and
church l mile; bearing orange trees, 5
lemons, 6 citrQns, 6 guavas, 400 pineapple
plants, II grape vines and some mulberry.
Price $500.
$50 acres near Geneva-all high pine
land, 2 miles to Prevatt's landing; to post
office, school and church l mile; unim-
proved. Price $500 cash.
MARION COUNTY LANDS.
NO 5000
1862! acres near Orange Spring-all pine
land; 200 orange trees set i'll grove form
and nearly all budded; 80 peach trees, 3
Japan guavas. guavaS, so pine-apples, 8
scuppernong grape vines and Hamburg;
houses l room each 14X16; good well;
stable and chicken house; to pest, office,
store. school and church l! miles; q miles
to Orange Greek Landing and to rail-
road station. Price $4,000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30
Plants for Florida.
(Contiaued fr0as page 121,l

there should be mistake about the
towering part of the plant However,
TO ''make certainty double sure'' l
sent specimen to the Department, and
the letter just received informs me that
it is the true crab grass. 1t will be seen
that in my first table, if we substitute
the composition of crab grass for the
slender variety, we will raise the average
of the five plants, which grow we'll on
our pine lands, to: ash 100 pounds in
1000 of dry hay and that this 100
pounds contains 35 pounds of potash
and 7 pounds of phosphoric acid. How
can our soil need these two elements
when, without fertilizing, good crops of
plants which use so much of these sub.
stances, when compared with other sim
liar plants, can be grown on it? Of
course it may be said that one soil con-
tains plenty of these elements in crude
form from which other plants, such as
the orange tree, cannot obtain an adj
quate supply, while these can and do
use the almost lnsoluble form, making
it soluble by the presence of their roots.
J. II. +.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30
TO EXCHANGE.

In one of the most tiourishing mining
towns i'll the Black Hill gol,i mines, two
two-story business houses, on the main
street. renting now for S25 each per month.
One is completely furnished as a lodging
house, the only one in town, and doing
Il good business; n good chance for a
boarding house as the houses are adjoin-
ing. Will exchange for partly improved
grange land. Address to
JOHN G. SCHOLER,
Central City, Lawrence Co., Dakota.
10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30
FIJI 0RIDI ANA.
Geographical Divisions of Florida,

geographical DIVISIONS OF Florida.
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties OF SUWannee, Columbia. Alachua
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford
Clay, st. johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLORIDA--Is composed of the coun
ties of Escambia, Santa Rosa, Washington
Walton, Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin
Leon, Wallulla, Jefferson, M@dison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of tile
counties of fernando Sumter, Orange,
Volusia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and Dade.
A large dredge is being built in st.
Augustine, TO be used in cutting a
channel for steamboats, from Matan>
zas to Smiths creek on the Halifax
and also for cutting open the Haul
over. The work is expected to be
completed by January LIST. This will
give US inside communication to St.
Augustine --Norida Star.
Mr. J. w. RidgdelI, living on the
Alfalfa, in this county, brought in a
sweet potato this week that is ahead
of anything in that line we have seen.
1t came from slip planted this spring
andis not "standover." It's twenty
three inches in circumference one
way, and Az inches the other way,
and is large enough TO furnish hos
,,ortot;o,, Eu5;ll no mnch befteJ next |
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-08-30

SOUTH FLoRTDA-Is composed of tile
counties of fernando, Sumter, Orange,
Volusia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough, Man
aztec Monroe and D9de.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
House Of Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 51.-Copsideration of
private business was dispensed with, and the
house went into COMMITTEES on the army ap-
preparation BILL
Mr.. Butterworth explained that clause
had been added to the bill for compulsory re-.
tirement of army officers over 81 years of age.
He had received information from the war
department that the number of officers retired
under this provision in the next six years
would be as follows: IN 1889, AZ; in 1883, H.;
1884, IL; 10 1885, II; in 1886, l3; in 1887, 81;
in all, l19.
Before Mr.. Butterworth had concluded the
committee rose and Mr.. Randall offered reso-
luton granting the use of the rotunda and
adjacent rooms to the ladies of the national
aid association for the Garfield memorial
hospital for the first Saturday in May, for the
purpose of holding q reception, the object
being to raise funds for the association.
Adopted.
The joint resolution ipassed appropriating
Sl0c, 900 to enable the secretary of war to issue
ratons to persons rendered destitute by the
overflow OF the Mississippi river.
The committee then resumed its session.
Mr. Butterworth then concluded his expli-
nation of the bill which appropriated $27,.
4O6.628, being S7ls,29S in excess of the sppro-
priation for the current year.
Long debate was brought to close by the
committee rising, and the house adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Issued by
THE WASHINGTON LIFE INsUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
DOUBLE ENDOWMENT FOR
TWENTY YEARS"
The same rate for every Sl,0O0--payable at
the end of twenty years--ar $500 if death oc-
cur within that period.
ANNUAL st nraI' QUARTER lT.
20 Ito IS $4,000 saoso $1,000

