davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

shortened. It also promotes the secretion Of
an abundance of nourishment for the child.
Mr& DORA A. GUTHRIE, of Ogkley, Overton
Co., Tenn, writes: when I began taking
your 'Favorite Prescription I was not able
to stand on my feet without suffering almost
death. Now I do all my homework. washing.
Of eight. I am stouter now than I have been
in six years. Your 'Favorite Prescription 10
the best to take before confinement, or at least
with any of my children as l did with m last,
and she is the healthiest we've got Have in:
duced several to try 'Favorite Prescription
end it has proved good for them"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

the night, and yesterday morning, Camp
Coxey was an object of interest
to sight seers. One Of the rum.
Der sang a reform song to the
masses, and received sundry contribu-
tions from the audience. The men Sc
cured sufficient food to keep them over
the day, and a number of them got away
last night, although the army in town
to-day is quite large.
The members of the army have so far
conducted themselves we'll, considering
the circumstances Of their march. They
say they intend to leave town just as
quickly as possible, although several of
number will probably be left here, as a
sort Of commissariat for the army which
is floating down the Missouri from Fort
Benton, and which is expected to arrive
here IN the course Of ten days or two
weeks. Considerable apprehension
exists over the coming of this number,
as, should the army land here, the influx
of such a number of ~appreciative board
ers would be disagreeable to say the
least. Those Coxeyites who are here at
present, say the feet will not land here,
but continue on its way down the river
to st. Louis, and it is hoped the fotilla
will not deviate from this course as
mapped out, but continue / uninter-
ruptedly on their journey down the Mis-
souri,.
MORE OF THEM.
Jeffries, who is the acknowledged
leader of the army, came in from the
west Monday with some fifteen or
sixteen followers, and is now endeavor-
ing to arrange for an open air revival
meeting. There is some difference of
opinion among citizens as to how the
matter should be handled, but the ma
jority are Of the opinion that the best
way is to avoid conflict with them,
should they not become too demonstra-
tive, and should they prove their intent
to move on eastward with as little delay
as possible. It is probable more are en-
route from the west, and it seems the
more expedient plan to work 'em through
by easy stages-induce each band to
move eastward as it comes-until the
army shall have passed.
To the Voters of Burleigh County:
L hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Superintendent of Schools,
and respectfully solicit the support of
the voters of Burleigh county at the
election to be held June 10Th.
A n GRAv
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

and those soon to be-
come mothers, should
know that Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription robs child
birth Of its %tortures,
lterrors and dangers
to both mother and
child, by aiding nat
ure in preparing the
system for par
turition. Thereby
slabor" and the
period Of confne-
mant are a
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15
For the Glorious Fourth.

The approach of the glorious Fourth
is occasioning the usual discussion as to
a celebration of the day. The Fourth
has been celebrated almost without ex-
ception for years, and it is wished to
hold the usual jubilee. The majority Of
residents are eager to hear the eagle
scream, and want the usual program of
sports and amusements to aid in the
celebration. Then too, there are number
less blooded horses and blooded horse
men about town, who are willing to con-
tribute toward a good program of races,
and altogether the indications are favor
able for an excellent program of amuse-
ments.
Those who are interested in the mat
ter have decided to adopt the same plan
as was followed out last year, and to
this end, a meeting will be held at the
city hall next Tuesday evening, at which
all who are interested in a celebration are
requested to meet and devise a plan of
action. The meeting should be gener-
ally attended, and preparations made for
the eagle to screech, as he has in former
years.
"Throw physic to the dogs" and use
Angostura Bitters, for good digestion,
and a healthy appetite. Sole Mfrs,
DR.. j. G. B. Slegert & Sons. Ask your
druggist.
To Give a Recital.
A number of the young lady friends of
Miss Minnie A. Stoyell have been en-
%deavoring to prevail upon her to come to
this city and give a recital in the near
future, and arrangements have been per-
fected, whereby she Is expected to give
an entertainment in the city some time
in the course of the coming week, the
exact date not having been finally set
tied upon. Miss Stoyell is we'll remem-
bered by all old residents of the city,
having been one Of the best known young
lady residents of the city, up to several
years ago, when she removed to Minne-
apolis. to begin upon a course in elocu.
ton at the Manning school of oratory.
She graduated from that institution
some time since, with honors, and since
that time has been assisting in recitals,
given at various places by a Lyceum
club, composed Of the graduates Of the
school. Her ability has been spoken Of
in fattering terms, she having developed
a marked ability in readings and re-
citals. As n Of Bismarck's daughters,
a general interest is felt here in her sue,
cess, and the residents Of the city should
turn out and afford her q hearty welcome
upon the occasion of her recital.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-15

