davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that special meeting of
the electors of the town of Waterbury will
be held in the District Court Room, City
Hall building, Wednesday evening, August
9th, 1890, at s o'clock, for the purpose of
electing a committee of two to act with
the selectmen of said town in fixing and
determining the line npon which the track
of the Naug atuck and Waterbury Tram
way company shall be laid, and the posi-
ton of the street with reference to the
center line of said track within the limits
of the town of Waterbury and to decide
all questions concerning the location and
construction of said Tramway, which 1t
shall be their duty to decide under the
provisions of the act of the General As
eembly of this State incorporating the
Naugatuek & Waterbury Tramway oom-
pany, approved June 10, 1889.
Also 70 determine whether volumes Ill
to 100 inclusive of the Land Records of
the town of Waterbury, shall be indeKed,
and if deemed advisable, to fix the price
which should be paid for making said in
dex.
Dated at Waterbury this 3Oth day of
July, 1890.
GEO. A. BoUaHToN, sslectmen
ii. F. CARMoDY, Town of
II. j. BROWN, j. Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
THE SUNSHINE SUNK.
The Captain of the atsamer commsndea
for Running Her Ashore.

The Captain OF the AteAmsr Commsnded
for Running Her Ashore.
GREENPoINT, L. l., Aug. 4.-The little
steamer Sunshine, which plies between
this place, Sag Harbor and New London.
Conn, and which struck on the rocks
off Orient Point Saturday evening,
with two hundred passengers on board,
sunk during the day near the shore.
The Scott Wrecking Company, OF
New London, Conn, this morning
began work to pump out the Sunshine
and raise her. The foreman of the
wreckrs said he expected the steamer
would be fioatsd some time tonight.
She will be towed at once to New
London for repairs. The damage to
the boat, it is expected, will not exceed
81, 900.
IA large number of the boatmen from
this section of Long Island were kept
busy rowing sightseers to the scene of
the wreck. The captain of the Sunshine
10 commended for his presence of mind
In running the promptly ashore, after
she struck on the rocks, and thus saw
ing the lives of all his passengers, q
great many of whom were women and
children.
A large number of the passengers
who were rescued remained at Orient
Point Hotel during the night, and in
in the morning they started for their
destinations. Some of them were resi-
dents of Hartford, Springfield, New
Haven, Worcester, Providence, Boston
and other distant points.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

well, there is no crooked ball play
ing to-day that I know Of" said Man
ager James Mutrie, of the New York
League team, the other day. The only
time ever was engaged in any thing OF
the sort was up in North Adams, Mass,
when / was q comparatively young man.
The manager of the club came to me,
and, representing that he had team of
raw country boys, asked me to let him
down easy. / went to my pitcher and
catcher and told them to go easy. We
first found out that we were playing
pretty likely lot Of ball players, but
that pitcher of mine kept monkeying in
the box while they were still making
runs until they had the lead of us by 9
score of toe. Then the manager came
to us and said we should have to leave
the field II we expected to catch our
train to Troy. AT the same time friends
of the club having vehicles moved out
into the field and took possession.
didn't care much about winning that
game, but those people made me mad,
SO just made up my mind that would
stay and win that game II we missed
fifty trains. l made the fresh young
manager clear the grounds, and the
next inning we played ball and made 9
runs to none for the home club. Then
was willing to go home, and the peo-
pie were just Us glad to see me go. That
was the first time ever was mixed up
in a job, and if l keep my head about
me it will be the last"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Arre..sd sor Drowning al. ch,d.

BDDEFoRD, Me-, Aug. 4.-Mary, the
han, was drowned in the river, and the
body was recovered within an hour.
Suspicion o + murder is entertained by
City Marsh al TArbox, who caused Man
nahan 'ssarrest last night to await the
coroner's inquest. The child was
drowned within sight of the wharves,
and witnesses have been found who
testisy that Mammalian threw the child
into the river.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The President will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
Five hundred deaths from cholera
were reported in Mecca yesterday.
An attempt was made about Ia. m.
to burn McVickar's Theatre, in Chi
cAgo.
There are grave doubts of the consti-
tutionality of the Worlds Fair bill
passed by the Illinois Legislature.
Twenty girls, employees of the Good
year Vulcanite Company, at Worthwhile,
N. j., are on a strike against reduction
In wages.
Andrew Borjsen, the Swede farm
hand under arrest at Milford, Conn,
says his sister urged him to murder his
nWOotheart.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Three Prisoner. nreak Gu, Of JAIN.

