davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
i, i llg RIGHT Direction

f'',s-day from 7;So to
n sold US more goods
tre ever sold on any
fl,S w day in Fort Worth.
Fl, week although cur
h ~ hot days sold us
4 \ ~ !, al than any week
since we have
4 V n Fort Worth. W hat
' lsrge stock of mdse.
In 'T At The right time
right manner and
h right people, and sold
Ill., that cannot be
MI in any market.
N hesitate to send for
&lss and prices, all
Il ,bs United States; if
vill. YOU can't beat our
4. uor prices, take which
nm floors you will, the
i rIsss of mdse. cannot
#und in better styles or
&rbr lrices We call our.
|, dry goods merchants
4 experience in buying
4 seliing Our saying it
Nj enough. This has
IA year of travel. We
! cone around also, and
Nov whereof we speak.
aies North and East
gone into contortions
make the average female
&st buy something. Those
n few who here have had
/ trouble for naught, in
Have paid more than at
n at least more than
need to in this store.
ii without saying when
une shopping in Fort
Ma where do you see the
n where do you find
prices, and where
4ysa clean, salable first.
house full of iirst.class
fhandise and never shod'
II worthless goods at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

yress which convened here yesterday,
continued today. Delegates this morning
listened TO lengthy reports upon general
business, the prospects " the party and
tbe increased activity displayed 10 the
country. II was urged upon tie con-
gress That " would be Advisable 90 start
Il new 0fl1lu. NoerwneriH being sharply
criticised for its policy during last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

BOSTON. OCT. 2I.-Ihtrc Is no yol,
mon on board the freight steamer Merk-
full. which arrived here yesterday from
prorreso Yncatau, were III during The
voyage, bnt 1t was not yellow Jack. Dr.
Dnrhir says there u nothing IN the his
to-y Of tie cnses TO warrant the dag
nosls VI yellow fever. a further eX'
animation viii be made today, which
may result In positive statement oil
the cpsg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
Will A. WA1iilN MUSIC co,
PIANO PREMIUMS FOR SEVEN
NEARS-NOT ENTERED FOR
PREMIUMS THIS YEAR.

As announced in The Gazette before
the fair opened. win A. Watlin Mn
sic company do not compete for pre-.
miums this year, having been awarded
during the seven years heretofore, ON
their exhibit of celbrntded Fischer pi-
amos and Tarrand and Notey organs,
all the honors over their competitors
The verdict of the musical public this
year again awards the honors to this
celebrted exhibit. and the verdict Of
the judges no doubt would be the same.
Watliin Music company, however are
perfectly satisfied with the seventeen
premiums awarded 10 ihcm during the
years 1856 TO 1872. inclusive The sales
Ibis year from the "Fischer" from the
exposition again attest the superiority
aud great popularity Of ulis truly glo-
riou8 plano
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
posrN1AsrEn IN TRouRLE.

SAN ANGELO. Tex, Oct. 24.-tspe.
Rflbrrt Lee was arrested by United
States Deputy Aiarshal g. /. Broome
yesterday and brought 10 San. Angelo
last night, charged with conspiracy 20
rob and with einbezzlemeni Of lhe gov
ofnmentN FINDS 20 the amount Of S39OD.
An examination was givel Harris before
United States Commissioner puboise,
who bound him over 60 ihe Fedora, courts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
SHERMAN BUDGET.

