davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
AN OLD TRICK REVIVED.
The Way Some People Make Six Bank
Notes Out of Five.


The way Some People Make Six Bank
Notes Out of Five.
There is an old swindling device
which consists in cutting bank notes
into strips and then. in putting them
together. save enough from each to make
an additional note. This ingenious pro-
cess. technically known as sweating, y
has been applied to the United States
silver certificates.
The discovery was made yesterday at
the Sub-Treasury by MIR. Marlor, who
has charge of that department, A batch
of ten-dollar certificates was received
from Wall street bank Friday and
was redeemed. Yesterday it was found
that several Of the notes which, on a
cursory handling, appeared to have been
accidentally torn and afterward pasted
together, had in reality been subjected
to the sweating process above al
luded to.
The law permits the Treasury Depart
ment to redeem mutilated bill at its
face value if three-fifths of it main.
The sharpers have taken advantage of
this law. The certificates were first cut
to five pieces, and then, by taking one
piece from five different certificates, a
sixth certificate was made. Thus the
five genuine certificates would each
lack fifth, but the sixth or bogus
certificate would apparently have enough
pieces pasted together to make It COM
plete. All the certificates were there
fore, until the trick was discovered, re-
deemable at their face value. Unfortu-
nately for the swindler the ten dollar
certificates have the numbers of each
engraved in various places on the note
in very small figures. OF course the
doctored notes were made of fragments
containing numbers which did not cor
respond. It was this discovery which
exposed the fraud. " 7. Herald.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15

z
cesses. causing nervous debility, premature
decay lost manhood, ETC.. having tried in vain
every known remedy, should procure immedi.
ately DR. LTERIG'S INVIGORATOR NO. ..
THE DOCTOR win agree to forfeit $1,000 for
a case undertaken. not cured. The reason why
so many cannot get cured of weakness and
above diseases Is owing to complication called
PROSTATORRHEA with Hyper@sthesia
which requires special treatment.
DIR. LIEBIG'S G'SINVTGORATOR No. g under
our advice and special treatment is the only
positive cure for rPROSTATORRHEA.
DIR. LIEBIG & co. for the past nineteen years
have made an exclusive speciality of the treat
ment of diseases of men,
IL pimples appear on the face. IL you become
Gstless and despondent look ont for the compli-
cation with SemiRal Weakness and loss of vi
tality known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds of
lives have been lost. and thousands have lost
their property and pleasure in life from its eff
fecta. VarlcOcele. or wormy veins of the scro-
tum often the unsuspected cause OF Lost Man
hood, Debility, ETC. DIR. LTEBIG'S Invigorator.
No. 2, Is the only known remedy for the above
complication, and perfect and permanent
cure will be guaranteed in all cases undertaken
ande- our special advice and treatment
Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
70 prove the wonderful power Of the INVIG-
ORATOR. A 81 BOTTLE GIVEN FREE.
Call or address,
DIR. Liebig d Co.'S Private DiapeMsary,
400 Geary St.. San Francisco. Cal
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15
DR.. LIERlc's
WONDERFUL
German Invigorator

MEN WHO ARE SUFFER-
ing from Disease and
Weakness b ought on by
early iFnnrrdance or az
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15

Is A NEVER FAILING
CURE for Nervous De.
,ility, Seminal Weak
less, Exhausted Vital
.ty. Spermatorrhea,
LOST MANHOOD,
[mpotency, Paralysis,
Prostatorrhoea, and all
,he terrible effects OF
Self-abuse, youthful fol-
les and excess in ma
lurer years, such as
lOss of Memory. Llassi.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-05-15

1t has been discovered that crows
have no less than twenty-seven differ
ent cries, each distinctly referable to a
different action.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

ordered to break camp and march all night and rendezvous at Bristow station. The next morning they were at the spot, and the cars had been sent down to put them in
 By the same order Stanton issued, or second order, all the men in the railroad ser vice were made commissioned officers of the United States. At Bristow station the next morning a general heard the order given to start the train with the first detachment right off. He came up to the platform and said to the engineer: You will do noth- ing of the kind. I and my staff are going to breakfast here before we go off Just cast your eye over this paper, general said the captain of transportation, and there he read the order that he was to go to the Old Capitol prison if he stopped the train minute. So he and the staff had to jump aboard the train without any breakfast. We moved those trains at intervals of fifteen minutes to half an hour, and all along the line word had passed to assemble provisions. The trains stopped nowhere except to take water, and at the water stations the food was provided SO that the men could lunch in the cars.
 ''Some of these men were sent by the Northern Central railroad, and others by the Baltimore and Ohio. and we kept following got 8 dispatch that the first detachment had crossed the Ohio river at Jacksonville, I took it up to Stantons house. We rang the bell and he put his head out of the window, and, said I: MT. Secretary, here's something I think will interest you,' and I read it to him. Hold on,' said he, T can't sleep any more now. I will come down and go to the war office with you and make night of it. ;"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

