davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
Mlninq.

-,
M AYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED GOLD
WI AND SILVER MINING CO vo.A
capa stooS 0oO 100 COS Shares Par Value $40
location Of Mines 49, .
IDAUosPRISGS CLEARCREEK COUNTY. COLOHADo
Office. No. 161 Broadway, NeW;F0rES, r,rrr Sac
d T RSE PrS' Union TkGT
MORNING STAR oo,,,
vi CONsoLIDATED MINING COMPANY
Organized under the laws of New.YOrk.
Location of Mines: CARBON ATE HILL. LEADVfLLE,
Capital Stock 100000 o.: 100000 shares Par Value go
STOCK FULL PAID AND USAssEssABLE
GENERAL OFFICES of the company: No. 10 cedar.st,
fDEP6sIToRY: Continental National Bank. New York;
Y6 MEol'r"AH OFrEANS'AN'' ''n'f'' -'1'' w. N'"
OFFICERS
E EfIs:q issti a mSai y heb I F2gEr
secretary. GEO ;. TERRY. - -. ,uoo,,
General Manager OF the Mines, JOS W. WAISON'
TRUSTEES
Hon Jno L. Routt Ex-Governor Of Colorado: Joseph w.
WATSON H. H. Elkn, Fred Taylor g. " Waite, Bella s. Buell.
ROBERTSON ELECTRIC o,,o.xv
orpz @T avg the tho star sr 81 Sar Va So
Capital Stock sIU? 1SiI and f 11Sssrs.ape pa
LNDLET l. sGToa ecDs Sad for r s t of
their prcess which relnes all class o. ~ Of - per
Al ulrugeents npon the patents owned Oy the colD
pay n % nc oe ons ~ and g. No 50 Broadway. New
York. --------
DICKINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.
' 81 mic: III sTsS A&%
capl'"' Stock 'i Stuck SEssABLE. ''' '
President GEORGE D. ROBERTS.
Vice President, GEORGE Is ROBINSON
Secretary, ID. +. VEkDENAD. -....
General Manager, JAMES C. BROWN
uting EnElnUer, w. ). kE -
HanEr-s. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NAElON Al Ban n:
Irusrccs george u. oaertS 1,org" D. o3nson Ian HnTn
J. dIpri stephen v. White. Jonas H. fre-'l' Iohh ~
TTii, oice looms "a and So BoREEL BUILDING,
No. 10 broad aY Ncw-GOfk. ..-------------
GACRAMENTO MINING COMPANY OF COL
olsio cpral ssooO,OoD; 2JO,ooJ shares; $40 each
sto. fuLpa'd aud uuas4"ssable
Officers and Trustees: william b. Frue. Detroit, Mich
president Joseph Io5on y. Y. CITY vicepreSd'nt r. e.
lay n y City secretary and treasurer Hon. j. ~ IInbb"l
IIoIrhion Mich; charles W. Dwclc Denver Col; john W.
Pnmnicr Mine Superintendent.
Office Rooms - and ~, No 81 Broadway. y. l.
rTuE BONANZA CHIEF
GOLD MINING COMPANY
Cart;aI, g. OUOOuO Shares. 81 each. unas5cssabo.
pra.,,,t " w. WICKkS; vlceprcslent, MICHAEL
S[oM ,ccrctary 4. r. Bl,OOh; directors a SD ltNI.o
H. A. KItuAEiloDN. q. e. RUBlASON, ALLAH N")N
IItA- ". W. WE kE.~ IlCiiAEL SNOW, OF NcW'1 otk
COLI. = NJ&DEHS, Montana
tur I:lit, uars Iulmr ~ the Otnce ..
bA->D lS WALL STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
.,;frdIrous Uaute6--fcrudles