Pa s SFIsrSl iss:,IstARRmD HER. AND
|uGHT.' ii.ED Ir--ltUBE BARRI5R
klkls- Tex, Oct 2f-fs,ac,,i,I
h 49,. inrsir dealer. taliav geya q
/, ~ ~ 81 on his stock - KIM. n,
M '1e pfoteciion OF pref,groa er ~.
b. h5.t 1'eA ana liahililea ara nj
T. ESl,. ~ small, however. 49,
5tsa. n " fAfudngtcn ygas arreste,i
e. IL. 'al. eese "a caarre N ~.
II cans lNnqngsd woman. Maaele
n -''e' and taey were tnarl.ied
IL q D,N ao shct and Killed Nsvt
3 L-llf,ass 's,,."Fe bend. .hts comfy
,ii.:-uY,sas a, s3 NJ been ap3reiendesi
'-' aesc. o''-l'1' he VII be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
LITTLE LENA HILL
SET THEM WILD
When She Broke the Worlds
Record
ON THE DALLAS RACE TRACK
Old HOrsemen Rugged Them
selves, Almost Rugged Lena,
State Day Drew

orca Peoples nay
r.
DALLAS, Oct. 2L-(Spccinl)-lhis
was the biggest day Of the fair. 1t was
'eAh9 uuy' hhu IL "Hs tue u'' 0'' "-'''"
Lena Hill, the 2-ycnr-o!d queen oil pAe-
ers, broke the worlds record Of 2:lO IL
and seornd a reeord of 1l3 Ii. The
"iu s'oieN =" - nm ,,,rs.s
CITY nus neen VIA slhVs lns i'"'
sncccs and w NJ. O. III" Wou.1 ho'
trad 7 run unI for twenty postollices
,.,,i,a,, t,if,,nn ,,,ors,td neoD,e saw the
'o"iNH' 'i'''' ,''o''''', -, ..'s-,,,, ,,,.
performance anu Wheh tue WORM
ord was broken on a Texas track py q
1'av,s Lorsc The crowd went wild A
- -, ti,,o1 Iona o,d a
thousahh watches tIiheu 'N' "'
thousand hats were thrown INTO tue
air. when the race was finished Old
...,,.., 49,, 80, o,tnr u,e ladies'
'ur4iHtH -, 1,,,5
danced lWth uehsh', anu "u'VN N'"u
kerchiefs, fans and parasols IL was
tho ,nost remarkable outburst ever Wit
Wv ,y'..,s,, -, .,.,rso Driver
messed on AeNas r"ue 'Vu''e'
A. w. Cole was bigger man thnh Low
crnor Horr and congratulations were
49,, -, 49,, Ina ,yas daclnrel
sl"W'Ieu upVp nm W. A., ,,,,.c
the z-year-oid pacing quee" "a '"v '"'
tl;iob n 1rns second In the race Mite
mn. =, ~. IA, esnn n,,rse
thiru' N auuilior eSnH orgnr''J Nv f'nio'
sp4tIlI pufsy vi $50, 80 ,h, rornrd
ne. 'Snn ~ , az Won bv Iona today.
w" Sn psoAen, we In I'Sc Gogatte
| a, ~ ~, az iiia,as dnv N,s carried
lnis lhorn NE, aVi '"'
OUT 10 let,crni ,,.,,i,liya. md mn
1oN, lioSG u '' ,.r,stci thn oiher ora.
i ii.i . nGu1 hi Hcr EJpin d. stan
III g. Int cy.vnvarnor Of Mis-.
ard oil ~ iouS $3.50 49, intrndnrcd
SouIi. WIS IL az fs,,r eSs5ei1tin,
VI ~ y sr,'ori a. !, ,,rntleri.tp Of marked
VT; o"larH ~ IN 'tias.,,,,.IIv won
uhlll'I as nn It"i NJ froyos Lf1yoss. I'm
the nelNs :" '.,i inii,,,tions M
| speaking OF NE stHe.1' t.ti,,,iariS. Il,
pro5peity "a -, ~, "', S,,Cr siat" In tho
Itl,lIN' ne ~ nr Ii, 40 same nmount
Cnlon eouu prvuucr w i ~. Xxx
OF money, or nHniueI OF pSoP'... t,,S,,, ~ i,
square nlle ny, sH.u ~ Tnyrs
more cotton anu t1En sl"Mh IA g.. ~
than in any oiief hN1lt' SIu a. ~, t IL
qualify OF the IeN4s piouucis, sti', H.
man told me hn9't l-ue IT, III Ji,t,,ir,
corn stalks III ne n.y. ~ hat,.i,t
measured twenty-five feet IN heigh.
WINE , one so 1--WE wenIi be- Completely obscnr
~ 80, ssav While | believe the gentle
eI rom view, His so,nevN,,t sin IN,
man eHaggerotsi soineMSiiin 49, ~, s,' rub
ss.2ry VA ~. ,, ,'f n Las are the best il
lne ianas "S snS III th9t 4 necessary e
t!ie coui,'i3 ,ss ronulation Is the estab
ISM os"s s,o,t @ineotionai Insiitu
tisllaie "a tSSro,,rh advertising of Il,
marvellous resources BE ihe peol3He AZ,
' ~ ts"iy NJ so,J Teyans. and regre
o. % HI many saiect ynnr stafe and FL,
tii4lt uiu Iloo $500 ressiJnnce hefore cei
ior my pe,t per III 4onyIc.i nm Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

