davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
III oH 11 11oe@7 z 1s117 '17 IsS''
 The St0Gts- Zeitat7lg adds

Young Brink left Germany while yet an infant, and consequently, after being ar rived at the lawful age, he received his cltl- zenship here without any further ceremony j; but during visit to Germany with his fath-
 CT he was on pleasant morning taken out of bed and brought to Cologne, to be put at once into the soldiers jacket. Several weeks after the American embassy effected his re- lease, but this had scarcely taken place when he was again threatened with arrest for not having paid 8 fine which had been | imposed upon him some time ago. To avoid repeated vacations, the fine was paid under protest And now the entire satisfaction ! is that the German emperor remits the \ fine. which had been Illegally" imposed ! upon him. Let the whole proceed \ ings be detailed A citizen of the United States, brought over here when child, of whom it cannot be expected that he re- l nounces his allegiance to his former soV- ! ereign, simply because he was yet minor ' when he landed here, who, therefore-if a \ distinction may be made-has certificate ot
 naturalization that ought to be equal to that ! of every native abroad such & free citizen | of the United States is one fine morning
 taken out of bed in Germany, showed of tc Cologne, is there measured, washed and 1 sheared, put into the co4ored garment, and forced to practice not only Prussian slow step, but also to swear allegiance to the King of Prussia and German Emperor, as his s'commander-in-chief of the army. ! Then they become aware of their mistake
 and release him, but only to take actlo1
 afresh, to extort from him the 150 mark
 which he had been sentenced to pay as de
 serter, because his name appeared on th' lists of births, but not on the lists of thos'
 that report for military duty. He yields, a
 an American citizen, to this extortion, anC
 now he has the consolation to know tha l ttHis Majesty, the German Emperor" par
 dons him.-H0rtford Times,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
After a Trial
ssEuchufs

you will pronounce Hub Punch the most de- licious drink ever tasted. Perfectly pure and wholesome. o5 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
The Case or Young Brink.


 Many will doubtless remember the case of the young German, William Brink, of South Manchester, who, while visiting Germany with his father, fell victim to rather harsh treatment on the part of the German military officials. The 1Tmes recently reported the case, and now the case seems to have again become 8 subject of comment by an issue of an order by the German Emperor relative to this affair. The following extract from the New York ,StGGts- -Zeituna gives an &C., count of the latest phase of the affair.
 The ease of the young German-American Brink has at last come to an end. By the following Cabinet order the fine imposed upon the young man for an alleged violation of the military law has been set aside: To the Minister of Justice:
 Upon the strength of your report of August 24th, which return herewith, will cancel the fine of 15O marks imposed September 13th 1879, by the provin- cia1 tribunal at E1berfeld upon William Brink of Hueckeswagen, in the District of Lennep, now of North America, for violation of the military law. request you to order the fine already paid to be funded.
 Babelsberg Castle, Aug 27, 1881. (Siguedl WILLIAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
IT MAKES NO
 DRUNKARDS. Breaks No Hearts, Excuses
 No Crimes,

pr. David Kennedys FAvoRITE REMEDY is not a disguised enemy of the human race; where it can- not help it does not harm FAVORITE REMEDY is n combination of vegetable alternatives It does not heat inddme the blood but cools and purihes it. In all of Kidney troubles, Liver complaints, Constipation of the Bowels and the delicate derange ments which afiict women, the action of FAVORITE REMEDY is &eyond praise. Thousands of grateful people voluntarily testify to this in letters to Dr. Ken nedy and with a warmth and fullness of words which business documents and certificates never pos- sess. It makes drunkards, excuses no crimes, breaks hearts In it's coming there is hope and in it's wings there is healing Dr. Kennedy would have it understood that while he is engaged in the intro ducton of his medicine, Favorite Remedy" he still continues the practice of his profession. He treats all diseases, and performs all the minor and capital operations of surgery.
 Dr. Kennedys s Favorite Remedy" for sale by all druggists S1OO bottle, address Dr. David Kenne- dy, Rondout, N. Y. se21 eod&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
SEASONARLEl

STRICTLY pure, of our own prepaing Cherry SRum, Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Wine, B 4S,ck- Peter Heerings Copenhagen Cordial.
 iv2a E. ID. HAIL. A snN
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
ss LiebEg Co.'S Arnicated Extri
 Hazel

Has proven in my practice to be incompara- ply superior to any preparation of Witch Hazel have ever used. have often been disappointed in the curative effects of the commonly vended articles and am glad that we can now have reliable preparation
 c FIR ANKI,IN M n
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
Rescued from Death.