~ ASD NPoA oA0 OOWCdLCu0r
and they located themselves in all con-
ceivable places. The train did not
move from the depot. and in the mean
time, the exodus began from the rear
end. Conductor Sloan had charge of
the train, and, with his brakemen.
started torout them out. At about the
middle of the train, on the south side, a
swarm of Coxeyites were held at bay by
a brakeman, who barred the way to the
coach. Up in front, things looked more
serious. Conductor Sloan and a brake
man started from the engine. the men
on the mail car refused to move, and,
revolver in hand, Sloan ordered them
of. There was q look on his face that
meant business, and one by one the men
rolled off. Some Of them delayed, and
n or two, with pieces Of iron and clubs.
made a show of resistance, but all OF
them retreated. The train then started
to back down to the west end Of the
yards, and rs it did, twenty men made
a rush for the cowcatcher. They climbed
on in all conceivable shapes and posi-
tions. Seventy.fve or a hundred Coxey.
ties were left in the yard, and they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
WATER FRONT MOTIFS.

Steamer Queen Is expected to arrive
from Alaska today or tomorrow.
Capt. Clemengs. pilot Of the steamer
City of Kingston, was married in Victoria
last evening.
Ship TopgsIlsnt viii sail on Monday for
San Francisco with 2,30o tons of Black
Diamond coal.
Bark @. W. Watson sailed from Port
Bakeley last night for Valparaiso with
coo. 600 feet Of lumber.
Bark Laura Madsen will leave Port
Blakeley on NEXT Monday for San Fran
cisco with about 500, 900 feet of lumber.
Capt. II. +. Norton, Of the schooner
Volunteer. 10 conhned to his residence
with a serious affection OF the left knee.
Steamship Willamette arrived in port
yesterday and will take on $500 tons Of
coal for the Oregon improvement Com
pany TO San Francisco.
Tug vigilant towed a scow TO City dock
Yesterday loaded with 100 tons OF rock
from Dog point. to be used in Senator
Euuire's new building. Three thousand
tons will be used in the building.
The steamer UmatlIa sailed from San
Francisco yesterday with the following
list Of passengers: For Seattie--A. q.
Thornton. w. ii. RIDDEN, Mary Huddle-
ston. Katie Blanco, Mrs. A. /. Van Ssekle,
Miss e. Fry. Theresa Lode Mayer Mrs.
w. Garrard. r. W. Crane. Miss A. Ide. ].
III. Ryderd, Miss NJ. A. Gavin. Mrs. b. Il.
Snipss, Miss 4, Bildt, NJ. b. Fisher, Mrs.
Rogers, Miss Rogers, DIR. NJ. A. Miller.
Fred Haschk. FoE Tacoma-S. w. Storey.
Mira. Mathewson. Mrs. Moore, Charles
Fisher. For Juneau--Miss ]. NJ. Manus, j.
II. Dougherty. For Victoria--Miss T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08


