davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.

The field sports Of Hamlinc college, OF
Minneapolis. brought out a 0rst rate all
round athlete named j. :. Edwards. lie
o the standing broad jump with y feet {
inches, the running broad Jump with II feet
9inches; throwing ~ pound hammer, 81
feet o inches; running high jump, 4 feet 10
inches; standing hop, step and jump, IS
feet; running hop, step aud jump, IS feet
81 inches. There were eleven other events
on the programme. Edwards Il a well
built student with plenty Of stamina.
George X. Gray's recent sweeping change
In the shot putting records proves that he
In rapidly growing better at his ~favorite
game. His performance Of ~ feet with the
10 pound shot speaks for itself, and IL Is
doubtful II Charles Currie or John ID. Nc
Pherson, the two best professionals in
America, can give him many inches in any
weight OF shot.
Arthur Keller. who Won second place TO
John Purcell in the pole vault at the Pa
cifc coast championships, Is continuing
his practice with the hope of clearing 10
feet. His recent performance was y feet.
The best Pacific coast record il . feet ~
inches, aud II Keller improves In proper
sion 10 his form previous to the champion
ship games the mark he has set will not be
out Of his reach.
Those two great pole v%nulters OF Eng
land, T. H. Stones aud Tom Hay, have met
several times recently and show by their
performances That they are still very evenly
matched. Ray has taken on flesh since
the championship games last year and now
weighs over 300 pounds in athletic clothes.
Stones still remains ut about ia pounds.
Both have done II feot 7 inches.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

AND o W IL Is Bozeman that wants
the Castle road. Helena. Livingston
and Bozeman. Why not Miles City
also? A quadrangular fight would be
just NJ inter. sting as a triangular one,
and since we have got our waterworl S
and our race track and our horse sales
association and our irrigsting ditch
and our every DAY rains, there is
nothing too rich for Miles City. In
order to enter The lists IL is only neces-
sary TO get up Il subscription list Of
about $3.50, OOo aud send n committee to
New York "A interview Mr.. Willard.
With the resent outlook for this
country it would be mere child's pl,y
to get up s,.ch a subscription list and
Of course there would be no Difficult y
In finding a committee to go 10 New
York. Again we ak, Why should not
Miles City have the much coveted
Castle load?
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
GOSSIP or THE CLUBS.

The Western Association OF Amateur
Athletes still maintains its position as an
independent athletic legislative body for
the west. The Amateur Athletic union.
which controls athletics in the east, has
asked the separate clubs of the western
association 10 join il individually, but the
westerners do not seem to be inclined to
do So aud wish the association itself to be
recognized.
The recent CHANGE in the constitution of
the New York Athletic club, permitting
the election Of prominent athletes in place
Of other applicants whose names have been
standing longer On the waiting list, cannot
fail to materially strengthen the clubs
athletic department, and the race between
this organization and the Manhattan Ath-
letic club for athletic supremacy promises
to develop before the championship games
in September take place into great activity.
The baseballteam of the Detroit Athletic
club is rs strong in proportion as its field
athletes. Although the club is only about
three years old, it is a power in athletic
circles Of America.
The Athletic park which is nov being
built midway between the cities Of 81. Paul
and Minneapolis will be opened before
long. The st. Paul Bicycle club is DESTROYS
of holding a joint racing meeting with the
Minneapolis Bicycle club, and il is also
likely that the L. A. W. district champion.
ship race will he held at the park shortly
after its opening. This district embraces
Minnesota, Iowa, the two Dakotas, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska and Kansas. The formal
opening will he held under the auspices of
the twin city bicycle clubs and rs there
are over 5000 riders in the vicinity a splen-
did programme can be given.
No better proof that athletic sport is
booming in America can be found than
the fact that so many new tracks are build
ing throughout the country. As il takes
experience to lay a good track, the supply
Of those who are qualified 10 superintend
such work is greatly exceeded by the de-
mand, and the result is hat several organi-
cations are waiting until they can get COM
petent men to lay out their grounds. Gin
der alone ~ a material for foot racing
track is giving way to a mixture Of Gin
der and clay, with more clay han cinder.
The firmness of this material in dry weather
compared with cinder more than offsets
its disagreeable features In wet weather.
The athlete named Little, who recently
visited the Pacific coast and tried 10 enter
the local championships there, has turned
out to be n full fledged professional. Since
the rejection of his entry he has competed
in several professional events,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
WHEelMeN MURPHY.
He Recently Broke tho Record In Q
Twenty-fye-Mile Road Race.