GRANGER, Tex. uei. Especially
w. IL. ramp Of Granger gnadr deed
ol trust ~ Dir & \. Danforth today,
OF his entire stoet Of drugs and build.
Assets are 5000. Liabilities, 5000. All
will be naid In full.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

'.sd1 ~ .Slnd ihis ihcsning 7 s.,s (.
49, 81 ~. tl-ogkb The Gs,a ~ 1r ~
, !, z Frs;ess;Iaass Ess found 70 u *
y ~ Hcy. sA--aeN nation. Ia
81 BE- Wy Nhea .ouna. bnf late
~ snd a, ~ 80 Ia company Win
,,,,77'led coias.' ~ :, time Ne showsd sew
~ 4 calm n j Y Is tiiolcla shat he
: ssns ~ sss sas strip, ana was re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25


HOUSTON Tex OCT ~ ,--'sp'cie'1
Midway IS small p'"'e III manson
county several miles from u f',,roaV'
lhefe' III tue spring VI i9'-' 'Nr'nu.
h"'IoWS "'u.u tne u"uku''i u '',' ~
Tue p'' 'auh'es ~ t''u' s''''oH W Wv
''''''''' ""l """'I '"' l,,o'i''' Va H'"'
'''N ''','N "V' .''' 'nN "' 800
p.S''' nD" "o'Sl, ..,,l ""''V w 9" - ~
WIS nes sou, ''t n'u CIV" n''',',
~ "po''' 10 "'i' 'n'' ".yn w NY ''o w,
inn,rcnt man ,be slri ' c,os,n,,l ~ his
plans. though no, until he had threatened
her In many WAYS. Mr.. Il, o. johnson
ia an uncle Of the girl. and he 81 was
upon whom Burrows wished 10 charge
tile young lady's betrayal. lie wrote
note for The girl 20 syn IN which 81
was stated that johnson had caused her
ruin while she was Il guest ut bis houav.
under threats OF exposing her Il she
irinsed' tho solueer compelled hiS We
tim 20 copy the note and slgn her name
to It, BuiTows then took the note aud
showed a to her father and neivnhors,
Inc whole nelghbofhood wasimmediate-
~ aroused. Feeling ran high and johnson
came very near beng mohbcd without
the least opportunity FOR nm explanation
Burrows himself counseled such i'm
mediate action. lie suggested that John.
son should be shot down Ike q dog
and that the girls letter be pinned ON
his breast rs an explanation OF thls
treatment When the poor piE heard Of
this design, however she broke down
and told her mother of
nun, upIrr spntrCrp
her la'her her Two un'''s' Nr."ur
Burrows and three or Tour OF the opsI
citizens OF tue mnu We're Vneh 'Aliel
IN. IN their presence ihc N'"'S N'f
repeated. She said that Burrows hau
threatened to expose her guilt had plead
his love for her and had so worked upon
her feelings that she had yielded TO MS
diabollcal designs upon an innocent man
| life
As soon as the story was finished,
the girls father and uncles turned upon
burrows like maddcned tigers and shot
him down before he could utter word
II. q. johnson aud Charles n. Burts
uncles Of the Young lady. W. H. Kinney,
her father and her two brothers, Walter
nnd James Finncy, were put under al,
rest for the killing of Burrows.
The trial OF johnson came UP in the
district court Of Madison county last
Thursday aud lasted until late Saturday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Oct. 2f.-riiiriy-
one new caaes OF yellow fever today and
one deAih, Seven patients were dis
charged cured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 24.-The Puget
Sonnd National bank u Everett; Wash.
ington, and the First National bank Of
lt.ensDur-. Washington, which closed
their doors during the recent financial
panic have reOpened-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