Nrw YoRx. Sept 7.-Speculation vas
essl on the stock exchange today. except
" Dssilllinx, Sugar. ST. Paul and Burling-
VOC, Ia which shares about two-thirds OF
ne eatire business OF the dsy was done.
ioadon was in the market only as small
ss'lsF Of ST. Paul. and few Of the arhitrags
spsesAltlss. The stock Of the whisky trust
vas most actively dealt In. and there Was
asvssval OF the untAvorahle reports re-
esany circulated against this company.
sfieh represent IL % be in serious eifia-
el.saes. DeniAls were made from ssfni-
eaesal sources. but whether or not there -
sioaadation Tor any Of the stories eirea-
.assc Il IS certain the opinion Is general
tAl h.stiling Is nos q safe investment hy
eetsadsss. The ciBQus which hss been
1aalpal astng the stock during the past
ne sssfs we're the moving influences
aAssssn today. Heavy offerings IN the
sasAy dealings caused break Of lls, bat
sssOse noon recovery Of Ia had taken
pace. In The afternoon there wAs Feac-
aen Of :. rally Of -, aaa haa decline
=. making = decline on the day
~. Sugar vas sold during the morning
~ aAe shorss, rscsding =. &c iesai, Ia the
ASST uading a covering mosemsnt re-
sesssd N "a advance 10 1861 With re-
.e'aea 81 -. bringing the prices down 10
sss'sscay's closing quotation 81 fsni
sfsase weak. and on sales By Loncon
.sosss reoeasa y per cent, eas before
soes had recovered the sntire loss After
assday the room traders sosd the stock
: per ocuk. the closing price oesns
stt141 If the lowexk BURLINGTON. altar
- spsning sos Of Il rose Il. and tasn On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

ssss isrrsly credited 10 Bostoa broke IL
sns axss being Eas Lowest Exurs Of ~. dsr.
assAison was sod doxn * per cent BE-
sefs noon, when Tood bayinx wss rnet.
sa'sc o. report that the n<xs znnual
nesting wouad bs he'd n-rt rnonfh ana
tnas majority q tbs directors uin Be
1eeaFs1 aid their places filed by rrorui-
sent railroad Enaaeiers. An advance 81 Z
per cent resulted. Of which < wss Loaf il
1as mas On q purchase Of 40 shares
esntfai Pacific advanced 3 Ger eent. TIE
range Of the rsst Of tie list was merely
fractional. and nearly al we're ia the d.
fscsson Of lower values. The m.rksx ga.
~sak during the latter psrt az AZ. o.v 49,
sas decidedly heavy ~ tAe close. The
bead market wss rathsr heavy surln~ ,ha
morning, bat gained strength ss tie asx
s1sAhesa and vas rathsr strong - the
esoss. majority Of the issuss csags ia
show an advance
Governments bonds-stronx.
State bonds-DuII.
Railroad bends-FIrm.
fetroleam-sssAdy option sslss closet
~ s2<e bid.
yrxxscTAL
Aoney-On call, EASY AZ per cant Last
soAh Per cent closed ~ I per een1,
Tflme mereantiis paper. sE5t< psr cent.
Sterling exchange, firm. with actual buss-
nsss In bankers' bills st s4s5sx@4s8 for
cemand, and ~ $40 tor % days: posted
rstes. s4s51z94 s6Is; commercial biz. 81 "A
94e4k
silver oertifcatss-s4<c bid
Easx cLxAxIrsx
The following table, compiled By Brax-
sfTests. shoss the total elearancse A. the
principal cities and fhe percentages Of in
crease or decrease as compared with the
corresponding seek lsst year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Icyros. serk 7.-Bar silver, - fs-Isd
Censcg.. lO1 Tia Bank Of Engssnd dis
eoznf rate. Y@F cenL
SEw TaRx. sepI The ErsmEms Pssf's
Lonaoa eansexrAn SAYS. TIE stock mar
acts we're dali sodsy. except for nrst-elass
inxestrssnf stocks. Americans were gea-
orally lower, closing daiL The best opin-
ions fnTor farther decline The returns
for August sre bad. Tue imports are
down asa GO and exports Z ,oQ0,0ssa the
heavy faIlag n values partly accounts for
the axures. sfi.l thev are disappointing
SID give no indication Of rsviv. OF
trade.
LIVERPOOL Sept Closes Wheat
Steady. demand FIRM: No. 2 red. vim
ter. ~ I'D, No. red, spring. - T1si.
CONFIRM; demand moderator new
naixsa, spot. Sc issd: futures. firm: de-
naaHa poor; SEPTEMBER. So f0is October,
s. ssd: November. -.
Elonr-Dem2ad poor; ST. Louis. fancy
viater. s. 81.
Haps-Ai London. Pacific coast, steady;
demand moderate: <1@2 f0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKER.
PORTLAND. Sept. 7.-Whsat-Unchangsd
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

