davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
Paul Ba, tlett, the Young scu1ptor

Paul Bai tlett, the Young Sculptor. There are four small bronzes and plaster I bust on exhibition at Cutters Art Gallery the work of young New Haven boy whose fu- ture promises brilliant results. The latter I work was begun before he had reached his | fifteenth year, and is portrait bust of lAhe young sculptor's grandmother. The style of ! it's execution is even more surprising than the delicacy and truthfulness of the likeness, for
 it reminds strongly of the bold naturalism of the sculpture of the 16th century in Italy This bust was exhibited last year at the Paris Salon, and on account of it's great excellence and the youth of the exhibitor it was ''ac- cepted with the compliments of the jury,'
 which is composed of the most distinguished sculptors and painters in France.
 The bronzes are even finer in their expres- sion and execution. They are as frank and spontaneous as youth itself, with an indiyid- uality both pronounced and suggestive. The inkstand is charming composition, and the kids head as innocent as can be; the dogs head and the little rabbits are inimitable in their naturalness.
 The Boston press spoke in high terms of appreciation of these works while they were on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in that city recently; but we were not prepared for such positive excellence.
 The young sculptor has been for some months studying in the government school of fine arts in Paris under Professor Cavelier, and is, we believe, the youngest pupil who ever entered the school.
 Paul was born in this city in 1865, and we trust that his genuine merit and acknowl- edged ability may be recognized by our citi- zens, and that many of these works will find their way into their homes, thus accomplish ing double purpose, that of encouraging and aiding our young townsman, who needs 1t, and also securing for themselves real works of art
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
OF oLEoMARGARINE BY THE
 PRODUCE EXCHANGE


 Whereas, The manufacture of oleomargarine and oeomargar1ne butter Dutterine has been indorsed by men eminent in science, the foregoing certin cates show,
 Therefore, We, members of the New York Produce Exchange, hereby recognize the said product as q pure and wholesome article of food and of value to commerce.
 Signed by 167 prominent members of the New York Produce Exchange aud many others.
 This indisputably authoritative and cumulative tes tcaton to the good and honest qualities of oleorar- garne butter article was not in the least due to any movement the part of it's manufactur- ers as IS plainly apparent from the documents them selves The new product owes it's full and complete d1cat1on to the vindctive persecution which has lowed it. Among men of honest purpose criticism should be silenced.
 One word more as to the sale and distribution of our product on the market, and we have done. The name oleomargarine, is fixed by statutory enact this have not questioned, the product cannot be legally manufactured except under that distinguish ing pame It is thus, obviously in point business policy to the interest Of it's that it's merits as article of food should recognized un- der all circumstances and at all times, by it's own proper legal title It has special merits of desire those merits to attach in public recognition to the name oleomargarine butter. We are opposed under all circumstances, and in all ways whether for home export trade, to the product legally called oleonnargarne, wearing the label product dairy butter the label other than it's own of any pro duct whatever. We want no kind of artifce or dis guise We will heartily, best can aid all efforts to prevent the greed of commission men and dealers from handling or dealing in oIeomargarine butter under any other name than that which has been es- tablished by law. CM C. O.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.
 m nnnAnnAfEN

WAR DEPARTMENT, !
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, 2
 WARRINGTON, D. O., March Ill A. For New England, clearing weather during the day, colder northwest winds, rising barometer. For the M dale States, fair weather, northwest winds, generally lower temperature higher parome- ter,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
4 ,card of the 4 o,erica,e Ipstit,,te

OFFICE OF THE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT oFl THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CITY
 NEW YORK, NEW YORK, March 24, 1sS0. Copy of the Jd9es' Report i1s Department VIL Group 3, at the FOrtyseUelth Exhibition of the An1eyca3l Institute, held 70 the city cf Neto Fork, October aud November, 1878.
 NO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BUTTER. Commercial Maaufactoi'g Company. No. 643 Nest F0rty-efghth street. Ne,c York:
 The oleomargsrine butter tMege's processl has the general appearance of the usual style of good dairy butter The texture presents some slight difference to the eye of an expert The absence of of the clements which give the peculiar to the best quality of spring butter tends prevent the app oich os any unpleasant change article it is thus enabled to resist the of tie upon a long sea voyage.
 We have examined the process of manufactureyand find the product clean and wholesome While the best quality of dairy butter must still maintain it's superiority, any departure from the most perfect manufacture will make the oIeomargar- inc dangerous rival. This process utilizes valuable animal products and makes useful in the kitchen and upon the dining ta ble much that was formerly used for less important purposes, and for this and it's keeping qualities it should receive some recognition by the Institute.
 A. s. HEATH, M. D.,1
 ROBT. J. DODGE, Judges.
 WILLETT SEAMAN
 THE MEDAL OF EXCELLENCE AWARDED. true copy of the Report on file.
 D. R. GARDEN,
 Assistant Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11