GOSHEN, N. ", Aug. 4.-Three pris-
oners broke out of the county Jail here
and are still at large. They are Ernest
V. Utter, under indictment for bigamy:
George II. Cauldwell, indicted for burg
larry at Monroe, and John w. Hill (col-
ored), indicted for atrocious assault on
two women of his race. The prisoners
are all young men. Sheriff Johnston
offers a reward of $500 apiece for their
capture and return to jail. Tho escape
of the three mon was probably made
Soon after midnight.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
ALL WILL STOP WORK.
Dock I.abOrerA. Miners and Railway Mel
in Wales Threaten to Strike.

Dock I.abOrera. Miners and Railway Mon
I'm Wales Threaten to Strike.
LONDON, Aug. A. The impending
strike in Wales affects vast numbers of
laborers, miners and railway men.
Hundreds of dock laborers ceased work
on Saturday, and general turnout of
the three above mentioned classes is
now considered inevitable.
The railway companies decline to
guarantee the regular running of trains
after Wednesday, and there is no doubt
that a most formidable movement is on
foot on the Taffvale and Rhymney Barry
lines, which carry the greater part of
the mineral traffic of South Wales.
The directors refuse to guarantee
sixty hours work per week to the men,
who gave notice that they were thor
oughly organized, and, if their de-
mands were not complied with, half a
million hands would stop work.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
WAITING THE CALL.
The Gould system Again Threatened
With q Big Strike.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Aug. 4.-The threat
ened strike of the Iron Mountain train
men promises to develop into a move
ment that will blockade he road from
St. Louis to Little Rock. The sympathy
Of all the train men is with their
fellow workmen in the Little Rock
district, and an order issued by the
Little Rock Brotherhood would meet
with prompt obeyance here. Delegates
from Little Rock were looked for
last night, but failed to arrive, but q
teIegrsphio order to quit work would
be sufficient to precipitate the strike.
Everything depends upon the result
of the conference now in progress in
Little Rock. If the obnoxious superin-
tendent is not removed or an agreement
reached q strike will be inevitable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

Captain Ericsson's Remains TO Go Back.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Am official om-
munication signed by Acting Secretary
of the Navy Solely, has been sent to the
Commander of the Navy Yard. stating
that the department. had fixed the
afternoon of Saturday, August %, as
remains of the late Capt. John Ericsson
for transportation to his native country
on the United States ship Baltimore,
and that all arrangements were in
trusted to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Violent EIeCrrio storm.

CLEAN, N. Y, Aug 4.-The most
violent electric storm of the season
prevailed here last night. Three build.
ings in different parts of the town were
struck by lightning, and all of them
ragged for nearly two hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Mnnthar IndicarIona a.

WASHINGTON, d. O.. Aug. A.-For New Eng.
land: Fair; warmer; southerly winds.
For Eastern New York and New Jersey
Fair; southerly winds; continued warm
weather, followed by local showers In Eastern
New York.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
sylvania: Light showers; slightly cooler,
southerly winds, becoming variable.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Gladstone Upbraide ed.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The "Irish Catho,
ic," an influential ultramontane organ, ,
bitterly upbraids Mr.. Gladstone for
ignoring the claims of the Pope to
temporal power, and specifies recent
speeches of the ex-Premier wherein he
took grounds inconsistent with his
former position on that question.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
A bridge Jumper KIlled.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Charles McCaffrey,
the Canadian bridge jumper, jumped
from the Shears at the Atlantic Works,
East Boston, into the water, a distance
of 100 feet. He struck on his stomach
and was killed. He had been giving
exhibitions in this city, and said that
this was his last jump before going to
New York to jump from the Brook n
Rrihnn
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
For ~ Universal Meridian.

LONDON, Aug. Am international
conference for the purpose of fixing a
common meridian is proposed, to be
held at Rome next year. The confer
ence will also arrange a system of uni
varsal standard time. The suggestion
which Is likely to be most strongly
urged upon the conference is to select
the meridian of Jerusalem as the COM
mon one, replacing Washington and
GraaDwich
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
A Dynamite NIIne.