has been held up and robbed between
here and Dallas within twelve months.
The first timc he lost $5l.
This Is about the fifth highway robbery
between this place and Dallas this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
NANr THEIR MONEY

NONFyTr. No. Oct. 24.-At a meet
Ing 0f employees Of the ST. Louis ard San
Traneisco rad held last light resolutions
were dopted demanding that the two
months pay due be paid not later than
Nov l5
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct i.-lSpcclal.l--
Local forecast for the uWrniy.tour hours
,nding at /. O'Clock miduiehn, Oct ~;
North Texas, fiir; stationary temperature.
East, tcuinl, Southwest Texas, ami Coast
district. fair and cooler.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-lS3eciaL)
a patent wins granted today for u
l,ay nreEs. invented by Albert q. VIII
gon Of Wolfe CITY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

,,,,.,,.,. i slsym ~ voD o, pai' fsn.c,si
-nfownwood took = vote on prohibition
today. which resulted in rolns for prohlbi.
don by a minority Of about twenty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
REAL ESTATE

Being 10 liquidation. we offer a great
variety OF Real Estate holdings, consisting
OF fine residences. business and building
lots. and an immense acreage OF improved
aud unimproyed lands for sale Ut a sacri-
lice.
the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BiHK,
FORT WORTH. TEXAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

nplnON. Tex. OCT. "a tspedal. l--Iiie
resldrnre u Mrs. N. y. Mites iIuined today
Lao inslirnnre. et75O Tho are Nas caused
by a defective hoe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
The New Plan Has Been
Fully Arranged.
REPEAL WILL NOW BE PASSED
Unless Some Change Takes Race
in the Senate.

silver Talk Breaks out Arresh in
the House, springIng Up as an In
cidcntto the Bankrupt Biil De-
bate-Davis wm Got Web FIAna-
gan's riaoo--Texas Matters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

GALVESTON. Tex, Oct "a Especially
Following N she maximum ana minimum
temperature for the twenty -four hours pre-
ccding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

Will RETURN STOLEN MONEY.
.SENFII.E. Wash. Oct. el-T'be bonds
mon Of Ad0ph krug. the Jeiaulting city
treasurer, have made arrnngements 70
return ~ the city treasury $1,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25
LIKE HER GOD
SHE LOVED HIM.
He Seduced Her Under
Promise of Marriage.
HAVING WRoGUHT HER RUIN
He Forces Her to Charge An limo
cent Man With the Crime.
HAVING wROGuHT HER RUIN