4 PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
AZ s Of Go irm 1'Fya1s ioT Sly All M GCGh
Bti;i;Aj ~ Gil,ayc.. III hr',c above lotl-st
ALL WISHING SEHYANTS en- find a
lie p.,ii's rr.n IS s, Fis n ;iI banded for
ig:if;a o,'''"I' r., a% sis i' Guar al" D
a MEMBER Of swedish ,ir+ want situations
- ey or ;%nly' as eSks s r IT. 5r 5 "fs Est
M% I6Si 'i'i;iHt is 5jn.aycr door, above 6illst
TVIAMBEKNAID &c.-l cng Protestant
Y woman chamber mad and Waitress or g"rrrt Lo"s =.
c T c1g :.' ' WI 3 3 t. 'A''''y' ''.'' .D'
NI(MBEkMAID and WAITRESS. - Pro-
y t-ian grl y"y resp" table ana wei rC'on'hrmdeu
al ali a5out children. o;iaye, between
CiIAMBEHMAID and WAITRFSS.-By an
~ t s , hr' cK y%aT' %, er % and nf Viii
IT,, IL liz iiundly Can AZ ~ Gtha'c.. near iSist.
NIIANBERWORK. HOUSEWORK. WATT
~ y NY nsri "a t y9PE IT'S t Sr cIy oM snE
~ ~ ~ II' Gn ave- four doors 6th,.i.
EuOK.-By a f.et-class cock German, in q
Y ris I'm in the clty country fleafe call at
- ..a,' -oihst. lot ho'r
NOUK.- - By German Protestant young
T" As & S@IS t "9S @r Sa S M "a.
LOWS. l:o",y ana - 81. |
CuoK and UOUSEKEEPER.-B Il German
woman u.s. .oos Iot hHGt ehrn"r: thoroughly
ci,..- wl,., if"n 80 20. rcfecntes Cal AT
NuOK. I.AI'NDRlSS or OU~EWORK-By
< a,i H" .ran vat good ref "nc'' not afraid
ri,a!. T.t,, m Il. aj,. c4 al -! otiyc.' near
FgorsEW"EHER.-By good, smart
me-" & e., ~ 5.,y :i Tc lt $50 Giac be.
EEUr-EWOhKFR-By Il neat. tidy. mtclii-
900 mt >"at y.nr- e,l ~ ~ i trn'rti; GSr1i u
a., "t r.ic Gan De seen 'Gd 9Th ave, -;d.t'
thOU >EWOhk.-By Il respectable Young
G ., 2r n MI G'i ff2E 'p r,y VA" aH f
NOr>LWORK, GA tidy German giIIl
oi,r. trs.Sn,r. ne tarls: so. lai WIS; .aihst.
I ADY'S MAlD-By a Protestant North Ger
Gi n, j. Ia ETC., cd ;i Gs ffcnl S%
ely or country. ~ west 3lstst. -.
I AUY'SMAlD AND SEAMSTRESS.-By a
drmfc ni yol ssr gSog Nm Iaiy ito , ito
t" r L &5 ias an l NJ 1e'.l '0 wv.
I AUNDRESS.-By first-claSS Swedish girl
viz CIV ri rnccs understands her business well
or a a, .Snti Ca at 80 Gth ave near 18Th ST.
N5AID and SEAMSTRESS.-By comnctent
IN nrraon has nrstCa,s city references Call or ad-
NURSE.-A lady wishes a situation for her
~ nurse who wing apd SDgtGG aud quite co neent
WORK %A Or s%ns - West i8st ','1'
NURSE.-An American girl to take charg
~ ola Jaby or chlten bes CIV reference as 10 compe-
NURSE, &c.-By n competent person as
~ uusr clamborworS and seaTsress
Wiling 60 me country travel call or address for Two
NURSE. &c.-By a young Protestant woman
~ a, nurse and selmstrrss understands ali
Chimes; uucA ccpiipnabo references
EA'AITRESS.-AS trst-claSs English waitress;
suar best CITY Gail at l2d East I5st, first
/.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
Gress AlaGin9.