William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass.
 says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with
 bleeding of the lungs, followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a
 hole in my lung as big as a half dollar. At
 one time a report went around that I was
 dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of Dr. William Halls balsam for the lungs. got bottle, when to my surprise com
 menced to fe better, and to-day feel bet
 ter than for three years past.
 I write this hoping that every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take Dr. William
 Halls balsam and be convinced that con- sumption can be cured. I can positively say it has done more good than all the medicines
 have taken since my sickness. je27 mtf
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
The Best Remedy Known to Man.
 12,OOO,OOO BOTTLES
SOLD SINCE 1870.

SOLD SINCE 1870. This Syrup Possesses Varied Properties. | It Stimulates the Ptyaline in tn e Saliva, l which Converts the Starch and Sugar of
 P1ya1fne cause. Wind and sourIng of the Food i'm the Stomach. If the Medicine is
 memtation of Food is prevented. l It acts upon the Liver. ItreguIates the Bowels. 1 It purifies the BlstOd. l It quiets the Nervous System. | promotes Digestion. l It NOurishes, rengthens and Invigor- l It carries ofTthe Old Blood and makes 1 New.
 1 Opens the pores Of the skin and Indu- 1 ces Healty PersPiration. 1 Waterford, Conn.,, July 30, 1880. DR. CLARK JOHNSON
 have suffered very much in the last three years from Headache and have got little relief from
 any source until lately I purchased of your agent l scious of great relief from it's recommend Pastor of First Baptist Church.
 It neutrazes the hereditary taint poison in the
 blood which generates scrofuIa, erysipeas, and all 1 manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
 There are no spirits employed in it's manufacture,
 and it be taken by the most delicate babe by
 the aged and feeble only being required in at l tention to directions.
 | New London, Conn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected
 oy pr Ciark Joansons Lndaan Biooo syrup' caneo %
 me good for dizziness than any other medicine | that have used. would recommend all afh1ct 1 ed to give it trial and be convinced JOHN MOON. | LakesviI1e, Ltchfeld Co.,, Conn. l have used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
 up for sick headache and it efectually relieved | I Irecommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN. 1 Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. 1 rhaVe nsed Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
 up for neuralgia in the face which greatly troubled 1 me, and short trial gave me immediate relief: l MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW. l Norwich Conn. Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup has cured
 of dyspepsia and indigestion, and therefore
 recommend it with confidence to those afflicted with | like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. l Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village in wh oh have no l agents. Particulars given application.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
DRUGGISTS SELL

Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood Syrup in every town village in wh oh have no agents Particulars given on application.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
GradeIsrs' @uihs.
sTARIN's NeWHaVeRTPanSDOrtad0lLil Line
Daily Except Saturday.

R~A Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock .Eaas9S1e1ZrS at 1O.15 D. 10. The JOHN H. sTARIN, oapfain McAhster, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurstay. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, evart Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot of Cortland street, at p. n., the STARIN every Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare, with berth In cabin $1 with berth in state room, $1.50. Excursion tickets, s1.50. FREE COACH leaves the depot st S:1O p. m. Leave corner Church and. Chapel streets every half hour commencing S;30 P. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased ct MoAJ- igter Warren's-our ptown office, at the Tontine Hotel, and at 309 and 351 Chapel street. Staterooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at " A. Spaulding's drug store, 89 Church street. se30 B.. MILLER Agent Nnuu Hoya1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10

