davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Stale Candies.
Some tn at May be Melted Over, and Some that a Dead Loss.
 From the New York Sum-

Some tn at May be Melted Over. and Some that a Dead Loss. From the New York Sum- ssWhat do we do with stale candies 7' re- peated the confsetienSr as he gave last fold to 8 package of the best French mixed and deftly wound it with red string. That depends upon what kind of candies are stale. Some kinds are dead loss, while others may be melted up and made over again"
 ''What kind of candies are dead loss when they become stale?"
 1.-The finer varieties, such as cream datss most fresh fruit candies, the choice FrSnch mixed, fine gum drops, and chocolate creams, Marshmellow drops get as hard as rocks after a short time. The loss is consiaerabla, because the candies are expensive. The common candies are easily made over"
 ''Why do you not sell the stale candies at . cheaper prics?"
 'I presume that is dOA0 by some csnfscti en- CTS, but it Is a very bad policy. Candies stand on their own merits, and there is no class of consumers 50 critical as the people who buy and eat fine candies. I will guarantee that there are hundreds of young ladies who will tell at the first taste whether candy is older than it should be by even day, ,or if there is any impsrfSction in it. The harm that comes of selling two boxes of poor candies in success sion to q customer is greater than the gsOd that comes of selling dezsn boxes of the choicest. You may loose the customer"
 But if a person buys stale candies as stale candies it ought not dc you any injury"
 ''You don't go far enough iRto the matter" said the cenfsctionOr, smiling. "A young man comes in to buy box of candies for his sweetheart. The good candies cost say, $1 8 pound, and alongside of them are the stale ones marked 30 cents pound. They look alike, and it is near the end of the week The young man buys pound of the stale candies and takes them to his girl She eats one, and cries out: What herrid thingB! Where
 
 mentions the eoRfsctionsr's name, and there, could give yeu many other instances where the sale of stale candies would be hurtful."
 "Do you lsse much by candies getting gtale?''
 "Not Q great deal. But it is because have steady customers. and only make up enough to supply what I think the demand will be- believe 1t better to be out of Q certain varis- ty than to lose on it. It is likely that the customers will buy another sort. There was a mint of money lost this season by the small confectioners whe do not make their own candies. They thought there was going te be . big demand during the Christmas holidays and laid in accordingly. There was nothing like the sale that they expected. and they had to dispoGs of their stock a best they could"
 s'How long do candies keep frssh1"
 s'It depends on the candies, She temperature, and the amount of moisture in the place where they are kept Some kinds will not keep twenty four hours Lest summer sold cream straw berries which were the fresh strawberries coated with the confection. had t0 make them up two or three times g day. Those left over night were spoiled in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
mnrnnia Aftar q Rich Wife.

[Fron the New York Letter in the Chicago Tribunal
 The Marquis de LeuViIle, who made such g furore for himself hsrs, has disappeared. He gave out publicly that he had come to this country to marry rich wife and that all he possessed was his title, a volume of MSS poetry and what he considerd . pretty good looking person But to the sorrow and chagrin of the Irish-French marquis no one of all our young girls with fabulous wealth nor millionaire widows wanted such bargain. It used to be funny to see the noble Marquis de Leuville in his search for wife. There wRs one very little widow who is said to be worth $4, ,00o,- 900. She is short; he is very tall and thin. She would seat herself on chair or sofa. He would bring tabouret or hassock and place 1t at her feet and sit down on tin front of her. His bent head would come on level with her face and his ungainly knees would reach up higher than her shoulders. Every one was amused-she annoyed. he triumphant. But at last, after she had borne this kind of rhapsody Rs long as she could, she took her yacht and sailed away to the wilds of Florida, whithsr he could not follow, not having yacht at his command. She declared she would never re- turn until she heard he was married.
 After this widow had saved herself by flight, ny lerd marquis began Chass after snothsr
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
State Correspondence.
Rranfnrd.

The subscription list at the drug store for the relief of the western sufferers has not as yet received very many names
 MT. E. E. Spencer has been quite i'll with 8 severe cold.
 Washington's birthday will be as usually observed here. The schools will close.
 Mir. Richard Bradley has Joseph Ourtiss' new house on Montowese street nearly com pisted.
 Charles Lindner has not been grinding for a few days past on account of the weather.
 William Donahue has purchased the Cap tain Palmer, place on Montowess street.
 M. P. Harding, our enterprising grocery man, is to soon erect 8 new house.
 Feb. 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