Az above rates, If a person takes out 49,.
600 policy and dies before the end of the
twenty years, his heirs get one-half the face
of ths policy, $4,000; bnt Il he lives to the
end OF the twenty years hesdraws the full s5,-
600. This kind OF policy Is superior to the
"Tontine plan." First, 1t is q definite contract
so much II you die, twice AZ much II you
live twenty years. Second, you have an avail.
able dividend each year to help pay your
premium. Third, Sou ars entitled to paid.
up policy after having paid three years.
ALSO THE sEan.ENpowMENT FOR TWENTY
YEARS,
II party takes out s., 600 on this plan his
heirs will receive the full face of his policy
(s5,000)if death occurs a. any time prior TO
the twenty years, but if he lives to the end of
the twenty years he received one-half of the
face of his policy, thus having $1,000 policy
he would be the recipient of t3.500 cash.
The rates on this acknowledgement plan are
trihe higher than ordinary life rates between
the ages Of IL and 40 years. but between the
ages Of 10 and 90 years the rates are lower
than the ordinary life plan.
On above policies DIVIDENDS are declared an
nually, and these policies have surrender
value after three years.
Parties desiring life insurance on these ia.
vorable plans will do we'll to examine the new
rates offered by the reliable and solid old
Washington Life Insurance company of New
York. j. A. SAsTN, St. Paul,
General Agent, Davidson's Block.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Gen era, Capttas Neus.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The senate com.
mittee on education and labor this morning
heard an argument by Powell, secretary OF the
national temperance society, and Mrs. Fors-
ter, against the Logan bill to apply the pro.
ceeds Of the whisky tax to public school pur-
poses.
MORE AID.
The senate this afternoon passed the house
resolution appropriating another 500, 900 for
the relief of sufferers from the floods in the
south and west
DAKOTA KNOCKING At The GATE.
The senate committee on territories, by a
party vote of four Republicans against three
Democrats, decided to report back the bill for
the admission of Dakota, with a renewed rec
ommendation for its passage.
BRETITIEs.
It is expected the debt statement tomorrow
will show reduction for March of about
$4,000, 900.
The senate rejected the nominations of John
Ham as postmaster Marysyille, Mo-, and Jas,
Il. Harris postmaster at Moberly, Mo.
Senator Logan, whose condition shows a
marked improvement over last night, intends
to visit the Hot Springs next week if the pre-.
sent degree of improvement is maintained.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
The Senate.