Boston & New York Air Line R.R.
 On and after MONDAY, June 6, 1881, trains will run as follows: AE9sG 600 B. m. train for WtIlimantic. Sg&sHES:05 8. m. Train for Willimantic connects at
 Willimantic with trains of ths \. Y. N. E. and N. L. N. railroads arriving Bostor at 1:10 P. nl, Providence 1zl5, Worcester 2:10 p. m., and Norwich, at lI:U6 8. 1045 Train for WiIlimantic, connecting at WiIlt maMttc with N. Y. and N. E. and New London Northern Railroads
 605 p. Train for Willimantic connecting at Wilt mantle with New London Northern R. R. fol Norwich and New London.
 Trains leavs Turnerve for Colchester at 9:47 1:08, 5:52 and 7:52 D.
 Leave Colchester for TurnerVlls at 925 and 1131 na., and 5:36 and 7:30 p. m.
 Trains connect at Middletown with the Hartford and OonnsotioIt Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford J. E. FRANKLIN, je6 Superintandent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
New Haven and Northampton

New Haven and Northampton
 Railroad.
 THROUGH THE HOOSAC TUNNEL. 2 Daily Trains from York to No. Adams, 3 3DailyTrains frOmN. Y OWfliamsburgh Leave
 New York, 800 B. m. FOO p. 400 p. )New Haven, 7:10 am. 1923 3:25 6:10 6 lby New York time
 P1ainville, SIS 11:24 4:Ss Sc 7:15 ss Westheld, 9:26 s' 1928 p. m. 5:43 [" s:25 Northampt'n 1O:os 6 12:54 's 6:14 8:5s Ar N.Adams 12:05 C 225 $ 10:30 ''
 GOING SOUTH. Lv. N. Adams, $40 11:55 a. APO p. Northampt'n GAS m. 11:21 l:34 P. m. $50 Plainville, ss4 12 5s p. m. s:15 :. 7:sO Ar. N. Haven 9:33 [" 1850 $ 4:12 8:25 " [Time given in this table for New York and New Haven Is New York time-au other stations Boston time is given which is 10 minutes faster than New York;
 Arrive at New York 11:59 a n., 4:22 p. m, $40 p. m., 1030 p. m.
 Train leaving New Haven at 1925 a. m. reaches Saratoga at 8:30 p. Train leaving North Adams at 11:55 8. m. leaves Saratoga at s:09 a. and reaches New Haven at 4O2 p.
 The Shortest Route to Saratoga-The Lowest Fares All trains connect at Pennington with trains on CollinEville Branch at westfeld, to and from Hol yoke direct; and at Northampton, to and from Will Hamsburgh. Ask for small Time Table at stations on the lne EDW. A. RAY, Gen. Ticket Agent. New Haven, August Sth, 1881, aus
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
Steamboat Line for New Y Ork

StcdmDOdt Lk1G Tor New YOTk
 Fare $1s including Berth. Tickets for the ROund Trip. S1.so. 1H-SNA The steamer 0. R NORTHAM Capt. J. G. Bowns, will leave New Haven 12.00 D. n., Sundays excepted. Stateroome sold at oface of Peck Bishop, 219 Chapel street, and Ut Klocks Drug Store, corner Chapel and Church sts. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F. J. Peck, Ieaveg New Haven at 10:16 a. n1., Sundays excepted. FROM NEW YORK-The O. H. NORTHAM leaves Peck Slip at P. and the CONTINENTAL at 11S0 o'clock P. m-, Sundays excepted-saturday nights at 12 o'clock midnight
 Sunday Night Boat for New York. The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow leaves New Haven at 10:30 D. Staterooms sold at the Elliot. House. Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at D. m
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked throueh in Philadelphia Cbeth routes) Baltimore and Washing ton. jy1S JAS, H. WARD Aeent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10

Eddy's Refrigerators. TTyHE best in use, best made and they are the l best Refrigerator for you to buy. Look st them z Ask for the EDDY. Sold by
 w. 1T. CANNON & CO. my26 36O State Street, near Cha Bel,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
Waterford, Conn, July so, 1880.

Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup, called on Agent and procured bottle, and it has done
 good for dizziness than any other medicine ed give it trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10

 have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr- up sick headache and it effectua1y relieved Irecommend it highly. MRS. J. WHIKEMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
Brief Jottings.

