davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN <sxa.
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 A. N. ffSs&3
September and october 8, 81.
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports,
Oct, g. IL. 10. 81 rs, 81, Nov. and Dec D. 10, 10
20, rs ara 80
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay. Wednesdays. 9 A. NJ.
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports.
every fourth aud fifth day. 8 A. NJ.
For San Diego. stopping only at Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo, every fourth
and fifth day at II A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, first OF each month
Ticket Orice-Palace Hotel, New Montgomery ST.
G0ODALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents.
II 10 Market ST.. San Francisco,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
ROYAL MAN STEAM PACKET Co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw VAIL "a.
- fortnighty for the West Indies and &Ssszae2K
Southampton, calling en- route at Cheroourg,
France and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading In connection with the
Pacific Mail S. Co, issued for freight and treasure
to direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg. Southampton First-class, $l95: third
class, $97 80. For further particulars apply to
Il PARRoTr u CO., Agents, sos California SC
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. GO.

SPREE, HAVEL. LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE,
ALLER. ELDER, EMS wERRA FULDA.
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM III.
New York. Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. landing passengers in
Southampton In 71a days less from New Y ork.
These steamers celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast,
lis Montgomery ST., under Occidental Hotel. San
Francisco ia7 1y THU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
GuNARD LINE

CUMAR0 LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier 40. North River
FAST EAfRESS MAIL SERVICE
servia Oct %, IL 90 AN Servia. Nov 49, 10 100 AM
Umbria NOv. g. 80 AN umbria Dec. 3, 5 100 AM
Aurania, Nov. II, Noon Aurania, Dec 10, 10
Etruria, Nov. 10, 80 AM Etruria Dee II. 40 Pm
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin,
435. Steerage tickets TO and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage
apply at company 8 fice,4 Bowling Green, NewYork
VERNON ii. BROWN Co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIMOND ~ CO.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents. San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
MT. Davis and the Chinese.

Napa Register.
The San Francisco Examiner devoted
broadside of its Mondays issue to E. w.
Davis, our candidate for Congress. 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
The HOrt.culturIsts.

Tomorrow the State Board of Horti-
culturists will hold its annual meeting at
900 Suffer street, when the annual election
Of officers will be held. Subjects for dis
cussion will be as follows: a. Matters which
the society desires to bring to the attention
of the frnit-gr0wers' convention, which
will be held at San Jose November Is to
IS; (2) ''cross-fertilzation Of Almonds" by
j.. G. ShInn of miles: ~ walnut Graft
ing" by Felix Gillet Of Nevada City.
Brain-workers keep your heads clear and bowels
open. Take Simmons LIVER Regulator
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE 1T TO ORDER BY
STEAMERS FOR STOCKTON
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.


THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
SIesmers will sail at NOON the 5th. E-a
18th and 25th OF each month calling &C <6k6xrS
various ports OF Mexico aud Central America
Through line esillngs-NOyemoer 9th. s. san
Juan; November 10th. IS City OF New YORK; No
vember 25th. SIS. San Bias.
NAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
ETEAMER SAILS Ar NOON 18TH OF EACH
EONTH, calling at Mazatlsn. San Bias. Mansanlil,.
Acapulco, Port Angel. saiins Cruz ronsA .Sia
EeDito. Ocos Champertco, san Josa de GuatenalA
Aeaiutls. La Libertad, La Union AmspAlA CoriasA
khn Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
way line hng-NOyember 18th. at IL O'CLOCK
noon. So. AcaOulco
When the regular sailing d1ts falls on SulisH.
Steamers will be dispatched the following Monday
AN 4 ~ chi "A T. Ne
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG KOy4
Connecting At Yokohama with steamers TOE
Shanghai. and NJ Hong Kong for East ladies
Straits, etc..
City OF ko de seneiro. Saturday, Nov s. at r.
City OF fekng.. SATURDAY.. Now 26. at P. NJ
China (yia Honolulu) Tuesday Dec. q, at 3 P NJ
Isru.............. saturday, Dec. "a, at p. NJ
Round-trip tickets 70 Yokohama and rstdra "a:
6uced rates
For Freight or Passage apply ct the once sssasf
First and Brannan streets
Branch Ofics-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27