THE sTATK or TEApK
sAs FRAScIsco. Sept The vegetable
market 10 we'll supplied with ali varieties.
Sweet potatoes are lower. Onions, steady.
Fresh fruits. unchanged. The supplies
are falling Off Batter is very scarce with
oil the trade, and prices are higher. Eggs
are steady. Cheese 10 in fair demand.
Another car OF Eastern poultry has been
marketed. California stock IL in ample
supply and weak.
Closing: whsAt--Easyi December. sl1sc,
Barlsy-Weski December. ssKs.
corn-si.3o.
Bran--si4 per ton.
BREApsrrwrs AND GRAINS.
Flour-Family extras, g. 25Gz3 IS; hak-
srs' extras. Sal563.23; superhne. s2S5G
whsat--Trade moderate; expors. quick
Or No. | shipping. S3s28s5c; choice.
ts@e: milling. 100000
harley-Ths tone of the market IL OF
sisady character. Receipts are ample for
oil wants, though strictly bright quality IL
not particularly prominent among the
several offerings. Feed. fair tc good.
f7H8s0c; choice. e2lS@S32c; brewing.
EA&925Se; Chevalier standard, sL27ls@
uats-Market is against sellers and looks
enit we're likely to continue so for some
little time to come. Offerings are large,
while custom 10 slow. New California
coast sDe61si. O5; milling. sI.i2ss@Li7ss;
sarprise. sLiTaGi 22tz fancy feed. si.0T5s
ELl2is; good 10 choice. sL00GI Los; gray,
tAs@ io25s.
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks. e.7s5;
wheat. esntais, 4S, ST9; barley, centais, A. S0s |:
eats. sacks. S3T: beans sacks. 500; bran.
sseks. !, leo; potatoes. sacks, 6,s5a: onions.
saeks, -.
FINANCIAL
Dratts--on sight New York. per 500.
Essa Sterling exchange-on London,
siSiy day bank, $As6ts.
Silver hars-Per ounce. s4ss 3efZo
Mexican dollars--o3s X Gssso.
MINING srocKa
Alta. 30; Belcher. So. Beat a Bel
sasF. los; Bodie Consolidated, IS3s
faissr. n; Chollar. -. Consolidated Cali
tarnis A Virginia. AS; Crown Point, -;
Eureka Con-. IS; Gould & Curry, 20; Haze
Nercross, 90: Mexican. i20; Mono. 30:
Ophir, $50; Potosi, 6s; Savage. IS; Sierra
Nevada. loo; Union Consolidated. III Utah.
q Yellow Jacket, 20; Andss, SO; Benton
,ossolidAted, %; Bullion. -; Caledonia
~ challenge Consolidated, SS; Con-
so.idAted Imperial. 2; Grand Prise, 5.
saaa :; Justice, 50: Occidental. 7; over
ban. p; seq. Bslcher. Is. Scorpion, 5:
Apis Consolidated. II; Confidence. So
tonsolldated New York, 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

FvTxrrr, Sept Especial. I-steamship
waGla walla was in port this morning
She brought so sacks OF concentrates for
the Everett smeEter. and took hence 20
kegs of nails and IS tons Of paper.
HcQUrAx. Sept IT, Special Sailed
Str CosmopoIis. str Point Iona, from
cosmopolis. both for San Francisco.
sax FRAscIsco. sspt 7.--Arrived-Bktn
Willie K. Hume. from Nushagak: schr
AFago. from sand Point; United States
ctr C. p. Patterson. from Port Townsend T:
sh b. p. Cheney. from Seattle. Cleared
Farsilon, for PORT Angeles. Departed--Sh
Mercury, for Port Blaksley: schr Eettie
sundborg, for Fisher rock; Umatiila. for
Victoria aud PORT Townsend. Freights
and eharters-Am bktn Arago. lumber.
from Gray's hsrbor 20 Haiphong, China;
Am bktn Kgikitat. now al Port Gamble.
lumber. thence 10 Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
T.eom. water From, New.