Walton in the last roller race. Up to midnight great many ladies were amongst the audience and much enthu- siasm was displayed as the various skaters spurted, enlivened by the strains of Gilmore's band. Many of the contestants had bou quets given them by their admirers. The score at midnight showed Maddocks still in the lead with a score of 276 miles and Snowden 275 The rest of the men were we'll up and all of them seemed as if they would outvie each other in point of endurance. The ful score at midnight was: Maddoeks gre, snowi den 275, W. Boyst 263, Reynolds 26S, Wal ton 273, O'Melia 218, Schock 235, A. Boyst 242, Emery 204, Francis 220, Hartman 220, Claxton 9S
 At o'clock the score was: Maddocks 276, Snowden 2S0, W. Boyst 273, Reynolds 268, Walton 242, O'Melia 226, Schock 245, A. Boyst PAP, Emery 211, Francis 220, Harri- man 230, Claxton 98.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
ITALIAN ORGANIZATION.

Formation of a Benefit Association
 Election of Omcers-About Two
 Thousand Italian-Speak1ng POpu-
 lation.
 A benefit society of Italian citizens has just been formed in this city The meeting was held at old Odd Fellows hall, over Fer rvs bakery, and was attended by about fifty men interested in the object of the occasion. MT. Lorenzo Debella, the tonsorial artist> on Church street, was chairman and Eugenio Carroll, of Fair Haven, secretary. The sub ject before the meeting was discussed and re- marks were made by many of those present. The following were chosen officers:
 President, Lorenzo Debella
 Vice president, Fortunate Viseonti.
 Treasurer, Francesca Polini
 Secretary, Eugenio Carroll.
 Financial secretary, Giuseppe Borghi.
 Consiglieri, Councillors Caporale, Michele Morani, Giuseppe Mattel, Lazzario GrilIo, Haure Sauboro.
 Curatori Sick Visiting Committee-Marco Mattel Giuseppe Gulto, Vincenzo Ricci, Domenico Rouchelli.
 Luigi Cavolh, Andrea Rematore.
 Maresaiallo Darmi (sergeant-at -arms(- -Gorgio
 Sentinello ala Porta Outside esentineD-FI ancescc FannH,
 The plan is to assess each member $6 pel year, payable in monthly installments and 8 sick brother receives $5 pel week during his illness. The society also provides to pay $50 funeral expenses in case member dies.
 The society will meet twice month, ,on the second and fourth Sundays It is expected the society will before long number one hun dred members. Anyone speaking the Ital ian language and of good moral character can become member. It is estimated bJ prominent Italians that there are 2,000 Ital ians or Italian-Americans in New Haven President Debella is the oldest Italian resi- dent of New Haven, having been here twen ty-two years. At the time he came her, there were but five Italians are ar here except except himself. s VI "19ll on of their number is dead, the late Mr Luig Roberti. The new society starts off witt 1 members and good prospects. Among tn, l members beside those particularly men toned are MT. Viscenti, who has furnitur store on Elm street opposite Broadway; Pol lini and Borghi, who are in the shoe bushes together on Grand street; Caporale, employed in Sargent's marlfactory; Morani, cutie in the Candee rubber shop; Mattel, enn ployed at Sargent's; Grillo, employed at Win chester's, andsSanbori, shoemaker in Mattel shoe store in Fair Haven near the iron bridge
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
QUINNIPIAC LODGE.
Visit of Hartford Brethren-A EHighl,
 Enjoyable Occasion.

Visit of Hartford Brethren-A Highly
 Enjoyable Occasion.
 About fifty members of Charter Oak lodge of Hartford paid visit to Quinnipiac lodge, I. o. O. F., last evening and witnessed the working of the second degree on four mem bers. The address of welcome was made by Past Grand Sylvanus Butler of Quinripiac lodge, and was responded to by Noble Grand N. G. Hoxie of Charter Oak lodge. Ad dresses were made by P. G. Geo. H. Hebbard, Treasurer s. H. Burchmore, P. G. Harry Cromwell, Grand Warden Comley of Bridge port and D. D. G. M. L. H. Stannard of this city. A substantial banquet was served, to which about 125 members of both lodges sat down The visitors left on the 1915 train for home
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
THE INDIANA TRAIN ROBBERY.
A Man Arrested Charged With tn
 Crime.