It is worth than rehes, for without 1t riches cannot be enjoyed. How many people are without health who might regain 1t by using Kidaey-Wort It acts upon the Liver. Bowels and Kidneys, cleans ing and stimulating them to healthy action. It cures all disorders of these important organs, purihes tn blood and promotes the general health. Bold by al druggists. See sdVt
 wDiamond Dyes will Color Anything any color and never fail The earliest and best way to economizs 1oc. at all druggtsts Wells, Richard son $ Co.,, Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 32 coIors, and book of directions for 2 cent stamp.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

widow equally young. much wiser in genera tion, and also very handsome. and with an in- come of $88. .000 year. She had point to gain. She allowed the marquis to help her to it's attainment, and when she got it she dropped him so suddenly that he has retired. It is said that the only product from his es- kataa {s froo9s unaak
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Court Notes.

The case of Ellis B. Fowler against Will liam M. Fowler and others was heard yester- day in the Court of Common Pleas. It is an action of trespass to recover damages for the location of g sawmill in Milford, which the plaintiff claims to own. The property was divided among the parties, who are relatives, by an order of the Superior court, and there is dispute about the boundaries which gave rise to the present suit.
 In the civil side of the Superior court was tried Josiah D. Colony's appeal from pro- bate. He has property amounting to $4o,- GOO and wants his conservator, Judge Morris, removed. It is alleged that he is not over bright mentally and inclined to squander his money. Decision was reserved. MT. Colony
 lived in New Haven few years ago. His friends say that they are only serving his best interests in keeping the property out of his control. MT. Colony has always been 8 fast young man and has an income of $100 8 month, which his conservator, Judge L. B. Morris, pays him sem1-monthly. He is rest less under the control of 8 conservator and wants his whole property.
 In the City court yesterday Anna Mack, 8 servant in the family of Adam Ryder, 70 Hallock street, was tried for theft from her employer. The girl has only been in this country five weeks. but has since her ar rival developed great deal of indus trious faculty for stealing. She stole gloves, jswelry, articles of clothing and almost everything that was portable and con- venisnt for concsaling. The court, after trial, sentenced her to pay fine of $50 and ordered her to be sent to jail for thirty days, the costs of the trial. which she must also pay, amounting to $618.
 The Blair-Cardner case of adultery was re- stunned in the City court yesterday. Judge Blydenburgh moved for 8 continuance, but
 Judge Deming ordered the trial to proceed. After the testimony of Dr. Lewis, who attended Mrs. Blair at the birth of her child last December, and the certificate of her marriage to MT. Blair in Otis, Mass, in 1867 were introduced in evidence. MT. Rob- ertson said that it would be necessary for him to have the woman here to testify and asked a continuance for that purpose. After a consultation between Judge Blydenburgh and MT. Cable it was determined to call the $500 bond which had been furnished by Curtiss R. Farnham, of Otis Mass, for Mrs. Blair's appearances in court. This was accordingly done. MT. Robertson, rather surprised at this turn of affaiSs, then waived 8 further hearing in the case of Gardner, who was bound over to the Superior court under bonds of $500. Bail was furnished.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Superlative means the best and therefore applies American Cough Drops, which has no equal for sfec tions the throat and lungs asthma, catsrrh c It is not candy but regular liquid medicine Bold by druggists at 35 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
superIatfve.

T. J. Buckner, Morgantown, Ind, writes {: 'I sell great deal of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial and it gives entire satisfae- tionD f1S 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Doctor, doctor, can you tell What uriII rnalra a eiek man well

If he has g cough, cold, throat. which he can not get rid of there nothing like American Cough Drops. has proved of great value in many of consumption, bleeding ct the lungs and asthma. pFugssts sell 1t ct ss cants bottle. fle 6dltwzp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
The Court Record.


City Court-CrIm4naI sfde-Judge Dem-
 Ing.
 Christopher Garvey, vagrancy. sent to the Reform school; James Wallace, same, same; John F. Terrill, burglary. to February 23; Henry Morris, vagrancy, nolled; John O'Brien, same; noiled; James Reilly, same, nolIed; Charles B Allen, burglary to Fsbru ary 23; William H. Gardner, adultery, bound over to April term of the Superior court; Mary l.. Blair, same, bonds $3OO called; Charles E Gerard, selling liquor to minors, discharged; Peter McCarthy and William Robel, breach of the peace, discharged; An ns Mack, theft, $50 fine, SC 1e costs, 30 days in jail; John Crondu, breach of the peace, $5 fine, $6.18 costs.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing Quotations (cal boar Reported Ooer Prtsate Wires to Edwin Rowe & Co.,, Commission Merchants, and Stone Street. Nep Fork.
 The following shows the quotations at D. n. (Ohi- or
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
starin's New Haven Transporta-
ANCHOR LINE.