Warmer yesterday. Mercury 45o at surrise,
6lo at noon, Geo at sunset; wind west
The expected presentation of q flag to the
High School Cadets was postponed last night
owing to the illness of the captain.
To-day the Portland Mechanic Blues will
celebrate their 74th anniversary by an excur-
sion to the islands, accompanied by Collins
band, They viii leave their armory at 9 a. m
and take the honorary members and invited
guests az the Preble House.
This morning at 0 o'clock, Portland Com
mandery, Knights Templar start on their ex-
cu5sion to the Wentworth house, New Castle,
n. r., accompanied by their ladies. This ex-
cursion bids fair to be enc Of the most enjoya-
be the knights have ever made. Chambers
band viii accompany Them.
Signo Gavazzi, will speak this evening at
the State st. Church at 7.45. Admission free
In tied States Gutter Gallatin of Boston is
10 the harbor. Capt. d. 3. Hodgdon formerly
Of the Dallas commands her.
George 4. Raymond left for the West yes
terday, 10 accept position as civil engineer
on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad. We'd
<nesday evening his friends presented to him
an elegant gold watch and chain and fne
knights Temolar jewell
James L. West, lumber dealer, of this city,
is reported failed.
The steamer Mary w. Libby, has been raised
ten inches, widened three feet on each side,
heightened seven feet and will now carry
double the number Of passengers that she for
merry did. She win be put on the line next
Monday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
P. o. S. OF A.
The National Camp Closed.

The closing session yesterday morning
opened at 9 O'Clock.
The principal business of the forenoon was
the discussion of amendments to the constitu-
ton. Several were rejected, while others
were adopted. One of the most important
changes is clause allowing any commandery
member to be delegate to the national con.
vention. B efore only past presidents were
eligible. Reports of several committees were
received and accepted. 1t was voted to hold
the next session at Trenton, N. j., in two
years.
The installation of officers was conducted by
Past National President J. X. Helms of Penn
sylvania.
The following are the officers appointed addi-
tional to those elected:
INSPECTOR. A. Head, California.
State Comnander-H Mott, New jersey.
Sergeant-at-Arms-S. j. Wolfey, Pennsyl-
vania.
Marshal-W Ellis, Indiana.
Inspector I. A. Heald of California brought
with him from his State bottle of the water
OF the Pacific. President Mcdonald of this
city procured a bottle of the Atlantic water
and the closing ceremony was the mingling
OF these A speech was made by Mr.. Head,
which was responded TO by Mr.. Mcdonald.
The water was then put into small bottles for
distribution as curiosity and souvenir OF the
session.
The convention adjourned finally at half
past in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
Forgery.

In January of this year Henry T. Wood, a
bricklayer by trade, made note for sixty dol
lars on the Canal National Bank, signed it
Frank 2. Waterhouse, endorsed it Frank P.
Waterhouse and Moses Waterhouse, and nego-
tiated it through B. f. Pritchard, who suppos-
ed the signatures were genuine. Wood lived
on Oxford street at that time The note was
protested and the endorser and maker declared
their signatures were forgeries Marshal
Bridges learned that Wood had gone to Bos-
ton, and yesterday special officers McCausland
and Weldon of the Fourth Division of that
city, arrested Wood. Marshal Bridges went
to Boston and brought Wood back with him
last night. The prisoner acknowledged his
guilt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
ABSCONDED.
HOULTON MERCHANT ARRESTED
IN PERRY.
Several Portland Firms Sufferers.