WARRINGTON, March STA bill passed re-
imbursing ingalls, for expenses incurred in
| defending the title to his seat.
Bills for public buildings at Columbus, o.,
and Hot Springs, Ark, passed.
A bill passed for public building at Erie,
Pa.
Senator Mcmillan reported from the district
committee bill to incorporate the Garfield
Memorial hospital.
Consideration OF the Indian appropriation
bill proceeded. The pending amendment Of
fered by Senator Hoar as q substitute for the
committee amendment appropriating $4,000
for the education of Indian children at schools
other than those provided for In the bill was
temporarily withdrawn and the latter adopted.
Senator Hoar then submitted q modification
of bis proposition for the education OF Indian
children, so as to provide for the appropria-
ton of S500,000 instead of 100000. De.
bate was interrupted, and on motion of Sen.
ator Allison the house resolution granting
the use of the rotunda for reception in aid
OF the Garfield memorial hospital on the first
Saturday in May was concurred in.
On motion OF Senator Garland the house
joiEt resolution, authorizing the use OF rations
in the district of the Mississippi overflow,
passed. -
At the request of Brown, (Ga.) his colleague,
Hill, was given an indefinite leave Of absence.
Brown said the accounts he had received OF
the senator's condition were favorable. but
the physicians could not say at what time he
would be able TO return to the senate.
Debate Oh the Indian bill then proceeded.
Senator Hoar accepted the modification sug.
gested by Senator Window, fixing the appro-
priation at S250000. The amendment as mod
flied was adopted.
The amendment as adopted is as follows:
The secretary of the interior Is further au-
thorized and directed to provide for the care,
support and education of all Indian children
dwelling west OF the Mississippi and not be-
longing to the five tribes in Indian Territory,
or so many thereof as may be practicable, I'M
der such regulations as may be approved by
the .president, in any of the states or terri
tories. at cost not Exceeding
$500 Der annum for each child, and
for this purpose there is appropriated
S2s0. 900, or so much thereof as may be neces.
saTy.
An amendment by Mr.. Hale, appropriatlng
$4,000 to continue the Indian commission,
was lost, snd the item on the subject adopted
house appropriation for expenses OF the COM
mttee from $1,000 to s.,700, and provides
that hereafter The commission shall only have
power to visit and inspect agencies and other
branches of the Indian service. ane shall con-
suit with the commissioner of Indian affairs In
the purchase of supplies, and in connection
with him shall inspect all goods purchased
and shall report their doings to the secretary
of the interior. The bill was reported from
committee of the whole and passed.
A bill granting the right OF way through
the Choctaw country to the st. Louis & San
Francisco railway company was taken up and
placed on orders, its consideration being sec.
ondary to the bill to regulate the presidential
count, which is unfinished business.
Executive session and adjourned till Mon
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

water. while just beyond the huge waves are rolling
sdd roaring In their powsr, and as gently push the
last boat from the shore, out on to the broad ex-
panse, cen only say, God speed! Good Lysl
THE GRADUATES.
The graduating class numbered twenty, as
follows: Frank E. Williams. Chas. B. Law
toh, Daniel McCourtney, John B. Bendor, g.
J. Wahlstrum, Alfred B. sibley, John A..
Henry, Albert A. Hulster, NJ. D. Sullivan,
Arthur Kinsella, Mrs Eta Marshall, William
Kelly, Geo. 81: Langwevin, Barney F. Eagan,
Thomas Carey, Chas. H Smith, William
Zoos, Albert N. Rose, Frank j. Sessions, OH
yer ]. Clark.
PRESENTATION SURPRISES.
At this point Mr.. Jas. McPartlin stepping
upon the stage and addressing the audience
said the students had grievance against one
of their tutors, Prof. German, and at meet
ing held the night before they had determined
to watch" and had deputed himl to represent
them in the services.
The testimonial was an elegant silver watch
appropriately inscribed. Prof. Gruman ac-
kuowledged the unexpected compliment in a
very few remarks, bearing testimony to the
excellent department and studious habits Of
the class, and closed by wishing them suo-
cess In their battle with life. 1t was then the
time of Prof. Faddis to be surprised by the pre-
eentation of volumes of books by the College
Lyceum association as the nucleus OF col.
lege law library, F. j. Sessions making the
presentation aud the professor happily re-
spending. DR.. Williams, an old friend of the
college, then said few pleasant words Of
cheer and hope. and was followed by Prof.
Faddis in a few we'll chosen and feelingly ex.
pressed words to the graduating class.
Mr.. G. W. Hackett, of the examining com.
mittee, then announced the result of the ex-
animation, Prof. Faddis delive. ing the prizes,
as follows: Best bookkesper, Geo. b. LANCE
vim, gold pen; best penmsn, W. Rogers, gold
conlln, next best, Albert slbley; each copy
of the analysis Of writing.
Resolutions OF thanks to the speakers and
visitors were then adopted, and the most sue
cessful business college graduation ever had in
the city cane to close, the band playing as
the audience retired.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01

letter, and that he {Kirk) had letter from
Secretary Sherman virtually directing him to
make the attack upon Hampton.
A Western Associated Press reporter this
afternoon asked Senator Sherman ii he had
anything to say about this matter. He re-
Piled he had not; that he could only express
the contempt he felt for it. He said he did not
believe Senator Hampton was responsible for
the publication in the Post. II
he was be had put himself
in very ridiculous attitude The Post arti-
Gle said Kirk had refused to give copy OF the
letter he claimed to have from Sherman. SEN
ator Sherman said this morning that if any
body wanted copies of any letters he had writ
ten they were welcome, and could get them
without difficulty. Senator Hampton said he
had not talked about the matter, and did not
know how 1t got into print.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL.