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The "Siecle" has re-
esived cipher dispatch from St.
Petersburg, saying that a dynamite
mine has been discovered under the
railroad station at Rasik. This place
Is on the route to be taken by Emperor
William of Germany on his coming
trip to Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. 1t is curing more cases of
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all Throat and Lung Troubles than
any other medicine. The proprietor
has authorized all druggists to give you
sample bottle free to convince you of the
merit or this great remedy. Large Bottles
Coz and 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

LONDON, Aug. At is said that when
Parliament meets for the autumn ses-
sion in November, Mr.. Balfour will
become the First Lord of the Treasury,
and will also be the leader of the
House of Commons in place of Mr..
Smith, who will go to the Upper House
under the title of Lord Henley. Mr..
William Davies Jackson will succeed
Mr.. Balfour as Secretary of State for
TYaland
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Amnesty for Labor Prisoners.

PARIS, Aug. A decree of partial or
complete amnesty to those persons who
have been convicted of offenses in con-
nection with labor strikes has been
issued by the Government of France.
Under this decree fourteen pr isoners
have been released and the senten ces of
twenty-five others have been re d uced.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 4.-The Govern.
ment has been pstitioned by u mum Der
Of Moscow capitalists to extend Russian
influence in China by supporting the
foundation of q Moscow Asiatic bank
in opposition to the German bank at
Shanghai.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

HALIFAX, N. S., Aug. 4.-Since his
arrival here Prince George has kept
himself retired. Only once has he
been seen in public, and then he as
visiting fashionable ice cream parlor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
A keOasr of Coins Ordered.

BERLIN, Aug. 4.-The Emperor Will
lam has ordered recast of the entire
issue of coins intended for the African
trade, owing to wrong helmet being
depicted in the present cast.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Cardinal Rnmpolln Honored.

LISBON, Aug. 4.-Portugsl has con.
ferrsd a decoration upon Cardinal
Rampolla for his services in treating
for recognition of PortugaPs int res to
In ths West indies.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

In view of the force bill scheme of the
republican party, it is pretty safe to pre-
dict that the democratic platform
adopted by the national convention in
1892 will contain, not only the usual
home rule plank for Ireland, but also a
home rule plank for the United States.
And the home rulers will win by large
majority.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Emperor wnliam,s Movements.

OsTENp, Aug. 4.-The imperial yacht
HohspEollerp, having on board the
Emperor Wiiiisia, of Gerwapy, srriv ed
off Dover at 10 o'clock last evening,
Statutes were exchanged with the bat
teries on shore.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
TurkiAh Reserves Called Out.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Turkish Gov.
Ornmsnt has called out the reserves for
the purpose of reinforcing the garri.
sons in Armenia.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04
Mr.. Chamberlain COm,nr.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-Fhs RI. Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain will sail for Amertes on
Wednesday next.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1890-08-04

AsNAN ooSSAhSp Fl EdSI Maln street.
p. j. BoSsidy, cor. Bank and Leonard STRAIT
Tobacco and Cigars.
NJ. II. Was. rs South Main street.
Paul Asheim, 105 Bank and 10 Grand 5
Dentists.
s. w. Chapman, IO1 Bank street
Watches ana /ewe4rt.
Lake, strobel IS Co. Exchange place.
HvdaVare, Etc.
d. b. Wilson, II East Main street.
f. b. Field, 81 South Main street.
P. j. Bolan, "a and rs Bank street.
Bakery.
Kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
PenmanshIb.
P. e. Holly 131 Bank street.
ZaHndrzes.
E. r. Davis s. Co, 5 Canal street ,SSsl
~ American Hand Laundry
Mrs s. j. o'Donnell, MOhagan street.
Nal Paber.-Painhng.
Oscar H. Valentine. Rink building.
l.. H. Haase, III Bank street.
Livery Stable.
Stiles A. Wheeler. rear Sc and IS Bank street.
Austin's Stables, 6Scovill street.
Planes, Musical INerrhaudtse.
R. c. Forbes. 2e5 South Main street.
Insurance.
F. A. Granniss, So Bank street.,
Maurice F. Carmody, Is East Main street.
Nea0 and Second Hand Houses
M. Ehrlich, SO East Eain Street.
George E. Sheridan, 1871 South Main.streef.
A. Harper, SO East Main Street
SbeCtdcleS.
F. s. Grant, 145 Bank street.
Restaurant
Charles F. Smith. CO East Mair: street.
j. E. Burns, "a Bank street.
Plumbing.
Donahue & AdamsOn, go East Main street
Railroads.
N. YIN. H. &H.
N. Y. & N. E.
M. 4 w. s. c. r.
C2afrvoyaHk.
Mrs. A. w. Bishop, 242 South Main .strsetI
AmnSements.
Jean jacques
Confectionery.
F. L. Scott, IS East Main street.
Weber, los Bank Street.
Meats.
S. BOIL, "a South Main street.
Cndertakers.
.Martin Bergen, 6s South Main street.
John Moriarty, 20 Grand street
j. NJ Burial y Co, so Bank street.
W. II. Hunt, 81 South Main street.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Henry F. Gill. NJ. D., 1856 South Main str
DIR c. w. s. Frost, 1877 Bank:street.
Dr. s. II. Platt, IA Abbott Ave.
Real Estate AGENTS.
d. H. Tierney, 1871 Bank street.
A. F. Abbott & Son, 1Oe Bank street
F. b. RIoe,
s. F. Williams s. South Main:stFest.
sample Rooms.
James E. Watts, 1O6 South Main street.
i: Il. Hayes, "a East Main street,
Ed KaDa 10 SOoylll street.
James W, Hodson, Is Exchange place,
Henry Murphy, 43 East Main street
Fruln's Wine Room, 1S9 Bank Street.
FRANK brothers, Co. So. Main and Union.
trainer q Hammell, 81 East Main street.
John j. Sheehan, Union Street.
MaFap y Fitzgerald cor, Spring & e. Main SITS.
Harvey Brothers, II West Main s., -
Coal and Wood.
N. W. Greenman. T3 Bank street
Miller & Strickland. 107 Bank street.
Fred ]. Wood, 231 East Main street
City Lumber and Coal Co.
F3oWerS.
A Dallas, sc Bank street.
W j. Snow. y Exchange Place.
Brecers and Botaers.
Hellmann s. Kipp.
PAPER.
r. e. Hitchcock & Co, "a and 20 Canal st, s,t.
CARPETS and LlbhoAsheyIng.
Elkins 8 Wake, 1913 to 1877 South Main street
Proprietary MedscineS.,
G. H. Graves 8 Sons, Boston, s.-
Aliens New Discovery,
N0VeAv Store.
Boston 900 Store, :l9O:s South, Main street
Frank E.lFenner. 1b1 Bank street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THE GAME LAWS.
The Intellectual Method of Nomina
Application.
Ellensl.nrr Reriste