A Man Arrested Charged With the
 = Crime.
 BLOOMINGTON Ind, May 11-William Wright was arrested in Terre Haute yestsr- day and brought here to-day charged with the train robbery near here two weeks ago. He says: s'It looks kind of hard to be here under these circumstanees, but feel conf dent that Webber will get me free, I want te see him as soon as possible. I left Tuesday, the day before the crime was committed, for Terre Haute to go to my uncle's for work He had none and then bought some notions and went out on tramp to sell for a living. The night the crime was committed I was fourteen miles west of Terre Haute, as I can prove by man whom I stayed all night with. I did not hear of their hunting for me until Thursday. On Sunday went and gave myself up I told the police I wanted the matter strengthened | up at once. I had word from my wife sev eral times and wrote her a letter the day ths crime was committed. I am sure they vii set me at liberty"
 The story is well connected, but does no agree with that of his wife or father. Tn. general impression is that he bought ticket to prove that he was out of th neighborheod and that the letter from Terr Haute was mailed by an aceomEl,pIlice, for it i in his handwriting: His inannef ig eareles and he wants to talk te everybody. Tn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
Tha Postal subsidy.

WASHINGTON, May 11.-President Cleve- land and Postmaster General Villas have had several conferences respecting the disposi- ton of the $4O0, ,000 subsidy voted by Con- gress for mail carrying on steamship lines of American registry. When Congress gave the executive branch of the government au- thority to disburse the money it limited the rate of subsidy to fifty cents per nautical mi1e If the subsidy is dealt out propor- tionately to the lines entitled to share of it, the rate will not exceed twenty cents 8 mile. The Post says that the President has called upon the Cabinet for advice in disbursing the appropriation The various steamship lines are thoroughly represented here.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
The CoIyocoresses Murder mystery.

BRIDGEPORT, May 1.-The Colvocoresses murder mystery of 1878 has been revived by dispatch to the New York World from Bridgeport purporting to give the dying declarations of sailor named Jansen, at Honolulu, confessing that he killed Colvo- coresses in Bridgeport. The Bridgeport Standard says: ''The dispatch proves, upon investigation, to be 8 gross fabrication throughout Jansen, the man said to have died and, before dying, to have accused him. self of murder, is alive and in the employ ment of Mir. H. W. Knapp, teller of the Pe- quonnock National bank of this city, and his character is well spoken of."
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

Base ball yesterday: At Boston, St. Louis D, Bostons 4: at Providence, Providence g, Buffalos 4; at New York, New Works 4, Chi cagos 4; at Philadelphia, Detroits 3, Phila- delphias l.; at Jersey City, Jersey Citys 4, Lancasters 1; at Pittsburg, Pittsburgs 13, Metropolitans 4; at Washington, virginias 5, Nationals 5; at Hartford, Springfelds 5, Hartfords 3; at Boston, Harvards 4, Trini- tvs 2.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
Furnished House for Rent.

A$sA THE large and commodious house, 73 York M|::i Square, owned and lately occupied by Will M5i4 liam Johnson, Esq, is now offered for rent with the furniture in the same The house is pleas anty located short distance from the college and the business portion of the city, contains twenty rooms, conveniently arranged and supplied with modern conveniences. The grounds are spacious and provided with shade and fruit trees. For terms and other particulars apply at
 125 HIGH STREET,
 a23tf to Richard E. Rice Trustee.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

1s:sA FIVE rooms in Heller's block, State street; Ms:;il gas and water closet; suitable for private MliG family Also five rooms five minutes walk from City market. Also several other tenements desirable locations. and store 555 State street.
 a9l If JACOB HELLER. 96 Olive street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR RENT.

J4A BRICK HOUSE, corner Grand and Lloyd g;;I streets, i2 roonsj all modern Improvements wHlle. .gas, steam heat bath room, &e. Apply to
 THOMAS F. LOWE,
 o11+f On premises
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
EOR RENT.