~ nttshtiN bfonS !. F'o III -
Twenty-fye-Mile Road Race.
The second neutrality-suspicious. mile hand
leap bicycle road race was run recently over
the lrvington Milburn course in Orange, n.
j. The course is a five mile stretch Of road
Of fine surface but very hilly. There were
ninety-six entries, of which sixty-five came
tothe mark, and of these fifty-one finished.
Although the winnc- turned up in W. +.
West, of the Philadelphia Century Wheel
men, the real contest was between w. 4.
Murphy, W. Van Wagner and +. G. An
thony. All three have made big regulations
as road riders, and they hammered at each
other all through the race. Murphy fin
ished in In. 2sm. 29s., beating the previous
record of III. Bonn. made by c. +. Kluge two
years ago.
Murphy is the captain of the Kings
County Wheelmen. He was born in Brook
Ign September. 1857, and is - years of age,
weighs $50 pounds and stands 5 feet Q
inches in height. He is well developed and
q fair all round athlete. Murphy com
menced riding the bicycle in 1871. He was
one Of the road officers Of the famous Cal
umet Cycling club, and when that club
merged into the Kings County Wheelmen
be transferred his interest to the latter or
Ranization, and WIS., elected a road officer
at the first election Tie soon began to show
his great ability as a long distance rider,
pushing the best road riders In the country
for the handsome jeweled medal offered by
Charles Schwalbach to the man making the
greatest number of miles during the year,
which be consequently won, riding during
the year $, liz miles. While in competition
for this medal he made LOO miles in one
month, which stood as an amateur record
until n few months ago. Murphy's first
notable performance at long distance rid
ing was ia 1884, when he rode 40 miles on
the road in one week. riding seven days,
which record remains unbroken. Today
he is n of the fastest men OF the track
and almost invincible on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
COMMANDING.

or overeating,. or the parthkiny Of too ncA
and Indigesiible food, is q common cause OF
discomfort and suffering. To Immediately
relieve the stomach aud bowels from such
Overlooking. 4 full dose OF DR.. Pieroe's Pur-
gative Pellets IL the best remedy. They OPP
crate gently, yet thoroughly and without
gripping, nausea. or other unpleasant effects.
II the too FREE INDULGENCE in such intrmper-
ate eating has deraRged digestion, causing
dyspepsia and biliOusnnss, attended with q
sense OF fullness or bloaiiDg after eating,
coated tongue. bitter or bad taste in mouth
In the morning. on arising. drowsine<s after
meals. understandable feeling of dread. or OF
impending calamity and byppciondria-tben
you need To- follow up the use Of the Pellets"
with Dr. Pieruc's Golden Medical Discovery,
To tone VI the stomach. inNiKOrate the liver,
and set sill the processes Of digestion at work.
While curing indigestion. n puri1cs the blood,
cleansing the system from all humors and
b~lood-pOisons no matter VI what name or
nature. or IRON whs, caus. arising. There is
nothing similar Ia Il In composition or ap-
preaching II In results. Therefore. don't he
duped and Induced 90 take spmc substitute,
said 10 be Just as good" that tho dealer
may make a larger profit.
Manufactured by WORLDS DIspFSsARr
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. n. Y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

Sberif-s sale.
Joseph n Locke
Gilbert 4 andre.
To he sold AT she IFS sale on the 2sth day Of
June, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. M at the north front
door Of the court house.
The north.ast quarter IN. e. ~ Of Section No.
twenty-five C22D in Township No. twelve u2,)
north, Range No. ffty-two (52.l east Of the princi-
pal meridian Of Montana, containing an area Of
one hundred aud sixty acres Q60l
ED. J. JONES.
Sheriff.
Dated May 3lst, lsg1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
philadelphia. lP. l., naek.top.