Cloaks, dolmans, ,Aalsters, circulars, wrap pers, shawls, ladies' and children's suits, sold at half price at F. $ L. Lyons Bankrupt As signee Sale. mil 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
Letter from Prot. At,cater.

I
 MIDDLETowN Conn.,, March 29, 1880. [
 have carefully looked into the theory and the practice of the manufacture of butterine oIeomar- garine) by the "Mege process" and examined the product. consideration of the materials used the process of manufacture, and the chemical and micro scopfcal character of the butterne, seem to me to fully justify the following statements
 AS to it's qualitative composition it contains essen tially the same ingredients natural butter from cows milk.
 Quantitatively, it differs from ordinary butter in having but little of the volatile fats which, while they are agreeable in favor are, at the same time liable to rsneidity should, accordingly expect butterine to keep better than ordinary butter The best evidence within my reach indicates that just such is the The butterine is perfectly whole some and healthy, and has high nutritious value The same entirely favorable opinion find expressed by the most prominent European authorities-Fnp- fish, French and German-who are unanimous in their high estimate of the value of Mege discov cry" and approval of the material whose production has thereby been made practicable I am very truly yours W. O. ATWATER.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11

Kid gloves at 15c, 200, 25c, at Lyons' Bankrupt Assignee Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11

$1 dress goods at soc. soc dress goods at 25c. 25c dress goods at 1Oc, at Lyons Bankrupt Assignee Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
Broke Through the Ice-HOrse and was
 

Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock man named Hugh Alcorn drove across the Connecticut on the ice to Thompsonville. He when he started home. He was warned that it was very dangerous to undertake to cross, but he persisted. As was to be expected, the ice would not stand the strain. The man, cart and horse broke in. The man got out. but the horse was drowned and the wagon was lost.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
spetial 9otifes.
SpetiaI Aotites.

spefd saohas Sgetid Notts "The Inauguration ofNew Spring Styles for 1881, at the Popular
 and Attractive Establishment ot BROWN, BOLTON $. O., Will be of the greatest interest Connecticut, particularly appreciate
 Rare and Desirable Novelties, Of which we imported very largely mar of he World We will Monday, 5th, display the most sU- PERB BRILLIANT NOVEL and ATTRACTIVE Assort- Silks satins velvets Brocade Dress Goods fin SPLENDID COLORs, ELEGANT NEW SHADES AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS.
 pleasure o will offer many entirely fabrics in Dress Materials which have appeared n Bayonaise Transvaa1 Cashmere and Delanes, Hong Kong Tis sue, FontainbIeau PIaids together with many Novelties Mourning entirely textures, considered the most desirable goods that | cured
 n to place patrons the most choice assOrtmlenfs selection ments, have secured through agents abroad the leading Novelties for the coming Dress and Cloak Trimmings Fringes, Buttons, Passementeries, Novelties CIoaks Suits, Domans, Listers, HaveIocIs,
 Gents Gloves Gents Neckwear, Ladies' GIoves Hosiery Ladies' Undergarments Ladies' Spring Skirts, &c.,, which w LO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
,southbury. March z.
The Court Record.