Nts..A On winthrop avenue near Sylvan avenue, a Ws new cottage house containing seven rooms liI with city water; will be ready fer occupancy about the 1st of May next; terms reasonable: Ap- ply to PHILLIPS Marble and Granite Works,
 a2Otf 143 High Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR RENT

MA DWELLING corner George street and
 1t: Winthrop avenue; ten rooms newly reftted; tiiA bath room, range, furnace, etc.; with or without barn; one block from Chapel street horse cars
 a24 If EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
A Desperate Attempt At sufcfde,

WATERBURY, Ct, May 11.-Edward Hoff- man, aged thirty-nine, while laboring under the effects of drinking stabbed himself with jackknife last night and then 1eaped from 8 third story window. If he recoysrs he will be crippled for life
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

@k=.sA THAT farm advertised for sale or ex- E#:;s change last week is going to be disposed of. MslA- If you have even thought of having pleas ant, quiet home, with all the luxuries, you had bet ter look at it at once. Some one is sure to get a bargain. No reasonable offer will be refused.
 ai4 GEORGE A. ISREI.I. 7Q2 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
TELRGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

doctors refused to let Webber come up to- day, but he is expected tomorrow to say whether Wright is the man.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
St. AIovsfus R.fr

The fair of the St. Aloysius T. A. B. so- eiety continues very successfully. The hall was crowded last evening. The fair contin- ues tonight and Wednesday nioht.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR RENT.

RGOMS WITH POWER.
 AesA TWO e0nlecting rooqaS, 74x3S and 62x22, It. fourth floor Quinnipiao BuiIdinG." EQ. 698 aslA Chapel street, especially arranged for light manufa actflring premises being supplied with abundant light, steady power, steam heat and two freight elevators. May be leased as whole or in Mart. HENRY F. ENGLISH, a5tf 92 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR SALE,
1000 BUILDING LOTS

&> IN nd about the city. slil Also several desirable FACTORY SITES and DWELLING HOUSES TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Apply to
 MASSENA CLARK,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FATAL CAME OF POKER.
Four Men Killed and as Many Wound.
 ed Over a Game of Cards.

Eour Men Killed and as Many Wound
 ed Over a Game of fCards.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., May 11.-At Wathanville yesterday large number of negroes en- gagged in game of poker in a freight car. One accused the other of cheating and rose with an open knife in his hand, when an alleged sharper shot him dead. The friends of the dead man and those of the slayer rose to their feet and a free fight began, resulting in the death of five and in the serious wounding of the same number. A party of turpentine hands came up and took hand and the fight as sumed the proportions of a small riot. The fugitives if caught will be lynched.
 THE ROLLER SKATING RACE. Fast work shown by the Leaders. Nnw YORK, May 1.-The interest in the six days roller skating match at Madison Square Garden seems to lay between Mad docks, Snowden, Boyst and Reynolds. The garden has been well filled all day and the managers seem to anticipate more thar usually large attendance during the week | Noree1nac. the Scotchman and we'll knowr | pedestrian, gave up the contest this morning after covering 160 miles. At Il o'clock to night Maddocks with score of 260 mile laps was thirty miles ahead of the record O
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

AssA ONE fine located corner business lot, corner #iss State and Edwards street, suitable for a dou.
 }H bie house and stores, 48x75. Also another eiiQibie lot eoFHeP Of HoHard avenue and First street. 5Ox15O Inquire of JOHN D0RNHEIM,
 ma31 2n% 216 State Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
px,.eeton Defeats Brown.

Princeton Defeats Brown. PROVIDENCE, May 1.-The Princeton nine beat the Browns to-day by the following score: Princetons 0 9 0 0 1-12 Browns. 0 0 0 O. z Base hits-Princetons r, Browns 6. Errors-Princetons IA, Browns 12. Pitchers-Bickham, Gunderson
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
Kassala,s Garrison Living on Dom
 

SUAK1M, May 1.-The garrison at Kassala still hold out and refuse to retreat to Masso- wah The only food in the place is the flesh of donkeYs.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR REME
Al n RRHURim

1AsA Second floor of 454 Orchard street.
 ::; Also the store T55 State street will be rented a90 ' ~ C3IOSON HELL,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
ERR RENT

"A THE store and basement No. 700 Chapel
 :l street, next cast Masonic Temple; privilege of ssA steam freight elevator and driveway to rear from. Union street.
 ''" 70 HENRY F. ENGLISH, eft 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
Ia1l11dries.
NIAGARA Custom Laundry, AT State st., cor. Court st..