L. Cross is the efficient backstDp Of the
PHILADELPHIA club, Players League. BE.
sides being Il fine catcher, he j. u good bat.
ter and has been making his services very
valuable to The club, lie was reserved 10y
the Athletics bat Jumped his contract in
order to slg with Thiladelphia's crack
team, lie led the American Association
catehcrs during 80, accepting $50 chances
out of 800 offered. Cross i one Of the
most populi yuung players in the pro.
f~ession. and he certainly has a very bright
future before him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

We are pleased to notice that Major
Anderson. of the Bozeman Courier,
has struck a rich vein of coal in a mine
at Trail creek. Of which he is sole
owner. The Msjor is highly esteemed
In the fraternity and his good luck
will awsken congratulations all round.
Here's ours, Major!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

Moines, Ia. In shooting he is very deliber-
ate, sometimes provokingly SO. He never
pulls the trigger until the sight is secured
to his satisfaction, then the willing finger
presses the trigger in answer to the call
Of his brain. In the field he is a cool, rat
ting hand with the scatter gun" and has
few superiors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

- 'hs eSa'7' sA'
country from At
'lantic to Pacific
and then ba C K
again. He stands
about 5 feet $ inch.
rs in height, and
his position at the
trap is a m ost
graceful and easy
one. He is n of
the few men who
shoot with their
heads that is to
say, muscle an d
mind work to-
gether. Mr.. Budd
is m patiye nf nas
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22

DR.. L.iebig 4 Co., are regular graduates In med.
ieine and surgery and special practitioner su.
thoIized by the ttates OF Missouri, California ana
MONTANA, to treat oil chronic, nervous and pri-
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sexual debility. Qoss OF sexual power nervous de-
bility, Coss Of nerve force) diseases Of the bio d,
Syphilis. Gono-rhea, elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed WITH life membership.
Charges low. lhousandt OF cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each individ-
ual case, nj Labor atory. No injurious or poison.
Gus Compounds used,
no time / st from business, Patients at a dis.
tsnce treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent every " here, free from gaze or b~ieakage.
In diseases Of the blood, BRAIN, heart and mel v
Gus system. as we'll as liver. kidney and Gravel
com lainis, rheumatism, paralysis, and oil other
chronic diseases.
Write for Illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles, Tumors.
Cancer, Cstarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Electri.
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DIR. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified or re-
a. onsible specialists leit In Montana, since the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
lissls, Flannel %! 81! Shirts.
Hats and Caps.

We carry only the most popular
makes. StetsoD, Knox and the Tiger
Hat. The new fad, ''The Axtell," In
large variety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
Sunday, Jure -, lsstI,

PRECINCT No. "a. of Infamous mem.
DRY, has been abolished by the COM
missioner of Silver Bow county In
re -districting the county for election
precincts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-06-22
An Expert MarksInan.

Charles Budd was one Of the men selected
TO 90 with the team that recently Shot
lis way across IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27
Supreme Court Opinions.