Superior COurt-CiviI Sfde-Judgs HOvey.
 The Superior Court, Judge Hovey, yester- day was busy with Margaretta Lawrence's ap- peal from probate. A demurrer to the reasons of appeal was argued by s. E. Bald win for appellant and John s. Beach for the appellee. The action from which an appeal was taken was the allowance of an order for the sale of real estate in this city belonging to the estate of John R. Lawrence deceased, of New York. This estate was set tied up five years or so ago, and one of the lapsing of the debts to pay which the order of sale was obtained
 Court Of Common Pleas-Judge Pardee.
 The Court of Common Pleas adjourned to 10 8. m. to-day without transacting business. City yCOurt-Criminal S1de-Judge ParIiee.
 James Conboy, breach of license, to March 12; Charles l.. Johnson, breach of peace, judgment suspended; George Reynolds, re- sisting Officer Rice, judgment suspended. . Funeral of a Member of the Police Force.
 The funeral of the late Maurice Higgins took place yesterday morning from St. Pat rick's church. The whole police force at tended in body, both night and day men, all excepting two day officers on the Chapel street beats, who could not be spared. It was very large attendance of the force. Chief Webster and Police Commissioners Gallagher and Catlin attended. The force had with them the American band, and con- tributed beautiful floral tribute. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated, com mencing at 9 o'clock. The celebrant was HokI D,so E.AI eJT- I Carroll, deacon and sub-deacon respectively. Rev. Father Doolan was master of ceremo- nies. Present at the mass were large num- Der of mourners. At the conclusion of the ceremonies Rev. Father Slocum made few remarks, characterizing the deceased officer as a man who was ever faithful in his duties, an upright citizen and good Christian. The pail bearers were Laughlin, Beegan, Sweet, Herman, McMahon and Mealia. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
KuIed va Hartrord Train.

The Hartford train arriving here at 8:17 last evening struck and fatally injured man at the Water street crossing, whose name was subsequently, ascertained to be Patrick Me Glynn, 37 years of age, residing at 262 Ham ilton street. He was removed to the hospi- tai, where he died at 10 o'clock His skull was fractured, also one of his thighs and his left foot was badly injured He went out from home yesterday morning to look for work. The unfortunate man leaves wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11

Lots-State Street. near Long Wharf. Lots Whitney Avenue. Samuel Bishop Property, corner Crown and Gregson
 Streets :. Lots-Howard, HaI1ock and Dixwe1I Avenues. Lots-Greenwich and Kimberly Avenues. Lots-Lamberton, Washington, Cedar and Carlisle
 Streets Lots-Portsea, Hal1ock, White, Morris and West
 Streets. Lots-Adeline, Daggett, starr Newhall and Bassett
 Streets. Lots-Harriett, Canal, Grant and John Streets. 100 Shore Lots on Lighthouse Point. 10 Shore Lots below Waverly Grove, West Haven 100 -Wallingford 100 Lots-Derby Avenue. 40 Lots-A1lingtown. 75 Lots-Augerville. 100 Lots-East Haven, East Haven Center. 100 Lots-Near Hamden Church, Hamden. ], GOO OLots-Montowese, North Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-03-11
Entertainments. nTAO0NJ CpANErrr

This evening the delightful play Deacon Crankett," with Ben Maginley as the Deacon, will be played in the New Haven Opera House. He will be supported by talented company. The play was written by John HabBerton, author of ''Helen's Babies" The ChTfsti0n Union says the play is an honorable contribution to the attempted reform of the drama, and is not only clean and pure in tone, but genuinely christian in spirit. The enthusiastic reception given such play as ''Deacon Crankett" is one of the hopeful signs that the reform of the theatre is not the Quixotic undertaking most of ts have been inclined to think it. The hall will with out doubt be filled with select audience
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
Below the Press says :
PERSONALS,

Mr. E. E, Miller, OF the Miller Company, has
been travelling for that company for week or
two past through Pennsylvania and western
New York. he reports sales Of their Torrent
steam pumps and patent farm bells unusually
large,
Mr.. Mart Gotshall, former Cantonian, now Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, had his left leg badly
crushed in railroad accident recently, which
made 1t necessary to have 1t smputated. The
smputation was poorly performed and when he
arrived home at Minneapolis the painful opera
ton had to be repeated. Mr.. Gotshall ia brother
Of Mr. Charles Gotshall OF this city, Mr.. Gotshall
died Monday night from the Injury sustained.
Mr. william W. Reed OF this city, has been
elected by the County Commissioners as Trustee
Of tho Fairmount ChlldreR's Home, in place Of
Mr.. william Barber, whose term expired, and
who was not candidate,
Mr.. A. H. Reynolds left Sunday evening FOR
Las Vegas, New Mexico.
Rev. Randolph Rock pastor Of the U. B. church,
went to Lisbon, Iowa, Monday, to attend as q del.
egate the General Conference Of his church,
which convenes in that city to-day.
Mr. ]. Il. Glover OF Akron, has removed to this
city and accepted position in Mr., John D.
Franks shoe store.
Mr.. G. J. BOcklus Of Chicago, has returned to
Canton. He has purchased the interest Of his
brother, Mr.. Ed. BoCkius, deceased in the shoe
store and will devote himself to that business.
We welcome the return Of Mr. Bocklus to his old
home,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
MAYORS COURT.