DRESSMAKER. - An experienced dress
, maker who q hitter, WAITS q few
eAEeneDts ty the day Address D. NJ, Tribune Branch or
Urr, 100 3dave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
gnetrnrtl0n.
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For Bows and Young Men-country.
A lexander Institute, Military Boarding school
N White Plans y. y. Principal q. X: WILLIE IL -
DLACK HALL SCHOOL. Lyme. Gonna
1r. aa se 1SoTonr teaching and training Of
nome OF references IRON patrons Buys A'" III
summer CHARLES q. BARTLETT, Principal
boys aud YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
5InS S9 OF Wnt SG'td toSEuase Mass i0FFMAAN
COLLEGIATE and COMMERCIAL lNSTl-
Y IUTE, New.Hayen conn General IGo .,ss 'g,o ol
ode ys5a ;TaIrns By military aIE i eyn'uo'' %c'
Ample opportunity Tor athletic Games l'"lilr' ~.
CONDITIONED COLLEGE STUDENTS. or
" any needing special l.n IN. summer, NAY I"IT an
cA}srcnG" it@T at TI Mt T r. m,n cor Broadway
S MH r5 al F So. NeT.E ES''' ''' ''~ w.
EDUCATION IN FRENCH SWITZERLAND.
Established sIjc is;3 ;udy .d angnascs Trep,
Tor (osrr technical n soa"@l, aS tr SI4'% c na
in AcIa. Forprospec'us @c apply TO tae TS%G1rs.
IRVING notwithstanding and Day
~choO logs bnsln,s nd SO estate tanning SPii"S
tenn March 81 A. Al4A" Ao ~
DEEKSKIIL q. V, Military Acadeny. For
circnlars address col! c. J. WRIGHT. A. Nj Pnhlpa.:
DENNSYLVANIA MILL IAHf ACADEMY.
cihSTEdi ,i IeH and English degrees
corrTrfd Colonel TIIEO. IYAlr irs't
EWlTHlN G. SHORILIDGE'S annual sum
- mer school 9Th ycIl for Boys and IoH@ Mc' a. h's
G dGfHy Or N ta its tct,r Tor he Simmer
Sons. IncHdnE trips 10 Capr May Mamie Ilp; lHc rgil
mineral localities S'Ld Tor liiiSildtd
ciy I4Ig picture O Academy. cyuiua MN. etc
rENHE late principal OF il successful private
sr1ol this will receive two or IA &c hoVs Tor the
summer home. 'tty i'tE from me ny IL
uticbOrhoI he tIv. AMI removed illn az tvidp
tnt'T rrci,cI arokcn AdGr, PRINCIPAl" care T. :.
H., Post OfGcc BuN $50, :. y. civ
Fer Young Laues-Counsry.
IN English. French aud German BOARDING
~ and Day >cioO cot y"Gn@ ialc>. MeSi Lnd Institute
Ncw.iIaNcn =. l. CNiy, rrn orn" Tor crcmli'
GROVE HALL, .Ncw-Eiavpn, Coum.--Miss
VI MONrFURTa st'IlAOL Tor NCtNG Ladies'
LIOME SCHOOL FOR GlRLS.-Wallham,
4 Mass. every desi;J'ie; tt I"uth instruction;
n Ni,jl ~ For prospectus address LADY FRi PAL"
- g. Box I47 Mass. NtwN"rk IcirI enc' IN. H.
+. iiaiks. - E's; &" ti-si .--------------
tgISS AlkEN'S SCHOOL, Stamford, Conn.
vi Circu aIs Il LocEToois No. 81 lir""i"d'.
SS'IESBADEN. GERMANY.
IYr,i elias educ tt!pi Fr yong ladies' hr IN" Nl'c7
r,f1aiIt professors III branches Of nsriih music
drawing. painting dGd French h0h" con ol'S r."Wtrin'
ard refer gwen by f. W. ClISIEi,N, i"t%h book
seller. $50 5tbaVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
Arm lJrbllcailors.
&ns1rurtlon.
For Bows and Young Men