Marcellus Walker and Mr. Simpson, of
Houlton, have been doing large numbering
business in that town, and keeping general
store in connection with the lumber trade
Both arc men about So years of age, and
Walker is said to have possessed the capital
Mr.. Walker came originally from Calais.
Lately reports affecting the standing of the
firm have been circulated and, we learn from
Mr.. Cooling, of Shaw, Cooling & Co., of this
city, that Walker and Simpson had lately
transferred some of their property to promi-
nent lumber dealer, with whom they have had
some dealings. Messrs. Shaw, Cooling & Co.
ave had their drummers on the lookout and
"Wednesday evening, after 6 o'clock, they TO
ceived telegram requesting them to arrest
Walker on arrival of the Ea stport boat, as he
was supposed to be on board and absconding
with funds and signed by Mr.. Josiah May
berry, one OF their statesmen. Upon receipt of
this dispatch Mr.. Cooling secured the services
of Deputy Sheriff George W. Parker, and
they went to work Sheriff Parker, thinking
Walker might be on board the 2 a. m. Pullman
from the east, went to the train on arrival
The condu ctor was very polite and delayed the
train few moments so that thorough search
could be made. The desired party vas not
there however. When the steamer New York
arrived from PASSPORT at a. M Messrs. Par
ker and Cooling made another search, bnt
neither Mr.. Walker, nor his children, who it
was understood were aboard, we're there.
Later in the morning, about s o'clock, Mr.
Cooling received the following despatch;
CALAIS June 49, 1881.
Arrested Marcellus Walker in Perry last
night. JOSIAH MAYBERRY.
1t is stated that Hon. Llewellyn Powers was
in the city a little while ago and stated to par
ties here that he had $500 owing him by the
firm but that he got his money out. The story
goes that while Simpson stayed in Houlton
Walker took all ne could raise and cleared out.
1t was the intention for the familysto come by
boat while Walker came by rail, but how that
may be cannot be ascertaned until further
particulars are received.
We hear that Walker is in debt to Shaw,
Cooling & Co. for $500; W. s. G. r. Milliken,
$1700; George A. Hunt s. Co., $1,000;
Cousins & Tomlinson, $500; Twitchell,
Champlin & Co., $500; Storer g. Co., amount
not given. There are probably other firms, for
we hear most of the indebtedness is to Port
land parties. All told it may foot up $4,000 to
$4,000. Mr.. N1ayberry has evidently done
good stroke of detective work, and Deputy
Sheriff Parker would have had his man if he
had come here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-06-24
Reception at Plymouth Church

We congratulate DIR. Seward that he may
now have the comfortable assurance that he
is firmly, fully and finally installed as the pas
tor of Plymouth church. The installing coun-
Gil examined him Wednesday afternoon for
the space of an hour and half as to his doc
trinal views and Christian experience, and,
Notwithstanding that the Doctor in reply to
some of the queries said that though when he
left the seminary he tn ought he know all
about the knotty points he now thought he did
not know near so much, yet the council de-
clared the examination Satisfactory and
gave him the '.right hand of fellowship"
Last night the members of the congrega ton
together with many friends, lay and clerical,
from other churches, also gave him the right
hand of cordial welcome. The woods had
not been niggardly Of their wealth and said
welcome" in letters of living green. They
also lent themselves, with perhaps hint or
two from deft fingers, to weave the words
CHARITY and "Lenity" Neither were vines
and ferns and flowers absent. At the conclu-
sion of the supper Mr. George M. Seiders, who
presided, greeted the new pastor in the name
of the church. Addresses of welcome to the
pdotOi biu VI AOp0 anu Idltu III tu0 prosperity
of the future were made by several of the
members of the schurch. Mr.. W. E. Gould
spoke for "Our sister churches" He thought
that Plymouth church was carrying out its
original conception of missionary" church
in going out of the denomination and rescuing
minister from the GOODNESS of Presbyterian
ism and bringing him into the warmth of
Congregationalism. The enjoyable exercises
closed with felicitous reply by the pastor to
the welcome of his people. He told the story of
his escape" from Presbyterianism. He did
not perceive the GOODNESS of Presbyterianism
alluded to by one of the speakers, for last sum-
mer he lived in a Presbyterian temperature Of
80 degrees. He mentioned his first impress
sions of Maine Congregationalism on his intro
duction to the Congregational Club, when
not knowing the various uses of the room, he
began to think that Maine Congregationalists
were addicted to firearms and private theatre
calls He expressed his appreciation of the
beauty and cordially of this WELCOME" of
Plymouth church to their pastor. The musi-
cal part OF the programme was responded to by
Miss Blanchard, the organist of the church,
Miss Kennard and Mr. A. e. Pennell of the
choir.