IHe Donahuo bfoats UAUR1 HoH4DE
COMMENCING SUNDAY APRIL "a. f8az e.
" and until further notice boats and trsfn4 uHt
leave bon and arrive AZ ths san Francisco Rx1asxs
ger Depea Aarsetsirset wharf, az foiiouss
From san francisco for Point Tfhuxcx,
8elvedere and San Rsftef.
WEEK pAfs-7f40. $40, 40 a. N 1sso. S.y1b
sos, 20 r. a.
suNDAF $500. $50. 1900 A r., Isss. sssa
$500, sil5 r. NJ
From san Rafael for San Frnnefssa.
WEEK DAY s-e.25. 7sss, $3.50 IL 80 A MsKsses
trip 9 40 ,. ~
suNDS s-s.lO, . 80, 11.sa a. Nj lisa, $40.
$50 3.z5 p. T.
From Point Tfhuron to San Franchises
WEEK DAYS-6:5o, $3.50, e:55, 1855 A NJ 1ss1
ira rip at 8s55 =.
sUN % s-s;55' 1905. li;ss A. Nj aus. <sosl
b:3 $50 r n
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID sO00-TON STEAMERS ga.
i OF this line. carrying United states. 4..ttsSs$sZ
Wharf as under;
FOR HONOLULU. AUCKLAND AND SYDNEY
DIRECT.
SIS. MARIPoSA.. FRIDAY, Nov IL, at p V
FOR HONOLULU ONLY,
SIS AUSTRALIA, WEDNESDAY, Nov. % at 9 m
For freight and passage apply at once, 327 Mar.
ket street j. ID. SPRECKELS BROS. Co,
1911 General Agents
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27

i, s,fag Lcs AtfrI 1osSs
4e.,.ted. fsaiaflzgN ossE
sSun ss' Esanaaya ofis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-27

tina. fires like crimes follow each other in hin
hol
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
or the hides alone, the meat, with very few

for the hides alone, the meat, with very few
exceptions, being left untouched.
THE white man has received severe cen
sure Mt times for killing game, and no doubt
has often deserved it, but the few head so
slaughtered will form but an insignificant
atom in the vast number that are destroyed
each year by these wards of the govern
ment.'n
United States Deputy Surveyor w. o:
Owen of this city, who has lately returned
from the country lying south of the Yellow
stone park, reports that when he reached
that vicinity there were not less than 200 In
dians in and around Jaclxson's Hole and the
Gros Ncntre mountains engaged in this war
fare against the game. These vagabonds
had left their reservation without sem
blance of permission from the government,
and without let on hindrance were slaugh-
tering the game by scores.
Mr. Owen reports that in one days tramp
in the execution of his surveys he counted
no less than six large carcasses OF elk, lately
killed, and not portion of the anatomy re-
moved save the hides.
No White man, save the mercenary ana
nefarious market hunter, would think of
doing such n thing, and yet these red mis-
crcunts We're doing just such acts for two or
three months last fall and not n word went
up against 1t, nor was single step taken TO
prevent it,
Mr.. Owen informs the Republican that
day after day has he seen these Indians pass
his camp with from three to ten horses COM
pletely loaded down with the hides of elk,
deer and antelope, and not sign of meat to
be seen. Scarcely days tramp passed
without the party seeing from one to three
dead animals from which nothing save the
hides had been removed. Now it is quite
evident that this state of affairs cannot go
ON forever and Wyoming hope to have n
| deer or elk left within her borders.
| This is certainly deplorable condition of
| things, and something the honest citizens of
| the state should not submit to; in fact it is
J their duty to proceed, and proceed without
| delay. 1t will not do to initiate the action of
| many of the eastern states and wait until
| after the horse is stolen and then lock the
| stable. Steps, and decisive steps, should be
| taken ut once, Every sportsman in the state
| has duty to perform. In the first place, "A
| petition should be sent in to the government,
| asking for Il proper restriction of these red
| and rascally white butchers. In the second
! place, every gun club in the state, and there
! IS goodly number of them, should call Il
| meeting for immediate work. The laws
should be carefully inspected, defects
remcdiod, and the whole matter
| laid before the legislature at its
next session and urged vigorously
| until the subject is under complete control
| Make examples of every Indian or white
man caught fracturing the game laws in th'
| slightest particular, see that the Limitation
| OF the open seasons are such as will IN NO
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
WILL FOLLOW THE BUFFALO
Wyomings Big Game Threatened With
Speedy Extinction.
THE ELK, THE DEER AND THE ANTELOPE
Being Slain by Thousands for Their Pelts
Alone-Lawless Red and Rascally
White Men Committing
the Ravages
lE ELK, THE DEER AND THE ANTELOPE