For Bows and Young hen-City.
EOLUNBlA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL or ARTS.
The concluding examination Of the several classes FOL the
year Will beaa
MONDAY. NAY Il, At $50 A. ~
Tie ,xsIhn1toa candidates Tor ilssiOn viii Oecin Oh
WEDNESDAY. JUNE =, Az $3.50 A NJ
Commence nent at the Acldcny Of hus.c "Wednesday,
Juue O. at 10 a. IN. ...-.,
SCHOOL OF MINES
Tho animal ainnlon Il classes will begin
MONDAY. MAY II AT $40 A. NJ
The examination candidates for admission TO any ono %
III G,eI,ruiar courses Mining Engineering Civil In.
seer.ug Anal tical ana Applied Chemistry, Geology and
Pa.1oniOogy. Mc'aliurgy. VIII begin on
FRIDAY. JUNE. 4, AT $50 4. 81.
Commencement at the Academy OF Music on Wednesday
N~N y -" f. a. p BARNARD. Il! u, Prcsid.nt
49hst.. Madison and 4th ayes. y y
7 Il. MORSE'S SCHOOL removed TO 1l2
~ West 3 IN ST.; LY Thirty PUPILS; thorough
81 iIuction personal lunches; places
now for Autumn two Summer Iups also
taken 10 tie seaside. lefeIeny
President NOAH PORTER Yale College.
Chancellor HOWARD CROSBY, y. Y. University.
For Young Ladies--Citv.
KqISS CHISHOLM will open school for
Nk girls AZ 1lS Madison Monday Iienlbcr %
lSS0 Especial attention u the English branches And
Latin separate class for boys Kindergarten French and
German thoroughly taught.
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
Nos. and East 6Sd-st.
reopeus 90 and German languages practically
ate lie course study depart
ali demands for The higher education OF women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
sA> raA>c 500. rr-da,, June /, l--r.

Work was resumed yc-t"Ii1. Iro"HmH %, ST.
lAitlc CIic AmIr ANA -r'. raj "th'r lnl"'~ ni
urrlcucrd. exc pit al thr Little CtIri N.rrr do.
kris attempted toGr.yc llr a." "ntsmru it.il!
fh. uIIuc Tro f".lnWtu: dI-ua'"f wa, i.''. 'r''
tr,rp Ninor,r DaiV llf" yesterday :f'rIu."I
"Gur mn wcr. a;t1cSrl hy .ulrr- iH.
ui.luluc. We ;, PULSED them, W'un"lf.a .".' W."
ere now our prisoners. None injured "n "G. s'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02
CGdrner5.

4 LADY al experience in trlr:,iH. d".iiC<
"a iu.'' .sr Ifo.t snN'r.,-- iuI u"N ta.i . 't
vl,w; i.icic.c,s Address H. $50 C"sV'fa r'h'S
VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-02

GENERAL OFFICES Of the Company: No. 10 Cedar-st,
Ncw-Yorh. ,,.,-.., r,,,.. >,a,r xor,,
i,tGISTRAIs OF TRANSFERS: Central Trust Coz Now"
York.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The South Carolina Legislature
has adjourned without passing the
law submitted to it requiring an ed
ucational qualification for voters.
The reasons for this inaction are
plain enough. The requirement Of
ability to read and write before being
allowed to vote would shut away
from the polls vast number OF lg-
norant negroes, but it would also
shut away a large number OF "poor
whites.u who now vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. 1t was proposed to
avoid this misfortune by declaring
that the requirement applied only to
those persons who had not exercised
the right of voting for twenty-five
wears. There was still more serl-
Gus obstacle. The cutting down OF
the number of voters would reduce
the States delegation in Congress-
and that could not be thought of for
moment. So the bill was dropped,
and the party will continue the work
eff redemption" on the old plan of
tissue ballots and bulldoziRg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The Richmond (Va.) State says !:
"Our Board Of State Canyassers, all
but one of whom have been turned
out of Office, might easily have found
enough technicalities in the returns
to have counted out the Republican
and Readjusters Fuslonists, and that,
too, without at all stretching any of
the points of law, and the state
would have been kept in the hands
of the Conservatives /; and, even
though it had caused violence and
tumult. they could have rightly
maintained themselves in this great
wrong. and much better than Garce-
Ion in Maine. But they never once
thought of perpetrating a crime of
this enormity."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

Delaware Republicans believe that
if they are allowed fair registration
and an honest count they can carry
that pocket borough of the Demo-
Gratis. The courts have been appealed
to to appoint supervisors to defeat
the scheme of the Democrats to pre-
vent the full registration of the Re-
publican vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