Mr.. L. F. Drake left last night for Washing.
ton.
Hon. Henry G. Page. Fergus Falls. at the
Merchants.
Hon W. ". Bllson, Of Duluth, is at the
Merchants.
Matt Clark, Esq, Of saltwater, paid flying
visit to ct. Paul yesterday.
Hon David Benson, Renville county, was
among tbs callers at the capitol yesterday.
Mr.. A. Guiterman, proprietor of the New
York Bazaar, has returned from his eastern
business trip.
Commodore W. F. Davidson, of st. Louis,
and Capt. p s. Davidson, of La Crosse, are at
the Merchants.
Hon. s. L. Campbell, LitchfeId, and Nc
Cormick, represented the late impeachment
court in the city yesterday.
Hon. W. P. Huntington, register OF the
United States land office at Redwood, called
upon the state capitol officials yesterday.
Hon. Mike Anderson, Fergus Falls, one Of
the most popular and efficient sherifPs that
Otter Tail county ever had, was in the city
yesterday.
w. P. burlington, receiver at Red Wood
Falls; ex- Sheriff Thomas BOWS, OF st. Peter,
and Mr.. Bromwich, of the Brown County Re-
publican, OF Sleepy Eye, are in st Paul.
Hon. J, G.. Lawrence, state senator from
Wabashaw county, and Hon. John Shaleep,
representing Chisago county In the same body,
were among the visitors to st. Paul yesterday.
H.G. Finkle, ESQ, one Of the first settlers
and most enterprlsing business men OF the
lively city OF Moorhcad, passed through St.
pani last evening. bound home from bust
ness trip to New York and other eastern
cities.
Col. Charles Haines, manager OF the Opera
house, arrived home yesterday from an
absence of several weeks spent In the south for
rest and on account Of ILL health. His many
friends will be pleased to know the trip proved
J very beneficial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-04-01
Chanceo Of the Peruvian Company
THE uocHET CLAIM CNrENAB1E.

WASHINGTON, March STAT meeting of
the house committee on foreign affairs, Chair
man Williams said he had Just received the
following communication from Minister
Hurlbut, in regar to the "Cochet claim"
United States Legation, Lima, Peru, Feb. 81,
sS2-My Dear Sir: / shall probably leave
this city for the United States early liz April,
ou leave of absence. In reference 70 the
"Cochet claim" which l understand is the
foundation of the Peruvian controversy, de.
sire to state for Your information, or for any
committee Of either house which may choose
10 examine II, certain principal and controlling
facts.
Fnst-Alexander Cochet was French sub
iect; he lived as such and died as such.
Second-His supposed heir, his illegitimate
son, through whom the company claims title,
was never legitimatized heir At all events
] have no evidence of 1t.
Thrd-ln that case Cochet's rights, if any,
descend to his sisters, living in France.
FOURTH Granting that Cochet had claim,
and that it was properly transferred to the
company, still it was French claim and the
company having acquired nothing but litiga-
ton, is not within the protection of the
United States, which is only given for Injuries
and wrongs infected upon American citizens.
Eifth-There never was any law of Peru
applicable to q case like that OF Cochet, which
gave one-third to discoverer. 1t is grieyous
miscouception. The law relates only TO con-
cealed property, and was given after the sup
preston of converts to encourage the discov.
cry of property belonging to such converts
hidden and concealed.
Sixth-Cochet himself in his lifetime never
made any such claim.
Seventh. whole question is res adiudi.
ceta. The claim of Uoehet was presenttd in
1861 before mixed commission of Peruvian
and French citizens, appointed under a con.
vention for that purpose. That commission
examined into the case and decided adversely
to The Cochet clsims. This decision is of
public record of the French legation and Pc
ruriau archives. I give you these statements
in case there shall be an examination before l
return Yours, A. HURIBUT.
To Hon. Chas. g. Williams.