Martin Mist was arrested last Thursday at the
instance of Mr.. JEFF Kooniz for the larceny Of
some mortar. Mist pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs and given five days in jail Friday,
one drunk contributed S5,75 ID the City Treasu.
rer. Monday, two drunks were fined So and
costs, making s5,25, and two others 81 and costs,
making s425, John Lagourie, charged with va.
glancy, was fined 81 and costs; in default Of pay.
ment he was requested to work three days on the
streets, Tuesday two drunks were fined 50 and
costs, and one other 81 and costs.
A butcher from Youngstown named G c )ok,
got drunk Monday evening, but not content with
50 doing, he made indecent exposure of his per.
son near the ST. Cloud. He was arrested by Po.
liCeman Bitterman, and Tuesday morning
pleaded guilty to both charges and was fined So
and costs, aggregating 49, Book only had So, a
ring and revolver, but as the latter two would
not be accepted as an equivalent for cash by
Mayor Piero, Book was booked for jail. Only
two plain dEunks were up before His Honor
Wednesday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
IENRY sHUCKHART.

WV. Coles Circus and Menagerie is now per .
forming in Australia to a succession OF overflow
ing houses, and it seems that the oolonialslsre.
specially enthusiastic over the American enter.
prise its tour Of the South Sea Islands has been
attended By enormous success. In many places
thousands have been turned from the doors uu
able to gain admission, ani In the large cities
where street parades are given, all traffic was
suspended and half.holidays granted by official
proclamations. The Australian "SkestcRsr, )" pa.
per on the Harpers Weekly order deYotes full.
page engraving to the show and expresses itself
as highly pleased with the American manage.
ment. Cole will return to the United States early
in June bringing many additional features,
among which will be a troupe o'south Sea sava.
ges or Maori war 4ncers, some East India Jug.
glers and various other novelties found during
his journey in foreign lands.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
BILLS ALLOWED.
DOUBLE COMBINED ATTRA CTION.

TtOO Monster Stot0s Consolidated - Pooling their
Earnings Both amusement Temples in One Vast
Enclosure Of Sir AcreS Of CGnOpied Canvass Tents
0th l6S.OOO Yards Of CdnvGss-MgM Made
Brighter than Sunlight, By The Lightning Brilliant
Dynamo Electric Light.
VIII exhibit at Canton, Saturday, May 81.
"There is nothing in the range Of popular enter
tainments that appeals 80 effectually ID the pop.
ular heart and so arouses popular enthusiasm as
the announcement OF a Circus or a Menagerie.
When both these are combined in one 1t becomes
doubly attractive. But a really good entertain.
ment Of this kind Is emphatically the peoples
show All patronizs 1t without regard to age sex
or condition in life. No one ever saw at Circus
the warning Children in arms not admitted
Such prohibition would, by common consent
be regarded as q direct blow at the rights and
liberties Of the people, and would be resented by
that large class who deem 1t the greatest privil.
ege OF the whole year to lock up the house and
take the entire family to witness show of this
kind"
Below the Press says;
The Big Elephants went through their perform.
anceS cf drilling dancing, waltzlng, marching,
playing on musical instruments fnally closing
by forming the El2phantine Pyramid lust as rep
resented upon the cuts Washington ID, C) Critic,
The tents were brilliantly lighted with electric
lights, which greatly enhanced the beauty of the
scenes IN the ring B. Baltimore Gazette.
1t is managed by high-toned, liberal and cour
teous gentlemen, and is entirely devoid OF the
vulgarity which is generally such an obiectlona
Bile feature in the sawdust arena Washington
3D. ca Capital.
We take pleasure In commencing this Com
pany to the public, as being far superior in ev.
cry respect to the circuses etc. that have generally
visited this city Washington ID. c. Herald,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

GONE BUT NOT FoRGoTTEN.-A contractor and
builder named Emanuel Engelmyer, who has
been doing work here for some time past, left
rather suddenly nearly two weeks ago and his
failure to return caused some parties to whom he
was considerably indebted to look up his where.
abouts. Investigation showed that his family had
left several days before he departed and that none
of his effects, except $500 or $1,000 in debts re.
mained to remember him by. Engelmyers prin.
clpal creditor is the lumber firm Of Campbell,
Eek g. Co, to whom he was indebted about S4OO
Painters and plssterers employed by him are out
about $780, Before going EDgelmyer practiced
bit Of strategy which may yet land him in the o.
P. at Columbus. He sold house and lot belong
ing to him in the first ward, taking an oath that
the property was free from all erCumbrance. II
has since been learned that mortgage for 5000 IS
outstanding against the premises. Engelmyer
moved here from Teegarden, small village east
of Salem, Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
MASSILLON