The Laramie Republican has sounded an
alarum that should ring and reverberate
through Wyoming's Legislative halls until
action is taken on the enforcement of the
laws governing-the question in hand which
now stand upon her statute books as so many
dead letters.
/ have reference to the systematic annhi-
lation ot the big game that is being lawlessly.
and fearlessly carried ON ih her mountains
and ON her plains by the Indians and white
market hunters,
This war of determination, for it can be
called nothing less is now ut its height, and
has been ruthlcssly prosecuted for years. a
halt must be called, or good bye to those
royal denzens, the elk, deer and antelope,
Like the Buffalo, their absolute eXterpation
Is inevitable, unless action is taken speedily
TO check the onslaught of these marauding
aborigineS and constituencies market hunt
ers.
For long time the righteous citizens
within the boundaries of this young
exclusion of foreign hunters from within
her confines, and that the residents them
selves should be restricted to the killing of
only sufficient game to supply their necessi-
ties for animal food. This is all very pretty
and sounds well to the average ear, says the
Republican, but falls far short of the actual
needs In the case. 1t is not the gentlemen
i sportsmen from abroad nor the legitimate
settlers of the state who threaten to depop-
ulate her wilds of its big game, but the
sources above mentioned, as the following
extract substantially attests:
'The Indians in Fremont and Uinta coun-
ties, for at least three months in each year,
have been in the habit of leaving then
reservations and seeking new fields OF
hunting grounds, and when they have
beer found, war has been opened up agains,
Z the deer elk and antelope that simply beg
gars description in the way Of extermina
tion.
"1housands Of animals are annually killed
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
OLE BULLS COLONY.
A Venture Disastrous to Life and in which "a
Fortune Was Sunk.

Some months ago correspondent OF The
New York Evening Post undertook to give
some account of Ole Bulls disastrous pul-
chase of land in west Pennsylvania, upon
which he settled Norwegian emigrants and
had to remove them for lack of good title.
The writer spoke rather flippantly of the
matter as n loss of about Sl2,OOO. III was Il
a very tragic affair, says correspondent of
the Post, writing from Madison Mills, Va,
and involved the loss of about S2O00 to Mr..
Bull and the sacrifice of the lives of nearly
800 Norwegians as related to Inc By Mr.. Bull
himself.
Somewhere about the year 1853 Ole Bull
paid me n visit in Virginia. He WAS accom-
panied by an Arab servant who carried the
purse and was very liberal with it's contents
TO the colored servants; any little service
was rewarded by gold dollar to the sergi-
tor. Mr.. Bull informed me that he wished
to buy lands in Virginia for Norwcgians to
locate on, and was pleased with the appear
apce of lands in Madison county and re
quested me to contract orabout 10, OOo acres
at $40 per acre as an average price. inc
land embraced numerous farms with build
ings on them. He authorized me to draw ON
him for $4,000 for the first payments when
he returned to New York City.
| advised him against engaging in the
operation, explaining to him that the climate
was very hot in summer and unsuited To his
emigrants, and that as financial scheme ii
would be far better To buy lands III Mime
sofa, where the climate Was colder, with
soil much more fertile than mat OF Virginia,
and at much smaller price, He replied
that all this was very true, but that he had
taken Il fancy to Virginia, and that its proX-
unity to market would countcrbalance some
of it's disadvantages, and that his people
would in time become used TO the climate.
He minated that another motive was de-
sire for political life, that IL would be an
honor for him to go to congress from Nir,
ginia, and he thought the people might send
him If ho proved useful in directing immi-
grafton to the state. Due explanation was
made to him of the fact that candidates for
congress we're especially abundant among
Virginia patriots, and that as the people
would naturally prefer Representative from
their own stock a foreigner would stand no
chance. Oh" said he, II must take my
chances for that
On his way to New York he met with a
firm of good standing in Philadelphia who
offered him at "A comparatively low price a
large tract of land in western Pennsylvania,
and he wrote TO me that, if had not bound
myself TO buy the Virginia lands, he might
prefer those in Pennsylvania. In reply he
was informed that he was at liberty TO buy
in Pennsylvania If he preferred. This ne
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