Ellensbarg Register.
would like 20 make kick through the
columns of your worthy paper in regard 10
the game laws as they are observed here in
the immediate locality.
The sawmiii upon the Nannum and one
ten miles above town on the Yakima river
run all of their sswdust into the streams at
AL seasons. year after year, and nobody
SAYS = word about ii, and of course the
grand jury don't know.
below town three miles there is a mill
dam constructed SO high FISH could not
get over IL unless il was provided with
wings or a ladder. and the siwasheS ne;
and trap the stream So closely that the
people of Eglensburg are deprived Of much
0i the enjoyment OF fishing which would
he good along some of our streams.
Dynamlters parade the streams and boast
Of the number Of fishes they have killed
and ], Is we'll known fact that after
dynamite Is used fsh will not bite hook
in thai par Of the stream again.
The outfit that went down 20 the lower
wagon bridge below town on the YAKIMA
early one morning ia February can no
doaos Tell Yea why the hsh so suddenly
lost their appetite In that locality and no.
h0dy has been ahle to catch a FRY since
then. THIS place was, prior 20 that time.
che tAy0rtte resort os hundreds OF people
during the Water months, and many Of
the raRCamen who are 80 mad when they
see man with gan they fee like he
o'1ght IL he shot instead Of The poor little
prairie chickens and they viii Insult him
a. though he we're criminal
snd horse tAief OF the lowest
type. and II you happen 20 20 nv some Of
these rAnehess' grain stacks voa would be
surprised 30 sse bow carefully some OF
them have provided shelter - preserve
taese poor hlTsts fTom the Geld ard snow
bat tAe birds never rws cut Il the shelter
anu they are taken cot and sold alive or
their neeks wruns. Prairie chsckeas were
shipped from asFe 10 the markets OF Ia.
coma alive tie past season and next tsa
yea asa these Tsnxamen whese these
prairie chickens are al gene 10 and shsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

