davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
Byron.

Farmers are busy in the harvest fields.
Mrs. Shenck and daughter, of Elsie, Sun
dayed with friends in our village.
Miss Lydia Holden, of Laingsburg, is
guest of Mrs. S. Newman.
j. Close and wife are visiting friends in
Grand Traverse Co.
T. Laurie and family who have been
camping out at Myers lake, have returned
to their home. N
L. Burlingame in ain attempt to stop a
runaway team last Saturday had one of his
feet badlycrushed.
Austin Richards is having the rooms of
his residence beautifully decorated. Ol
Campbell is doing the work.
Master Carl Knapp, of Owosso, is visiting
at the dome of his grandparents here.
s. S. Tower has his name on the pension
roll with twelve hundred dollars back pay,
and a pledge of eight dollars per month.
CoNARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
Ski1lful Treatment.

DR.. truth, of New York, Physician and
Surgeon, late Surgeon in the Providence
Dispensary of New York City, by request
Of his many friends and patients will make
a return visit to Owosso, Wednesday July
81 1889. The doctor is meeting with graf
flying success, and we advise the afflicted
to consult him on the above date. His spec
iality Is chronic diseases and diseases of the
eye and ear, and he gives his entire atten-
ton to the successful treatment of these
complaints. His success is due to thor
ough knowledge of the human system, gain
ed by an extensive hospital experience and
careful study. He does not profess to per-
form miracles nor to work by magic, but
extensive experience in the hospitals of
New York City, Office association with en-
inent specialists there and years of study
with the best authorities, make his treat
ment in certain lines of practice worthy of
consideration. That it is skilful that il is
not experimental, that it represents the best
improvements and developments of modern
discovery. is all that Is claimed for IL.
Health Is as important as life, and no inva-
lid who values health can afford to lose this
opportunity of obtaining his skilful treat
ment. Consultations free at the Merell
House on the above date.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
NJ. p. A.

Last week the Michigan quill drivers
abandoned the shears, paste pot, ETC., and
held their 22d annual meeting at Grand
Rapids. The railroads and steamboats, ex-
tended the usual courtesies and the editors
were accordingly able to arrive ON Tuesday
in good condition. Grand Rapids is the
second city in the state in size, but second
to none in the United States in ability to en-
tertain her guests. Aside from the regula-
ton business meetings, there was visit to
Chase's extensive organ factory; trip to
Reeds Lake, where the Owashtanung Boat
Club threw open its doors and the citizens
provided clam bake; an excursion TO ST.
Joseph trip to Chicago, etc. Too much
praise can not be said of Capt. Gavett and
Maj. Long for their efforts to make the
meeting a success.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
County News.

From the Journal
Hon. John Garland, of Bismarck, formerly
of Corunna, has been appointed to draft a
judiciary system for the new state of North
Dakota
Melvin Dyer and Dennis Hide, of Middle
bury, have been arrested on capias issued
at the instance of John Luckhurst of the
same township, who asks $1,000 damages
for having been charged by the above named
defendants with the crime of burning barn.
The case will be heard i'm the circuit court
the defendants giving bonds for appearance
Bail has been procured for F. r. Boselly
and forwarded to the proper authorities at
Detroit, and we understand he has been re-
leased.
While fixing hay fork i'm his barn, last
Thursday, Mr.. Geo. Wilkenson fell from
scaffold and striking on his back received
injuries which it was at first feared would
prove fatal. His friends will be pleased to
know that he is rapidly recovering.
The union gospel meetings conducted by
Evangelist Harold 4. .Sayles closed last
Monday evening. AS a result of the meet
ings fifty five, young and old, have professed
conversion. Monday afternoon reception
was rendered Mr.. Sayles at the residence of
Mrs. S. r. Kelsey at which a large number
were present. Mr.. Sayles left on Tuesday
morning for his home In Chicago
A little son of S. S. Miner is pursing
broken collar bone, the result of fall from
cherry tree.
Cornnna lodge, No. Ga, l. o. o. f. has
elected officers as follows: n. g., f. Il.
Phillips; V. g., J. Doll; Sec, T. Campbell;
Treas, ID. Il. Reed. Golden Rule En-
campment No. 81, /. o. o. F., elected the
following officers. c. p, j. Montfort; III. p.
ID. b. Reed: s. W., u. Bristol; j. W., Al
bert Chandler: Scribe, M. II. Montfort;
Treas, j. Peters; Rep. to Grand Lodge, ID.
b. Reed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19
BOUGHT GOLD sRIcKs.
M'Kellops Of Perry Toys with the
Strange Fakir and Is Let Down
for$4, 900 On the Ancient Gold
Brick Swindle-The Swim
dler Heads for Canada.