. Is the most perfectly equipped establishment in the East for doing GENERAL LAUNDRY WORK Our strong points-are the CAREFUL HANDLING OF ALL GOODS. We will guarantee to make all fabrics LAST much longer when laundried by us than you can by home work
 We use only FILTERED WATER and PURE SOAP for washing The production of BEAUTI FULL COLOR has been studied by a Fine Art, and we now feel justified in saying that we stand without equal in the magnificent color we give all our laundry work.
 The elegance of the SOFT VELVET FINISH given to our COLLARS, CUFFS and CAPE COL. LARS is truly beautiful, and stands without rival We give you neat box to hold Collars and Cnffs thereby keeping the shape.
 We have exhibition in show window the most perfect Ironing apparatus known. It irons without the least strain upon the goods We cor- dally invite you to call and for yourself just how the work is done
 GEO. B. PERKINS, Proprietor. my4 HENRY BARNES, Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR RENT

AeA TO gentleman and wife, or to one or two 8;::I ladies' rooms in the second story Of the NI!lN brick house corner of Mansfield street and Prospect Place, a few rods north of Trumbull street. Jnoure aft H. P HOAELEYS,
 a25tf Hoadley Building, Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR SALE.

A A FIRT-CLASS modern-built brick house, M; 14 rooms in the center of the city west of the
 iiA postofice; price and terms to make it an ob- ject to buy. good avenue, for $5,OO0, $1,0 900 to be paid down.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

Two good houses 6n Howard avenue and other houses and tenements with modern improvements; prices moderate.
 Money to loan at and per cent. on real estate. Call at ~O@ce open evenings from to g.
 ais l.. F. COMSTOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
FOR REME
FOR SALF

AsAA ONE STORE No. i6I State street, with or i.sl without brick barn in the rear.
 lsR. Apply to MASSENA CLARK, a1 2m ST Church street, Room A.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

AsA In West Haven, a comfortable home com ;: prising house and large lot; considerable NkA fruit; price 5000,
 fine building lot cer trally locateA $10per foot
 FOR RENT, &A A few good houses in the borough and fur i;i nished cottages at the shore a27 West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
df1aatrts.
WANTER

WANTED TN small family an experienced vua;+rass ara l chambermaid. Reference required. Annl& to m12 2t# S6 WHITNEY AuTaEyfkTrYR, 'o
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12
EOR RENT

al 3m S7Chureh Street, Roon
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

A SITUATION by girl to do general housework A or as laundress. Good reference if required Inquire at 1S8 MEADOW STREET
 m12 1t*
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

WANTED.
 A SITUATION by a respectable girl as cook in "A prlvate family. or general housework Good references. City preferred. Can,be seen at nllS lCf 69 WOOSTER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-12

WANTED,
 A SITUATION by Swedish girl to do general -1A housework in small family Inquire on third floor at fCS WALLACE STREET m12 1t+
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-01-11

fAllgIED News.
Mr.. Goodwin Is an EoIorei Id. iuser The
famous Hull Yacht club, o. Io-ton ~ / tha
| experiences of his yacht have Len 81 La
merous that they would fill ta..s t. ,y-,-
flowing. His yacht IS. rot i.ag. iHi tiat =,
named tine Sinlier, AMI IL = iI-t. &, i.--..ct,i
tie most remarkable sr-ll ga t.e Ltlai.ig
coast. Whenever Mr. Goodwin. SETS >.ii 10 It
his Boston friends buy p5.i5 uu ;i-s chimes
of his ever showing up again t. !. E,-try
of note that the CHANCES 81 never G--t.uFais-,
are invariably the favorit, ia TIE Vea.s Dir.
Goodwin tells Us, and We az glel.Eed 10
believe Lin, that h.s yacht Is tie
only sailing vessel Ia American
weteis that can jump fence. BE
says that whenever he leave t..a /; >..n
wharf and heads the ;Siuaer e. the might
expanse of brine due east. every ;-- j.. Size
harbor gets up steam anl gives chase i;
seeming To he Il fri,Edly rivalry aHJs,- the
tugs to see who viii earn the >is a-i tie
honor OF conveying the Sin.er back int l.1rJ
WIEN 1t slaves q hulo in It's hold, ug splits IT.
mizzanmaSt. or iouSs5 its ls1.fa. OF ..s.a!es
it, rudder, or meets with ans one 81 the
misfortunes which appear . h- .u g.tabie
when Mr.. Goodwin is IA practical reI.'...9'' T.
when | have my lie = yacht butt SAYS
Mr. Goodwin. Il shall have il construct. / On
ingenious plans which ,,rc t.:s :c-s:is Of q
lon- and eventfui experience. i Wi.i ~ -
devised aEd built a 10 be caPabls of shut-H -
up like an Gccorrleon whenever b Siri.os
rock or a sandbar IN tbs way aii a. Z. 81
viii he averted, and vii le -Iaiy,i tie
humiliation and eyIeEs. of !gg.s!a;in- h.
manages which now attend every cruise "a
The S.aker