the summer. Next season the old system of
club tours will be continued, interspersed
with century runs, two-day tours, moonlight
runs, road races and 'sich'
The Bearings in its issue of December
appeals to the bicyclist at large to 'come to
the fair and to bring your bicycle with you"
The National Columbian United Whcelmen's
association, aided by the League of Amcri-
can Wheelmen officers, are furthcring plans
whereby the fair-going cyclist will be cared
for like prince while in Chicago. A big,
four-story club house is to be built and fur
nished for the wheelmen A reasonable
membership fee will be charged and reduced
rates given to members for board, lodging,
etc, during their stay. The club house will
contain dining halls, lodging apartments,
reading rooms and complete bicycle repair
shop.
A well known buggy manufacturers of Iii
dianapolis stated Il few days ago that the
bicycle business during 1892 affected the
buggy trade to the extent of 10 per cent. lie
also took occasion to say that there would be
"A falling off in buggy business next season of
at least 20 per cent, and that the bicycle
would be the direct cause of it. The falling
off in the buggy business has caused the i'm
plement dealers throughout tho country to
put in bicycles as an experiment, and in nine
cases out of ten it has proved so satisfactory
that the bicycle was made part of the busi-
ness.-Referee.
Good Roads, that bright, ncwsy little
magazine published by the League of
American w neellllen, comes To ltS llOuSdnuS
of readers this week as an exceptionally in
teresting number sparkling with good,
sound, sensible articles from the pens of
prominent men who have enlisted in the
crusade of road reform" Every wheel
man should peruse his copy of Good Road5
with care, then hand it to his neighpor To
peruse, thus spreading the good work.
Sleghing, coasting and skating parties
galore attract the merry wheelmen this
wintry season and the companion of their
summer jaunts is allowed to rest, forgotten
and forlorn. BY the way, it was u grand old
''spill' party of wheelmen and their lady
friends had out on the Florence road one
: evening of last week-one of the boys said
it was just like club run-everybody took
"headers.n
Eastern dealers have begun to cut prices
on high grade Wheels SO says the cycling
press, NOW look out for a general cut from
coast to coast" And yet they say bicycles
will cost more money next year!
There is n movement under way at Los
Angeles TO secure the observatory which the
University OF Chicago proposes to construct
and maintain at some point not yet deter
mined, for Mount Wilson, back of Pasadena.
This is the site of the Harvard experimental
observatory, and several eminent authori-
ties. have declared it TO be most favorable
location for such an undertaking.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18
Whisperings of the Wheel.

Myron Meade of the Ariel Cycle company
ran in on the 18th.
The Omaha Wheel club gave progressive
duplicate whist party at the club house on
the evening of the 18th. A good time was
had.
Charlie Candy, the jolly generalissimo
Of the Denver branch of the Overland Wheel
company and member of the national racing
board, will be in Sunday visiting with the
boys
Meeting of the board of officers League
of American Wheelmen, Nebraska division,
occurred Saturday at Fremont. A complete
report of the meeting will be published in
The BEE, next Sundays issue.
Captain Potter of the Tourist Wheelmen
has completed his annual report and from
its tone one would draw the inference that
cycling has received due attention at the
hands of his club. The club commenced its
riding season in April and closed on the
30th day of November. The month of Septem-
Der appears TO have been the favorite month
for wheeling. The following table will show
the club mileage by months:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

wise prove inimical to the preservation and
fccundity of game birds, fish and animals.
1t is the only hope. A few more seasons
will be all sufficient to depopulate Montana's
wids of its lordly monarchs. Thirty-tiye
years ago who would have been so bold as to
say that by '02 the buffalo, which roamed
over this fair state in countless millions, or
the wild pigeon, which, in their morning and
evening flights obscured the entire tirma-
ment, would be things of the past, inconti-
nently extinct outside the fostering care of
metropolitan parks and geological gardens!
But such is the truth, and so it may be
said of the elk and deer in Montana, unless
this warning cry is needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