This Man, Her Uncle, Narrowly rs
capped Lynohing-The the Girl
Broke Down, Told An, and Her
Relatives shot Down the seducor
Like Dog--rhc Jury's Verdict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-25

|trfi|kH -..< a.,
/, .,lr,1 q IhlN l.. AZ unusually
s-sfit. .'' ans,s u tie t LIZZIE.
IA ltsi Wece. Texas,
ieipais W n i've 81 day ,,n ~
j5sss,rs' a'iie "
Il l;srxr.Y GAZETTE
'Tal We ii1rRidiT PIANO
y y pfirs sie 49,: ~
~ -: $50 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
FUR FOR BALD HEADS,

sealskIn May Be Had by the Rich
and the Poor Can Have Wood
chuck.
DR.. John Eye, Readings skin-graft-
ing specialist, who year ago or more
gained considerable notoriety by sue
cessfully transplanting skin from the
forearm OF a colored man to the leg of
a white man, and who subsequently
manufactured a dime museum freak
by planting flowing mustache upon
the upper lip of handsome young
woman, is continuinghis experiments
in that direction. The doctors lat
Jest achievement, performed few days
ago, with every evidence of success, is
that of supplying a bald-headed man
with covering OF hair that II football
player might envy. The patient upon
whom this operation was performed
is Charles Mueller, OF Washington,
ID. c., and the subject from whom the
material was drawn to cover the
pare spots on the patients head was
o Mr.. Gertiesu. DR.. Eye removed
from the head of Gertiesu a piece of
scalp one and q quarter inches wide
by two and a half inches long,
we'll covered with hair, and
replanted it upon the head
of Mueller. This operation
took place on Saturday, and the
Philadelphia Record says there is
every evidence of the transplanted
piece of scalp with hair attachment
growing. The soreness created by the
removal OF a portion OF Gertiesu's
scalp is almost healed, the doctor
having so skillfully drawn the LAGER
;ated scalp together as to almost re-
move all evidence OF it's removal with
the exception OF two small spaces,
which he purposely left open with the
view OF further experiments. He will
cover those spots with hair-covered
skin taken from some animal, and up
on the successful attachment of that
transplanted animal skin upon the
head of Gertiesu depends the fate OF
the future bald-headed men. If the
doctor be successful the bald will no
longer be compelled to hide their bald
ness under the old-fashioned, uncom-
Portable wig, but can simply surren-
der themselves to the doctor, and
have transplanted to their pates the
covering OF some other fellow who is
willing to surrender his hair for a
eoluen save. .-~-~~~.+s-ss.a;esG4~'-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
THE FIRST PAWNBROKERS.
!E3. r,.c::
~ ttsksliS1SS<-<~.

.tssSa'es&s:Is4SxsAS-.<-. -- -:@.*:-t:.
Money Loaned on Goods in Italy
Early in the Sixteenth Century.
The continental monts de piete had
their origin in the Italian monta di
pieta large numbers Of which were
founded in Italy throughout the six
tenth century and the objects OF
which were, in the first instance, es-
sentially charitable the avowed pur-
pose OF the institution being to count
erac6 the injurious effect OF usury by
lending money on deposits at an al
most infinitessimal rate OF interest.
The franciscan monks were the first
to lend money on goods, and in 1915
they were allowed by the pope to re-
ceive a moderate amount of interest;
but, the London Telegraph says, that
in process of time the Italian mont
dl pieta became extensive banking
corporations, which were OCCASION
ally plundered or half ruined by forced
loans exacted by tyrannical princes,
and sometimes brought to entire
collapse by judicious financial specu.
lations.
The Paris mont de piete, which was
not established in France until 1777,
was suppressed at the revolution, but
re-estab ished in 1904 by Napoleon I.
It has been ever since a business car
ried on under the direct control of the
state. To the central Office only the
poorest classes ofthe population re-
sort, and they are as little inconven-
fenced by the shame-facedness or
'mauvais hote' as their coneeners in
London, while for those who may be
described as ''genteel" the thoughtful
provision has been made of installing
the "commissionaries du monts de
piete," or branch pawnbrokers, in Of
fees which are generally up three
pairs of stairs, in houses inhabited by
numerous other dodgers. A tri-color-
ed flag projecting from an upper story
informs ladies and gentlemen in cir
cumstances of temporary financial
stress OF the whereabouts of the COM
missionaries bureau, but the stair
case is common to all, and the lady
or gentleman who wishes to pawn
diamonds worth good many thous-
and francs slips in unnoticed, and,
may, for aught the passers-by are
aware, be bound on visit to the
tailor On the first or the milliner on
the second floor,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
SO GOES THE WORLD,