The somnolent country of Ferdinand
and Isabella Is no SLOUGH when she wakes
MP and sets to work in earnest Just now
she has q novelty in the way OF . sub
merged railway. II runs through the surf
OF Oreson, near Bilboa, $50 feet out into
the ocean. The mines OF Oreton are ex-
trer,eIy rich in iron. but there is no harbor
there and great difficulty has heretofore
been experienced in getting the ore of to
ships. Now that the submerged rail-
way has been built il is q simple matter.
1t runs out into deep water. and an
iron tower seventy feet high. worked by
counter balances. runs from the cliffs to
the waiting vessels. which are moored bow
and stern IN the roadstead. When the
tower arrives at the ship its top. bearing its
load of ore, is about even with the vessels
deck. As soon Is the iron is loaded on to
the ships the weight OF the counter
balance pulls the tower back to the
cliff, where it runs up to the
mouth OF a chute and automatically
opens its mouth. The chutes come down
from the mines. and when it has dropped
on the tower enough ore to overcome the
weight of the counterpoise. the tower
starts away to sea again. This sort of
thing is kept up until the vessel is filled.
All that is necessary to do to start the
tower on its peregrinations and put the
submarine railway in operation is for the
miners to drop ore into the chute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

naonk, and US there grown - early -
1850. and in Itaiy in I553-
The second discovery Vas in Virginia n
1855. where the Indians cultivated II under
the name of .'openawk,r doubtless from
Rocky mountain stock. which also furn-
sshed them the original ..wiaehin." or In
dian corn The openssk Was taken TO Eng
land in 1856 BIZ Mr. Thomas Hariot. math-
enasicisn, who belonged TO Sir Walter
Rzleighs company OF settlers and ex-
psorers sent OFT at his expense in 1855.
Alter ten months Of wanderings. Mr.
Hsrios returned home with Sir Francis
Drake and presented his tubers TO his
patron. Sir Walter. who had them cuita-
vatsc on his estate near Cork in Ireland.
where they received the name OF Virginian
or America potatoes. the word 'posafo"
being an alteration from "battata. . native
name for the sweet potato. which belongs
not only TO America bat also to Guinea IN
Africa and Burmah in India
The cultivated potato was brought back
70 our country in f7io by . colony OF
scoicnIrish. who founded the town OF
Londonderry. New Hampshire. Spanish
stock from its Peruvian ancestry came ct
later period under the name of "Bilboas,
q perversion of Balboa. the famous Span
ism general of Peruvian fame. These tub
ers were known In Pennsylvania as Span
ish potatoes
A third introduction. and the most i'm
portant OF all, was made in 1928 by the
late Rev. Channcy Z. Goodrich. OF Utica.
who died in 18eI Mr.. Goodrich raised
about 1900 potato seedlings in sixteen
years. and produced from CHILEAN stock
the Rough Purple Chill. which was the
parent of the Garnet Chilli" and which in
turn vas the parent of the Early Rose.
the founder OF . new dynasty. Our inn
proved hardy potato stock has come largely
from Gillian stock through the Goodrich
seedlings.
After such a history should We call our
potato Irish" or American Whittier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
FOR SALE.

An Improved farm OF 81 acres of land. Cd
Soisirg me tovu vi Rentcr. King county, sit
uasess : quarter o. rifle firm tue fsot OF Lake
washinrsnu. 3wo dwelling houses. barns.
orchard. and consisting of $50 acres OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

win tell rou the town chaps have killed
what didn't freeze TO death last winter and
the rest OF EN- vent over ON the Columbia
to craze and starved
OF course / don't want 10 accuse anyone
of violating the game laws. bat ~ cne-haH
the fine goes 70 the informer some fellow
viii open m once and so into the inform
ing business.
Thanking you for 80 much Of your yaiu-
sble suace. I viii cease this troublesome
kick by asking: What has become of our
ash commissioner, that he don't wake mp
"a = nense of his dutyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

ree se-Cailed frish rusers Are Genuine
Americans

Fauzdsip6is leGEcr,
Tie Oa3ted States ceasUs reports cali cur
Waite potatoes Irish. when we can SHOW
thai they are atsgincsivrly and soiely az
American origin. and exist ia 40 Other
eo0atyT 81 a Wild state. ard should h4p
sNl',d American, as shey xsrs In Eas-
lana aud ireland when hrst received troya
sum America and Virginia, more shAn
>" years $50. Ireland became the tester
nosfleF q the potato. agt Its nother-earta
ssiis IL 'he Pacific slope, froa Washing
san territory Sown ~ she south os Chill.
where ~ila tae<rs ~ VARYING forms ard
characters nssy noz BE dug up far mora.
cation IA laEep quantities en- tne naoaats!s.
aides and pssssass.
The potato wss aTst faanl assier enlt.va-
lion near The ie<eAlssx OF Quito hv the Span
ish toliowers 81 I7EArre Aboas the year isSs.
whsre IL Was casled ,As -eapas." Itwa
takea Ia spain ~ Cs~ian. = returning