Reeves marble shop is being rebuilt Work
will soon begin at tearing down the cli furnace
and removing the rubbish about 1t, preparatory 70
the erection OF the Massilon Glass Works on its
site. Messrs John Corey aud Richard Powell
have taken the contract OF removing the fur
nace.....The members Of Stark Lodge, No 10 o
AmalgAmated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers OF the United States will give concert
in the Opera House, next Saturday evening.
They will be assisted by Mr. Thomas Hughes, Of
Canal Dover, the Davis family Of Mineral Ridge,
the Pigeon Run choir, and the Rolling Mil glee
club"""A Board Of Improvements has been Or
ganiSed here with the following OFF GERS: Cl3ment
Russell, President; G Albright Treasurer VIM.
Kicks, secretary ...... some parties are looking
leg about for suitable place to locate Chain
Mandatory. ANY definite Offer will receive con.
sideTation at the hands OF the Board Of Improve.
ments, who have some ten acres OF land to give
free Of charge to any trustworthy establishment
that will locate here...... The Germania Singing
Society organized last week by eleoting the fol-
lowing officers: John Spuhler, President; Henry
suhr, Vice President; Tobias schOtt, Secretary;
Julius Koehl, Treasurer; Tobias Schott Musical
Director. The Society meets every Monday
evening,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
A REMOVAL THAT Is INTERESTING TO ALL.

A REMOVAL THAT IL lNlEhESllNU ~ AhL'
We venture the statement that there IS not an In
hnbltant of Stark county but what believes as we
do that even merchants, as well as clergymen or
professional men, should practice what they preach.
A merchant that endeavors to sell his customers
clothing under the ONE PRICE rule, that was estao-
lshed by his predecessor in the storeroom that he
now occupies, and then allows customers to beat
him down from the original price asked, is truly
saing under false colors and does not practice what
he breaches. II Is an indisputable fact that sam
Gunzberg was the originator of the zone Price sys'
tenn and that the lowest in the city, and 1t 10 also
we'll known fact that he still adheres to 1t and carries
the best selected stock of Gents, Youths and Boys
Ready Made Clothing in Stark county, the preten-
tons OF the corner establishment, now occupying
the room formerly occupied by Gunzberg's NAM
moth One Price Store to the contrary notwithstand-
ing GUNzBERa's oRIeINBL AND ONLY ONE PRICE
CLOTHING STORE will be found at the RED FRONT,
No. east side Public Square. Remember the place
and do not allow yourselves to be deceived by any
party that does not practice what they preach,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12

LAKE PARK HOTEL OPENING. The Summer
opening Of the Lake Park Hotel at Myers lake.
will take place Wednesday May 18Th Ths
grounds and surroundings OF this summer resort
have been cleaned and prepared for the Summer
season. A number Of new, easy.running skifs
have been added and all the boats have been re-
painted and otherwise renovated. The steam
yacht edith L Clark, has been repaired and
will make the round trip Of the lake every hal
hour. The opening will be rendered attractive
by number Of single and double skull races, and
a tub race for which races handsome prizes will
given. The list Of amusements comprises bowl
ing alley, swing ball ten pins shooting gallery, &C,
A good band Of music will be on hand and gen.
eral good time will be had, All are cordially ins
Vlted.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-05-12
LAWRENCE & MYERS

Are sole agents for the slusser Patent All Steel
scraper The best In the market
Over four years Of constant use has demonstrated
beyond doubt, the following advantages Of the
.slusser" over all other scrapers In the market;
lst-It will move One.half more dirt in the same
time than any other scraper, without Increase Of
l9hor to team or driver.
Si.1-It Will work successfully In tough clay, wet
1ucky material, tough sod, ETC., where no other
seraper can work,
8d-It will wear three times as long as any Of the
scrapers commonly used.
It's the only scraper in which the body is made
entirely Of genuine steel, and THE ONLY ONE WHICH
CAN BE USED SUCCESSFULLY WITHOUT PREvIoUa
FLOWING OF THE GROUND.
All we ask Is q trial. We guarantee satisfaction.
LAWRENCE q MYERS,
may5-dw IS East Tuscarawas st., Canton, O.