The following opinion OF the Supreme
Court was received by the Minister of
the Interior Saturday morning:
DEPARTMENT OF THE JUDICIARY,
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1890.
To His Excellency l.. A. Thurston,
Minister of the Interior.
SIR: Your communication of the 23d
January on behalf of the Cabinet, ad-
dressed to the Justices of the Supreme
Court, is received.
The first question upon which our
opinion is asked is:
Whether Section "a of the Act of 1888,
tTo amend and consolidate the election
laws of the Kingdom requires that in
order to vote for Noble, an otherwise
qualified elector of Mobiles must have re-
sided in one and only one of the "Elec-
ton Districts" described in Section Is of
the Act, or does the context prohibit
such sense and does it mean that he
in the district for the election of Mobiles,
l. e. the island of Oahu.
Subdivision first of Section "a contains
the provisio that he (the voter for Nobles)
shall have resided in the country not
icSo tiihll tLiCC yCoio diu III viz NiooiiSo
in which he offers to vote, not less than
three months Immediately preceding the
election at which he offers to vote.
The first section of the Act defines
"District" to mean an ELECTION Dis
trict" as prescribed in this Act unless
the context prohibit such sense. The
election districts are defined in Section
10; they are "a in number and one
Representative is allowed for each dis
| trict, and can be voted for by only the
voters of the particular district.
But the Mobiles, "a in number, are not
| apportioned to be voted for singly by the
voters of the respective election districts,
| but Mobiles are to be voted for by.each
voter (who is qualified) on the island of
| Oahu, and by each voter on the island
of Hawaii, and SO on throughout the
| group. For the purp )seS, therefore, OF
voting for Mobiles, the island of Oahu is
| the "District," as is also the island of
Hawaii, etc.
| If all the voters qualified to vote for
Mobiles can vote for the number of Mobiles
prescribed for the island on which the
voter lives, it can make no difference in
which ELECTION District" within the
island or group of islands he may reside,
and any change from one to another of
these districts into which the island is
divided cannot affect his right to vote for
Mobiles, provided he has resided on the
particular island or group OF islands
where he offers to vote for three months
Immediately preceding the election.
We are, therefore, OF the opinion that
the sense requires that the word "Dis-
trict" mentioned in the first subdivision
of Section "a respecting qualifications of
voters for Mobiles means the island or
group of islands from which the Mobiles
are to be elected and not the ELECTION
districts" mentioned in Section 13 of the
Act.
Before answering the second question
we desire more time to consider it.
Respectfully submitted,
A. f. JUDD,
J.. MCCULLY.
| RiCH'D +. BICKERToN.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
| Justices of the Supreme Court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27
HILO NEWS LETTER.

The Hilo Literary and Musical Club
delighted all who were present on the
18th inst at the house OF L. Severance,
Esq. 1t was Dickens eve. many selec-
tions being read from that good author,
interspersed with music OF the finest
selections all splendidly rendered.
There were three OF Dickens celebrated
characters taken by DR.. c. IL. Wetmore,
Mr.. \. Wilfong and Mr.. Smith; also a
scene from Cricket on the Hearth and a
recitation by Miss Ivy Richardson.
A board fence has been put up in
front OF the property OF Col. Spreckels SO
that there will be no more festivities in
the village green. 1t should be white
washed.
In my news letter dated Hilo January
I'd gave the news as reported around
town regarding j. Nawahi, Esq. The
talk grew out of his entertaining Wilcox
think in a great measure, and his re-
fusal to take the presents which. some
members of Hail church wished him to
accept, as proof OF their appreciation
of his labors as treasurer of that church
for eight years without any compensa-
ton which he was entitled to if he
wished it. 1t seems they wished him to
turn over his books or give them an
account of his stewardship which he did
and every item was found correct. Had
the kind friends who desired 10 make
him presents, handed him a written
statement that everything was correct,
h, might have accepted them. AS it was
there was much i'll feeling among mem
bers, pastor and others, but all is now
serene.
Mr.. J Rycroft and Mr.. J. NJ. Horner
| addressed the citizens of Hilo at the
court house on the 22d inst. There was
large attendance. The matter of a
railroad to bring sugar to Hilo from the
many plantations to ship direct to Cali,
fornia, improving Hilo harbor, a carriage
road to Puma and many other matters OF
| interest were spoken of. Some OF the
natives were DESTROYS of having J T
Baker speak, but as he was not running
here heidi not do SO Every one should
vote the Reform ticket who has the leas,
interest in this Kingdom. We canno,
afford to swap horses when crossing a
| stream.
The brig Lurline, Capt. W. Matson
arrived at Hilo on the 14th inst, Is days
from San Francisco, with merchandise
valued at S23,3o3. The shipments in
Guided % cts. wheat, l ,404 ctls. barley
47S bbls. -four, 1856 lbs. tea, Is cs. sal
mon, 33S lbs coffee, 400 bbls. hay, loo
SKIS middlings, % ctls. oats, 1885 SKIS
bran, SO ctls. corn, 1865 SKIS. fertilizer
and II cs. canned goods. Her passen
gers were Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Scott
Miss Newell and Miss Gibson. The
Lurline stopped at San Diego to land the
captains wife, who was sick. The YES
sci was only 10 days from that place te
Hilo.
The little steamer Alice, Capt. Berg
man, arrived on the 18th inst, nineteen
days from San Francisco. She will be
used as a tug to take cargoes to Hilt
wharf and other places. Her dimension:
are AZ feet long, 10 feet beam, five feet
deep. She is OF steel and was made il
London in 1886 One day, under sail
she made lS3 miles. 1t is just the yes
sci needed at Eiilo. j. A. Nj.
Hilo, January %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27