TacoAA, Sept T-Especisi. The steamer
Susie. Capt William Bradford. is aground
at Vaughn bay. The Susie connects with
the steamer Monte Cristo on the North
bay route. Until she can be noatsd the
Monte Cristo will take her run.
The Puget Sound Fish Company has
sold the fishing schooner Francis Cutting
to the Alaska Fur Company, of San Fran
cisco, which will use her to carry salmon
from their Alaska csnneries.
The Chilkat is expected from Alaska to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

$50: ronxA packing. ssse@s70; mixed.
&C. ssa9 -: hsavy packing and skIpplag.
IS -sszSa
sheep- Recsspss. 500 hss1s demand,
f~xr a-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

g. q pxskKTxKBr % AsEfcvLrcnr.,
hKaTHEe AERxAE, !
PORTLAND. Or, e4sx. :. Ess<t
r~rscsst fer Saturday. Fsfr; werr1sr
Is. y. AxcxAroNx.
Observer - Cakrxa
~xrrxp s7&TFs DxF1ETaKsT ov 1emscrLrukn
yrx1EEx BEsKkr-sAELr xsLLxTGs
sx2TTfx. Wash. s.pA 7, 1884
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Hep Pfckers on 60 the Fields.

Hep Ptckers on Go the Eields.
The free employment bureau is doing g
land Office business nowadays and sending
hop pickers in all directions. Yesterday
about LIS pickers were sent 20 Yakima and
800 up the White river valley. Orders
have been received from snoquaimie. Yak
ina, White and Green rivers for . total Of
800 more pickers for today. Steamer Mon
ticello came in last night from Port An.
gelcs with seventy i've iaborers for the hop
fields near Kent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08
Not ON Account OF nsr husband.

Flora Sullivan, the young woman who
sttemp pied suicide in the Columbia house
recently. yesterday laughingly admitted
to Posr-IsrxILIsKScxR reporter that she
had been very near deaths door. but said
she did not want people to think she took
the poison on her husbands account.
She said she sent him and his trunk home
about two months ago and that IL was an
other man that caused her 10 take the
poison. She Is not going to do it again.
Inquire into the reputation OF the Fulton
market as to quality of meats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-08

Horton, Miss Burns, Rev. ]. G. Ecelsston.
David Moore and wife. F. ]. Thornburg.
For Port Townssnd-N. McLenusn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

and endurance, a phenomenon among
game fish / sought him in his north
ern wilds after experiences with
Rangely lake trout. and the salmon Of
rivers like the Restigouche and Meta
pedia, trout in the Rockies and black
bass elsewhere, and certain sccpti-
cisn preceded the first experience but
persisted with it. Pound for pound the
ouananiche offers more to the angler
than any fish that swims
But what Is the ouananiche? The
simplest answer is-a little salmon
which does not go down TO the sea, or
ct least not for any long stay, but has
Its home In Lake St John, the Grande
Decharge of the Saguenay, and tire
great rivers which flow into the lake.
The common name which is pro
n0unced as if spelled ''winanishe" is
probably an Indian corruption OF the
Trench saumon, with the addition of
the Indian diminutive ''iche." The
scientific name is salIno salar, variety
Sebago. and it is so called from Sebago
lake in Maine where the fish was iden-
tiled many years ago, ana where 1t at
tains most generous dimensions. This
variety is commonly known as the
land-locl5ed salmon, and these salmon
are found in many waters. But the
ouananiche is a case OF special devel-
opment Living in the ''strong water"
OF the great rivers to the north, and
seeking its food at the foot OF great
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30
UNCLE SAM LOST NOTHING.
Report SIS to the Admisi-tr.tfon of Cus-
toms Affairs ~ the worid-s Pair.