From Thursdays State Republican.
One of the most successfully worked
swindles that has occurred i'm this city for
some time was unearthed this morning.
VIM. McKellops, rich old gentleman from
Perry, who has been stopping at the Chap
man house for several days, is the victim.
1t seems that he had made the acquaintance
of fellow who gave his name as Simon
Streeter, and the two became quite friendly
and indulged in numerous social glasses.
While more or less under the influence of
liquor, McKellops was induced by Streeter
to buy two large bricks Of what he claimed
was gold. They agreed upon price, and
last night he delivered the bricks in two
different satchels, McKelops paying for
them, 1t is claimed, about $4,000, part of
which he drew from bank i'm Howell yes
terday. In the meantime, A. N. Mcqueen,
a grandson of the old gentleman and man
ager of his mill at Perry, became uneasy
about his absence from home, and came to
Lansing to look for him. On arriving here
last night he went to the Chapman house
and aroused the old man, who had retired
and soon learned all about the investment.
His suspicious were aroused at once, and he
resolved to have the bricks tested without
delay. This was about 3 o'clock this morn
ing, and Officer McKale was accOsted on his
beat and told the whole affair by Mcqueen.
b. z. Richmond, the jeweler, was soon
summoned and they went to McKellops
room to test the bricks. The old gentleman
was badly scared by this time, and his hand
trembled as the test was applied. lie was
told that if the bricks were gold the acid
would not faze them particle, but IL not
genuine stuff the effect would soon be noted
1t did not take long to convince all parties
that they were composed of the basest
material, and contained not one single grain
of gold. McKellops was dumbfounded for
awhile, but soon came to realizing sense
that he had been swindled.
Justice Chase was routed out as quickly
as possible, and warrant for Streeter's ar
rest sworn out and placed In the officers
hands, but the swindler had made good his
escape. 1t was learned that he left on the
Grand Trunk train at 10 o'clock last night.
Before leaving he changed his clothing, and
himself as much as possible. 1t is
now thought he had an accomplice in the
affair, from the fact that another man board
ed the same train and acted very mysteri-
ously. The officers at Detroit were tele-
graphed to be on the lookout, but il is doubt
full If Streeter will be captured.
The two bricks are on exhibition at the
city Jail. They weigh about Is pounds
each, and are exactly the color of bronze
How man of McKelops' supposed intelli-
gence could be induced to buy them for gold
and of stranger, is what puzzles every
body. Mr.. McKellops owns considerable
at Perry, and is an ex-banker. He
has also travelled considerably and was sup
posed to be too shrewd man to be led into
any such affair.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-07-19

Real Estate Transfers.

BYRoN-Emily G. Kelsey to M. r. Shep-
ard, lots z, 8 and o, block o, and 90 acres
on sec Is, S4S6.
FAIRFIELD-Marvin l.. May to Amanda
Warner, part of sec 8, $500.
LENNoN-H. l.. Hollster to VIM. +,
Voigt, lot block 4, HOLSTERS add, $40.
Owosso CIrY-Jesse Taylor and wife to
Geo. Clark, 1-5 acre on sec 23, 500.
Frederick p. Gould to Rolla p. Bigelow,
1-5 acre on sec 13, $500.
Dewey & Stewart to Michael Wood, lots
IL. IL and 13, block 3, Dewey & Stewards
add, $700.
Jane G. Brady to Geo. Ingle, lot @, block
o; $1,000.
Annie M. Williams to Asa o. Green, y
lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 10, A. IL
Williams add, $3.50.
j. l.. Wright to Margaret j. Byerley, lot
z, block 1, lots and, block 2, j. L., Wright's
add and part sec 10, 1850.
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
CAMP NOTES.

There was large crowd outside
the A,mory last evening, to witness
the departure of the lst battalion.
Hawaiian Volunteers to the camping
ground at Waialae. The battalion,
numbering in all about hundred
men, started at twenty minutes past
seven o'clock, headed Ivy the Ha-
waiian band. The line of march was
crowded with spectators.
The grounds were reached about
II O'Clock, most of the men feeling
a little weary. Coffee was served
soon after arrival which went down
pretty good.
The moon was shining brightly
when the camp was reached, and the
scene was beautiful one.
The Hawaiian band marched as
far as Punahou and then took The
bus.
Divine service will be held at the
camp l0:3O O'Clock Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. Alexander Mackin-
tosh. The hymns TO be sung are
printed in another column. The
band will accompany.
Some of those who marched out
last night returned this morning 10
attend TO business. They go back
this attrrno"n.
Berger didn't Give "The Girl l
left behind me" on Fo-t street last
night, because our genial band
master thought the weather was suf'
Gciently moist.
The streets were deserted, no gal
lants in sight, after The marcIl-out of
The "boys in blue" last night.
Female screams were heard issu-
ing from hack on Hotel street at
1880. Supposed TO he case of
Mysteries over the absence Of sume
gay lieutenant.
Co. G. did nobly in the fierce en-
gagement ut the corner of Fort and
King streets-that is, in repeIline
the invasion of the battery OF en-.
gazing bright feminine eyes at thai
coign d'vantage. The other com
| panles ulslihclly lalIeTeu AT the mrs.
fire.
The march-out to camp last night
was pleasant enough, because of thu
novelty of the affair and the antici-
patton of the camp; but the tramp
home, after two nights, will not b,
so joyful. Still, it will be valuable
military experience.
The corporals of the guards have
enviable positions.
Pillow fights, hooking shoes, anC
butchering clothes were the orde
of tactics last night.
Some of the boys sndted and talk
ed in their sleep.
Our friend Budge says, sup
town" tactics are not suited to Tug
! ged camp life,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
MAUI NOTES..