DR.. G. w. Bagty (Mozis Addumsl
is out in long, interesting and well
written letter Ito the Charleston
Ne,cS and Courier in which he advo-
Gates the nomination of Gen. Grant
by the South, or rather, we suppose
we should say, he recommends that
she shall, for polite reasons, regard
his election as predestined and make
all the capital she can by aiding to
render his election as nearly unani-
nous as possible. The Doctor has
no fears that term will lead to a
permanent occupancy of the White
House. -Rjchmond { Vd.) Dispatch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The Democratic leaders of Maine
seem bent upon doing their party as
great damage as possible. Netwith.
standing the unanimous opinion of
the Supreme Court of the State, they
are reported to be determined to car
ry out their scheme of organizing
the legislature by means of their il.
legally obtained majority, and filling
the State offices with persons of their
selection. After having accomplish
ed their purposes, they will allow
the representatives elected by the
people to take their seats. We do not
believe that there is as much indig-
nation oyer the injustice done the
Republican party as simple amaze
ment at the folly of the Democrats,
Considered from the point of view
of a politician looking at events with
regard to their effect upon party
prospects, the loss of few State Of
fees in sn off pyear wouldlbe a small
cost to the Republicans for the gain
of great deal of political capital,
which can be effectually used in eY-
ery State during the presidential
campaign. 1t would, therefore, be
an imitation of Democratic folly for
the Maine Republicans to resort TO
violence to prevent the consumation
of the frauds arranged by the Demo-
cratic leaders. Nothing should be
done that might distract public at
tention from the shameful spectacle
that they intend to present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

Every Democratic senator was
present at the caucus meeting in An
napolis Tuesday night. Herman
Stump was nominated for President;
Eugene Higgins. of Baltimore, for
Reading Clerk Thomas III. Travers,
of Dorchester, Committee Clerk, and
Frisby H. Bouldin, of Kent, Ser
geant-at- arms. The House causcus
elected Hiram Mccullough, Speaker ;
NJ. Y. Kidd, Chief Clerk, and VIM.
HI. Cole, Reading Clerk. John G.
Chapman, of Charles county, was
elected Chairman of the caucus, and
J. G. Campbell, of Baltimore, Secre-
tary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The Supreme Court even refused to
recognize the use of ditto marks as
an incomprehensible mystery in the
election returns, and ii hints pretty
broadly to Governor Garcelon that he
ought to have understood their
meaning.i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The Republicans a few days ago
carried the municipal election at
Pensacola, Florida, which is consid-
cred big ''boom" for the party
down there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

have employed, and paid out of the
funds OF the company, large numbers
of unnecessary employees, for the
same improper purpose of promoting
and furthering their own political
schemes; and that this gross abuse
and misapplication of the tolls and
revenues of the company has been
conducted secretely, and that the
losses to the company thereby occa-
stoned have been such as greatly to
injure its creditors, ana help to Gre
ate the pretended necessity for the
creation of the last mortgage.
He further charges that the man.
ayers have interfered in elections in
the counties through which the ca
nal passes, using its patronage and
money to elect those who were put
up as their candidates and to defeat
their opponents; and by such course
of maladministration and misman-
agement have reduced the revenues
of the canal and disabled it from per-
forming its contract with its credie
| tors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1880.
Which is the Law and Order party
now in Maine?

Nothing is SO unsuccessful as fail
ure. The Democrats should remem-
Der this before they again embark in
the fraud business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

The clear headed Democrats who
have all along opposed Garcelon Is
larcenious scheme can remind him
now that he had better have taken
their advice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

Gov. Garcelon, of Maine, didn't
know that the Supreme Court was
loaded, or he wouldn't have shot it
off right into his own face.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
ed communications will not be returned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-01-10
A FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.

The bill exhibits the following
statement of the business of the Ca
nal company, with it's receipts and
Expenditures for several years past,
as shown by the annual reports of
the President and directors to the
| stockholders Of the company
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
ander Hyde, in New York Times.