Laugh. and the world laughs with you:
Weep, and you weep alone,
For this brave old earth must borrow its
mirth,
It has trouble enough of it's own
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh! 1t is lost on the air;
The echoes bound to a joyful sound,
But shrink from u voicing care
Rejoice, and men will seek you;
Grieve, and they turn and go;
They want full measure of all your pleasure,
But they do not want your woe.
Be glad. and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all;
There are none to decline your nectared
wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall
Feast, and your halls are crowded.;
Fast and the world goes by;
Succeed and give, and it helps you live,
But no man can help you die.
There is room in the halls of pleasure
For long and lordy train;
BUT one by one we must all file on
Through the narrow aisles Of pain.
John A. Joyce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
German Medical Students.

In the twenty universities of the
German empire the medical students
for last summer numbered g. S38.
These were distributed among the
various universities as follows: Ber-
lin. 1885; Bonn. 325; Breslau. 1872;
Erlangen. 424; Freiburg 46l;, Giles
sen. 172; Gottingen 200; Greifswald.
1913; Halle. 2S3; Heidelberg. 27S;
Jena. PIP; KEEL 1856; Konigsberg 256;
eipzig. 8'4; Marburg. 266; Munich.
!. 443; Rostoch. 1873; Strassburg, 1913;
Tubingen. $50; Wurzburg 74s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-01-04
WHERE DO MAcKEREL
The End of the Last Season Revived an
Old Fish Mystery, .-.+

The End of the Last Season Revived an
Old Fish Mystery.
Where mackerel 60 for the winter
| is one of the fish mysteries When
the tirstsno flies in the Bay of Fundy
mackerel disappear. They are album
| dant in the Gulf of st. Lawrence and
off Newfoundland until that time.
plump and juicy and very toothsome
the result of having fed we'll on their
| migration nOrthward. The next sea-
son of them is in March. off Cape
Hatteras. All their plumpness is
gone as if they had eaten nothing all
winter. There is a scaly growth over
their eyes which nearly blinds them.
Nobody whose palate has been taught
what good mackerel are cares to eat
such fish, Many old fishermen think
the flesh tastes of mud in the spring.
One theory in regard to this is that
the mackerel go into the mud in win
ter and remain there, and that this
has the effect of producing a cataract
growth, or SCALE for the protection
of the eye. and of imparting an easy
taste to the flesh. Mackerel have
been speared in the Bay of Fundy by
men who cut through the ice to look
for fish. Occasionally mackerel has
been found in mud but cases of this
kind are so rare that they fail to es-
tablish any rule in regard to the hab.
its of the fish.
The onl y certainty is that mackerel
disappear from all water visited by
fishing vessels from late in tho fall
until early in the spring. The fish
naturally loves the shore and is to be
found close to land in the regular sea-
son. If the fish go into deep water
for the winter and move seward.
they put aside entirely the habits
that have been observed in regard to
them. and in the winter time acquire
traits to which they seem to be in
nately averse in the warm weather
months.
Mackerel do not like cold water.
and it is not believed that they re.
main in the northern bays through
tho winter. There is certainly no ex.
PLANTATION. If it be assumed that they
make their winter home off Newfound-
land for their appearance in lati-
tude much farther south in the spring.
Canadian fishermen have several
times tried to make trouble over
mackerel catches claiming that
mackerel remain in northern waters
as their natural habitat and that the
mackerel coming up from Hatteras are.
not at all the same fish found in the
Bay of Fundy. This theory has not
been accepted. however. by Ameri-
can fishermen. and the claims of the
Canadians do not seem plausible
enough to have justified any action
by the authorities of the Dominion