Report 20 the Administration of Cus-
toms Affairs =t the Worlds Pair.
Secretary Carlisle lately s~nt 20 the
house a long report from John 81.
Clark. late collector OF customs a. Chi>
cay0. relating 20 the administration os
customs affairs At the worlds Colum.
bian exposition. The fact that total
Of about four million pas>engers were
carried IN safety % the LAKE IN tho
vicinity 81 the city. The report says. is
an eloquent testimony 70 the officers
and men OF The revenue marine ssrvice.
The business 81 tire exposition IN the
matter OF the foreign exhibits, the cob
hector points out, appears 70 have beer
go conducted that loas 20 the revenue,
II there has been any. hss been 80 small
as TO be imrnaterial y - believed THAI
the fnes and penalties collected znd
paid INTO The treasury from those de-
tectcd IN attempts % deirsuA the reve-
nue. have amounted 70 more than anT
loss the government may possibly hzvs
sustained from attempts that pers sue
eesstuL
Exhibits were received az The sxpo-
ritlon from sixty different foreign na-
fiOus, states and colonies They con-
sisted q lG2 CO. packages valuec IN Tia
statement % toe exhibitors al Slf.T27<
6g3, and required about 5000 cars -
transport them OF ths-e goods aoDuy
. per cent have remained IA thLs e0un-
try. TIE result OF TIE sppraisensats
q thos- entries for eorsunyt1sn OF re-
vVzrehouE~, Including vaius O. goods IA
which 40 iavoiess were received. was
% show a. zTeTara iueTsaps Of zbouy
90 pr cent O. fore.Za sstlfnKtss a
value made bv ths exhibitor. Tie goods
entered for cousaznpti on pad ne aver.
age sut7 % sT.ef per cent Assuming
this % have been fair sVerags o. ths
duty o. AL .1al5l.z. IL collector estl.
rrates tse Ar4srlesa value o. foreigs
exhibit O.. - 11o.s5o The packages
sSau4-.d EF snr-oss unlssrrltlss. cor
Iscez. .eaa..e. zausel1zaa. etc, we're
s.s. salc- a. 9 ~ ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-30

cataracts AID IN almost Irresistible
rapids. II develops a spread Of tail and
fms and a muscular power which make
it the 10Y Of anglers. OF late years one
hears the name ouancuiche applied 70
the land-locled salmon. with which
Adirondack lakes and other waters
have been stocked. but 10 one Who has
hooked and landed = ouananicbe II his
northern hcfne VIII be ready 10 &C
know ledge that the FISH bred in placid
waters 10 the south affords the same
quality Of sport The head and shape
OF the 1u1ueniche are hike those q =
salmon save that the former has q
sleLde-e- BODY and larger tail and
6o-.al in.
Taey appear II Lake ST John - the
sprinS, ana are caught along the shores
and little later at the mouths q The
rivers But the time Of the Ev fisher
men be-inS IN late June and July. when
the s=h descend into TIE pools below
Gae Gra-6e Deekar-e. ena alsJ rrobz-
CAV ascend t1e rivers Whether they
r.en.e- the AXE % spawn ~ TIE Ak
tr-ruu or nos Il uncertain. Grt IL seems
probable that some spawn n the De-
charge and o-he-s II rivers and smaller
lakes 20 The roth. ard :. Is probable
also t--t many % ttese Ssh q nos
cen, down the rivers - ali IEeTs
are many vezed questions r''ra--lag
he E.tls- q me crar aaieae- isu1 tscrc
g. -oae -z-1.-5--.- his --llsl--- z.-l1 Prov
60 vrEea h. feess rhe sting 4 5rs aao-i-
49,. &. - --.s-fF-r ~ that re aLl ~
aui-ae NAY ~ found N ne EPI--
reaches 90 north shore rivers I-oF- i-i-E
from distant LakzS E1t fo- .-aci -