under the Government from any par
tizan participation in elections whatso-
ever, under penalties SO severe as to
render an infraction Of its provisions one
of the most serious OF misdemeanors.
Under Section 1O2 of the Election Law
any person holding position OF trust or
profit under the Government who acts in
any manner as partizan, is liable to
l. A fine of 800; or
.. Imprisonment at hard labor for six
months; or
8. Both such fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion OF the Court.
i. In addition to the above penalties the
office of such person is at once
vacated, and
5. He is disqualified from holding any
Government Office for three years i;
6. He is forever disqualified from voting
at any election; and
7. He is forever disqualified from sitting
in the Legislature.
The Reform party has thus volun-
tarily put out of its hands most pow
erful weapon for securing its retention in
control Of the Government. A weapon
which in enlightened America is still
considered legitimate one for the ADJ
ministration to use. The present poll
teal campaign is being conducted by the
| Reform party without the support OF
official patronage and without par
tlzan use OF the civil service. Whatever
| the result OF the election, it will be
reached by the people OF their own free
will, without coercion, and without any
unfair or partizan advantage being taker
by the party in power by reason of its
position.
So long as the Reform party remains
in power the country can feel secure that
this policy, which it has inaugurated, will
be carried out.
If you desire that the people shall con
tinue to control the elections, vote the
Reform ticket. If you want Government
officials to again take charge OF the Gov
eminent and the Legislature for thei
private benefit, vote for Wilcox an(
| Bush & CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27
Notice to Shippers.

DOR THE MORE SATISFACTORY
accommodation of our patrons We beg
to suggest to them that in cases where
drays are required for shipping goods to
outgoing steamers and coasters, or in any
case where required, at O'Clock sharp of
the day, they will find that by ringing up
Mutual Telephone No 269, between 12:l5
and l2:45 in the noon hour that Mr.:
Hewett will be there in person to receive
all orders, and our friends will thereby
greatly facilitate business to the better sat
isfaction of all concerned.
I7-3m HUSTACE Il ROBERTSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27

HAVING BOUGHT OUT Mr.. w. II.
III Page in the Honolulu Carriage Manu-
factory, at l2S Fort Street, | am prepared
to continue the above business under the
old name of Honolulu Carriage Manufac-
tory and being an old experienced carriage
builder l solicit the patronage of my old
friends and the public in general, and with
my thorough knowledge of the business
and with experienced workmen ana usng
only the best material / guarantee general
satisfaction. Please call and see me before
going elsewhere.
(Signed) GIDEON WEST.
Honolulu, Oct. IS, 1889. 1O3-tt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27

The steamer Harlow which has
arrived at Halifax from the west
coast of New Foundlaud, reports
that while at Bonne bay a mes
senger arrived from Flowers cove,
in the Straits of Belle Isle, inform
ing the government that one hun
dred families were in a starving con-
dition. Unless relief reaches them
death would certainly occur from
starvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-27

A copy of the proposed extradition
treaty between the United States
and Great Britain has been received
by the Minister of Justice, at Ottawa
The scope Of the proposed treaty is
very wide in contrast with the treaty
of 1912, which contains only four
otfenses. If the pending treaty is
adopted, legislation by the Domin-
ion Parliament will be necessary to
bring Canada under its provisions.