Alexander Hyde, in New York Times.
A farmer in Otsego county, N. Y.
asks US to write an article for the
Times on the best mode of pulveriz.
ing the soil, and asks which is the
best, a fiat or lap furrow. He saws
his Scotch neighbors prefer the latter,
and, judging from the results they
are right. He also wishes to know
the best depth for plowing. Our cor
respondent has called our attention
to an important and timely subject,
as the plow has already started on its
mission in some parts of the country
and we hardly know which is the
more essential for a crop, a good soil
Or thorough cultivation. We have
known many premium crops grown
on comparatively poor ! soils,
ther result of thorough tillage.
The following is one instance
iof, the, many that have come sun-
der our observation SHOW,
neighbor your cabbages are better
than mine, / grant, and I should like
to know the reason why. My land
is, in better heart than yours, and l
have hoed my cabbages once week.
The reply was "Well, i may as well
tell you the secret. ] hoed my cab
bages every morning before you were
up.'a a.,rn 4ss gii.ss 4 gen i
"a The first step in tillage is the pre-.
.paratson OF the soil for the seed, but
mall crops the first step must be fol-
lowed by many Others. In a dry
time stirring of the soil is almost
equal to a shower, as it aids in the
deposition of dew and in bringing up
the moisture from beneath by capil-
larry, attraction. After every heavy
rain the ground must be- stirred in
order to break the crust which forms
on the surface and impedes the en-
trance Of air. We have great faith
in thorough pulYerization. Hard,
lumpy soil may not be quite as bad
TOR vegetation as a stony place with
out much earth, but it is only one de,
gree better. Roots do not penetrate
clay Jumps much more than they do
stones. The great instrument for
pulverizing the soil and fitting it for
q seed-bed is the plow, and for this
pnrpose, with all its modern improve
ments, the plow is almost perfect
The tool is often better
than a workman. 1t seems very
easy matter to follow plow. Every
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

tIl.t
sap exudes when an incision is made
IN the trunk y immediately coagu-
iates, and separates into two parts, a
more or re less soluble pulp, and a linn
pia coioriess serum. Now if this
juice IN its natural state be placed in
contact on. with raw meat, fibrine, the
wnite OF eggs or gluten, it will soften
these substances % IN few minutes,
ana ms. IN some noups .r dissolve them at a
temperature Temp o1 ~ degrees centigrade.
MIX IS rapldly coagulated by the
JUICE ana i's cassine preclpitated and
Group. and intestinal parasites as fame
worms, etc, are similarly disposed Of
IN few hours. # beafsteak be cut
up ln morsels, paced N 2 saucer con-
be seen to grad1sllJ DIS Sisonno.r ,Mey "tl, ~
melt away as II they we're vel Jumps OF
sugar Clearly the pspaya contains
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
A Medicinal Tree.

A writerfrom Paris says, there is a
palm tree in South America, .Pupaya
,carica which possesses very remark
able properties. Its sap is a very
powerful digestive agent. Digestion
is very complex act. Meat is di-
gested in the stomach; feculas, al
ready modified by the saliva, achieve
their transformation 10 the intestines.
while tatty matters are only di-
gested in the. lntestines. Hence,
the explanation why 4 some per-
sons can digest meat and. eggs
without difficulty, while their stom,
achs are rebellious to teculent and
fatty substances. individuals on the
other hand, who cannot eat veal, can
partake of fatty preparations and
pastry without inconvenieace. Thus
each organ has its role, and on their
state Of health depends the integrity
of digestion. Inhabitants of cities
suffer most from dyspepsia, that is,
from an alienation of the digestive
terment. tits to this latter class of
sufferers that Messrs. Wurtz g Bou.
chut have investigated the action of
the Papdya The latter gentleman
has experimented with the prepare.
ton since two years, and with sue
cess, in the hospital for sick children.
The Papaya is more generally known
in America as the. "melon tree;" the
fruit is rose.colored, d,sweet,and is eaten
like an ordinary melon; the trunk
and the veins OF the leaves contain a
bitter, milky sap orjuice, which, after
a short exposure to the air, emits an
odor resembling rotten cabbage. The