Thirty-three others have never reached
the fifty mark. The elegant gold medal
goes to Captain Potter for first place. The
wool sweater was captured by Lou Flescher,
medal goes to H, X. Smith, who dropped
back to third place, and the league pin will
be won by George Sancha, who rode from
among the tailenders to fourth place. Dick
Belt is the proud winner Of the BOBBY prize,
the least of the active riders on the list.
The clubs racing team for 1892, composed of
Holton, Schnell, Hattenhauer, Taggar and
Munteferng, have carried the clubs colors TO
the front in many races, while their COM
rades were pilingup the club mileage. Nearly
every town and wayside inn of any conse-
quence within the radius of 100 miles of
Omaha, north, east, west and south, has
been visited by the club at some time during
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

Eighty runs were called during the season;
nine of these were abandoned on account of
bad weather, seyenty-one We're attended.
The average attendance on runs
has been fourteen; the largest number of
clubmen ON any one run was forty-three.
Highest number of runs attended by amy
one member was fifty-six. The competition
for the club mileage prizes has been exciting
and has furnished much amusement for the
club members during the season Next sea-
son the prize list will be heightened and the
contest promises TO be more exciting than
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

did, and the cost, including that of placing
about 300 immigrants there, he told me, was
about S2OO,O00; there was defect of title or
other trouble about the land, and he was
compelled to remove his immigrants and ship
them to Minnesota, as he was now unable to
buy in Nirgnil. The steamer they were on
took fire and most OF tho party were lost.
His Indignation and grief at the fatal issue
to so many of his own countrymcn and the
loss of his own fortune were great.
In the winter following this calamity ho
wrote to me to meet him in Richmond at u
certain time, that he would be on Il profess
sonal tour with other artists, and that he
wished very much to see me, and To intro
ducc me to young artistic who would make
her mark III the world ] met him at the APP
pointed time in the rotunda of the Exchange
hotel. He embraced me in his enthusiastio
manner. "Oh' said he, ''if ! had only
bought lands in Virginia the lives of my peo-
pie would have been saved and my Own for
tune not lost! How miserable and wretched
| have been! DO you not think that the leg
isature of Pennsylvania will do Justice to
me!' He was assured of my warm sympa-
thy but that there was no chance OF help
from the legislature.
lie introduced me TO Patti, and upon her
leaving the parlor to prepare for the concert
he said, she is IA man-killer, a perfect man
killer; and knowing that she Will make tho
most brilliant figure in her profession in the
world, thought 1T would be pleasure to
you in after life to have met with her IN the
beginning of her career"
Ole Bull was man with warm and most
noble heart, He gave me an interesting
history OF his life and his long-continued
studies on the violin before he mastered its
mysteries
In politics he was republican Of the
European type and had made himself OBJ
nOxious to the Norwegian government by
endcayoring TO propagate his views in that
country, so that il was not safe for him TO
return there; lie owned an island of about
600 acres, with large wooden house on it,
in the Bay of Christiansand in Norway, in
which his first wife resided.
Some one asked him one day in my pres
ence if he was married. He very energetic
ally replied, Married Yes sir, very much
married, tell lou" IL was said that he
and his first wife were not congcni&l.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

ever Below we give the list of competitors
and number of eac Eman's mileage when the
season closed, as handed in by the road
officers of the club:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

very curious method of choosing Q wife
is followed in Kameshima, Japan. When "A
man has set his affections on girl he SEXES
her in some public thoroughfare and carries
her off TO his house. 1t is the dnty of onlookcrs
To report the circumstance TO the girrs
parents on near relatives. II the match Is not
approved of the girl is fetched home at once,
but If it be agreeable to the parents they
take a sho of rice and present IL To the future
husband and arrangements for the wedding
ceremony are forthwith made.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-12-18

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