The Swiss Warblers gave their
initial concert in the Wailuku Skat-
ing Rink, Thursday, 10th inst, to q
pretty large and very appreciative
audience. The concert established
their reputation as virtuosos in their
art, and was a decided success. 1t
is seldom the residents of Maui are
accorded agenuine musical treat like
this, and they manifested their ap-
probation by frequent applause and
encores after every number on the
programme.
1t is difficult to decide which was
the best piece of the evening, for
they were all well rendered. Miss
Uhl has full, rich, well trained So
prano, and charmed everyone with
her exquisite singing and her pleas
ing, attractive apparition. Mr..
Mag gave perfect rendition of
the mountaineer' jodel, and his
duets with Miss Uhl elected well
merited applause. Mr.. Schmidt
manipulates his difficult instrument
in manner which far surpasses
anything ever seen or heard in these
islands, and which seems as near
perfection as mortal music can come.
The ensemble was wonderfully per-
feet, every note harmonious, not a
discord to be detected by the most
fastidiOus critic. 1t is surprising to
see from the papers that they met
with but limited success in Homo
lulu; lovers of good vocal and IN
strumental music cannot fail to be
delighted with these talented sing,
erS. They were to give their next
concert Saturday evening in the
Union school house, which has bet
ter acoustics and better accommo-
dations than the skating rink.
The brigantine w. G. Irwin ar
rived Thursday, 10th inst, IA days
from San Francisco, with full
cargo of lime, hay and miscellane-
GUS merchandise for the Hawaiian
I Commercial G. Sugar Co. and others,
and will sail for San Francisco with
load of sugar probably next Tues
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18

If it has never rained "cats and
dogs" in Dakota, q shower of cats
would not be unwelcome there now.
The new settlers in that State did
not include poor puss" in their
household effects, and now mice are
doing havoc among the corn and
wheat. An enterprising man is buy
ing cats in Iowa at from so cents to
81 head, and shipping them by
the carload to Dakota, where they
fetch SO each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18

Chicken stealing has for a long
time been the main branch of noctur-
nal, predatory business carried on
in this town. The monotony of the
record is now broken by the addi-
tion of new branch of that class
of home industry. This is the milk
ing of other peoples cows. 1t is q
more dangerous employment, as re-
CARDS the owner of the property
for, in trying to pepper the mar
auder, he is liable by missing thu
mark to kill valuable cow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

T w. MCGUIRE having moved his
- /. place OF business from the Office
of the Hawaiian Transfer Co., TO the
harness shop of +. Phil s, No. 92 King
street, begs to notify his frieuds and the
public generally thai he is ready to con-
tinue the eXl ress and dry business
under the name of j W. Mcclure. Bell
Telephone No. Ill, Mutual 50. $50 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
THAT ROWDYlSM.

EDITOR BULLETIN In your issue
of yesterday Ho Fon asserts that
Mr. Bennie Baldwin deported him.
self in a most ungentlemanly-like
manner on one of The cars, but since
then l have learned that Mr. B. was
justified in so doing, the Chinaman
in question having struck him over
the eye without just cause or provo
cation. w. S. BRAsH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18

In reference to the letter of Mr..
Ho Fon in yesterdays paper, we
are requested to state that Baldwin
denies having been the person guilty
of the conduct therein mentioned.
As there were several lads in the
party, it is not impossible that the
aggrieved person was mistaken as to
his assailant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
Corporation Notice.

A SPECIAL m citing of The stock.
N holder of tie Hawaiian Carriage
nuf curing Co will be held ~ the
office of w o Smth on NJ NDAI,
May 20 1889, ut sP NJ. The Officer o'
the mrt imp is 10 consld'r The matter Of
the Dis o'uti n and Di-incorI uraliOn oi
Corporation aud The winding up g.
i's h, sincss ard iftirs, and dis!ii mtm
nt it, is-ets. A full attendance j. de
ir, d Yer order Of the PIE id"
w. o. SMITH,
=, crrturN / y. n. 20
IIo olulu, Nay q, $50. 25l Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
HILo, MAY 18th.

My dear A--g S----h.
Having noticed your advertisement
IN the "Hilo Record" for q better
half, l am urged to write and plead
my cause, hoping we may be able
To come to a mutual agreement.
Please, dear, if possible send me
your photograph, age, and say if you
object to carroty hair, vulgarlv so
called. am relatively to you, per-
haps, wealthy, but why introduce
this matter, for am sure we should
soon have plenty if We mutually
assisted each other.
Do dear please send your photo
graph, to For.et me not per "HiIo
Record" My heart is beating
wildly and will do so until l hear
from you.
Very affectionately yours,
FORGET ME NOT.
p S.-I have an uncomfortable
impulse TO telephone to you if !
only knew you resided in this dis
trict.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-18
THE
SATURDAY, MAY ls, 1889.

The rainy season though long de-
ferred this year is dispensing its
favors in the most agreeable manner.
Fine days and refreshing showers at
night, which are the prevailing rule,
are making the country look at its
host