U. s. MG L STEAMSHIPS Sail from Pier 26 North River, New York,
 Every Saturday, for
 GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY,
 RATES OF PASSAGE. TO GLASGOW, DERRY, BELFAST OR LIVERPOOL OABlN, &6O to @sO. SECOND CABIN, $40. 6TRKRAGE, OUTWARD, $as. PREPAID, S2l, Anchor Line Drafts issued, at lowest ratee are pai free of charge. iA England, Scotland and Ireland. For passage, Cabin Plans Book of Tours &c., eppIvtc HKNDERsoN BROTHERS, 7BowLING GREEN. NEW YoRR Or EDWARD DOWNEs, SO9 Chapel Street BUNNELL SCRANTON, 216 Chapel Street oc2o
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
Grabelers' 6ut0r.
Steamboat Line fOr New York

steamboat Line for New EGFk
 Fare S1s including Berth.
 w1ek@es F0r &hS R01nd Yrtm. apKa nx&@A The steamer CONTINENTAL. Can. tain Stevens, will leave New Haven . ofncs of Peck q Bishop, 219 ohSpel stTess' L.aI horse car leaves corner State Chapel streets nt Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain stsvenr. Ie.vs, NoW York at p. m., SuR days exoAntEd FROM NEW YORK-The ELM CITY Ia.y., Psck Slip Rt Il D. and the CONTINENTAL, xf o9 2. oe!Sc5 P. m.. sundays sxcspted-saturdsy night Sunday Might Boat for New York. Tho steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Post IeRve, Fs, Haven st 10:S0 P. Statel concs sold sf the EJJoi aouse' Free stHge from Insurance Building, ChsUf BI0et, commencing st p.
 Tickets are sold and baggage ehecks6 Shyerph ss Son. ~ H~A-IS' ap8 SAH vARp Aren't Starin's New Haven TranspOrta-
 tfOn Line. 1 nr&@@ee COMMENCING Monday, Nov 10th run e follows: The JOHN H. STARIN Capt. M.AL lAster, will leave New Haven from Starins Dock every day at 1@ p. n1. (nidnight) Saturdays ex cepted
 foot of Cortlandt street, every day at g D. ln. Sundays excepted.
 Fare, with berth in cabin SI; with berth tn stat. Tooms $1.5O Excursion tickets $1.5O. Free Coach leaves the depot at S3J D. ru T,esves corner ef Church and Chapel streets at g. 9:SO, 10 and last trip 10:30 p. m.
 Tickets and StateFooms can be puY ohssed st l.. F. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street. af She Tontns Hotel The JOHN LENOX, Capt. Relyea-carrying freight only-w1u leave New Haven every morning and New York every evening, Sundays excepted.
 O. M. OONKLIN, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
New York; New Haven IR Hartford
 Rs Rss Jan. 2Sth. 1884.

Se A@S0 O6As 6OCna 1SS4s xr9tng Leave New Haven as FoIIovxa. FOh NEW YORA-sS 68, 4 Is, s4 2S, I5, 6 So T 30 10. 90, 9 30, 1e 70, +1I 50 a. n Il O0 n m way train to Stamford), T 3O 9 30 g 56 A or way 70 Seamfords thence Ex. to N. York; s5 or 9S gsops aE all stations except Glen brook sound 6eacn Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and Pel- hamV1lle. c x5 way to Brideeportl -8 38 10 0s P ms sundays, 8 6s, 4 IS 6. m., 60, 2 I5 8 S8 p. m. " ' ' WashtngtOn Night Express via Harlem A1ver-Leaves at I'll 50 ?. .n1. daily stops st Mil- foro, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford Fl % E. Tn, T 16, l2, 6 26 p. m. sundays,t1 FOR MONTREAL v1a Conn. River and 0. V RR- zoa II II o6 2 m, s6 26 p. m. daily except Sunday. EVh BOSTON viaNEW LONDON ANDPROVIDENOE
 1z 4e, night, TO 19 q. m fast express s(S1 NeWpors Express, goes farther than Provi~ oeHce), 4 10 P. nn- Fast Express Sundays '12 45 For Boston via Hartford and NY & N E: RH.-s2 30 s- n daily
 E0r aArthord. Springfield and Merfden, GSc.-"12 15 night, T ca night fs2 30 s n to Hart Ioros) OOs 5 0O, TO 20, *1I O5 (I1 10 B. m Merf- den specian T i6, I2, $ 66 to Hartfordi .6 2s, rors LIE lZ R m, SIndays, T 02 night 6 26 p. FUR NEW LONDON, &c.-s12 45 night Os sIO l9 II 0S .. m., Qor saybrook oniyl s i6 A iO 4 sO 6 p: m. Sundsra +12 45 8. In.
 VIA B.& NY. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middlatovu Wiuimantic, &c.-LeSve New Haven for au sta Gione at 10 a. m.. 20. 20 D. m Connect at Midd!etoWn with Conn. Valley RR., and at wiIli- MAntic with NY. & N. E. and N. L. & N. .RR, at Turnervtlle with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains Arr1Ve Tn New Haven at % .. m., o5, 05 p.m -sKxpreE tr3inA
 --tLocal Expresa
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
t three days:

Wheat, s4 cars corn 261 cars oats. 1o4 cars; hoss IA. 600 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22

The Senate called to order st lO:30 o'clock by Senator Cooke. president pro tena. Prayer was of fered by Chaplain Stone.
 MT. scefold moved and it 50 ordered that the rule preventing immediate action the Governor nomination of Judges Granger and Hovsy be suspend ed- The vote of confirmation takon by ballot and both gentlemen received sixteen votes the full number cast, confirming the appointment of Miles T. Granger, of New Canaan, judge of the Supreme court for eight years from November 13, 1884, and James A. Hovey, of Norwich, jucge of the Superior court for eight years from November Is, 1884,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
SailrOaos, &s.
Housat0nic Railroad.
Commanding January B, 1884.

oo11411S1IO1u8 Ioo4
 TNNhAlNs leave New Haven via N. r, N. H. & E. R. ,n ox D. at so G. rn connecting at Bridgeport with NI. n trains arriving in P1ttsdeld at 2O5 p. m inny vla State Line with through at D. m., SSonnectng ct Albany for the Vest Trains arrive iu Saratoga at SIS D. r N on So v Ss 4:oI D. m, connecting at Bridgeport with xaa state Lime at 10 15 D. n, connecting at m A0r 'ne west Arrives in Saratoga at 1256 3.
 H. D. AvERILL, General Ticket Agent W H. FEOMANS, Superintendent,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-02-22
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Friday, February 22, 1884.
The General Assembly.

More Active Work In Both Branches-DiA- cussAon On Additional Oyster LRVvE- The Wants or The West Haven Horse RaiIroad-Hartford and Harlem
 Given Leave To WiGhdraw-Other
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04

bouse would see what seemed 70 be an old
fashioned fire blazing on the hearth. Bat
q closer inspection would discover that the
apparent logs were nothing but pottery
limitations and the blazing IRE the burning
Of natural gas. Many curious designs Tor
CRATES have been contrived since the intro
duciion OF this new fuel. Sometimes the
CRATE Il filed with q heap OF bricks or
stones loosely thrown together. The only
danger that threatens the new industry Is
the likelihood that too many wells will be
drilled and so Tucb gas allowed t, 20 10
waste that the supply VIII he IN short
tine exhausted; but the cost OF putting
down a well Is about 5000, aud the
gas can be supplied much cheaper by
companies. In Fredonia, N. Y, East
Liverpool, Ohio, and other places where
natural gas has been used for years, there
is no indication that the supply Is likely TO
fail soon. There IL no doubt that Pitts
burgh is underlaid by veins OF natural gas,
and according 20 experts the supply viii
last for ut least twenty years. Hence IL Is
safe 10 infer that the coal-beds that have
heretofore built up community OF quar-
ter Of million OF people will not be used
by the Pittsburgh people hereafter, but will
needs be marketed elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04

moon "a In conjunction with Neptune on
TIC 1Ih and with Saturn on the 9TH. She
mskes her nearest approach 70 Jupit>r on
TIE 18th and 10 Venus on the 18th. when
The bright planets and the waning crescent
VIII make charming pictures on the nora
ing SKY. On the 10Th the moon II near
cranus and on the 18th near Mercury, the
uay o,fore her change. Our fair sitel-
ME completes the circuit BY paying her re.
spec's TO Mars on the 2ist. when three days
old.
OCCUPATION or BETA cApRrcoRNi.
The moon on the 2Gth, the day before
the hrst quarter. occults the third msgBi-
tude star. Beta Capricorni. one OF the II rs
mat often comes Ia the way OF the moon.
III the weather prove favorable the inter-
esting phenomenon will be easily visible.
About i've minutes before 0 O'Clock In the
evening the star viii suddenly disappear
behind the moons dark edge, or immersion
~ill take place. The occutation will con-
tnne ff.y-eight minutes. or until seven
minutes before 10 o'clock, when EMERSON
VIII tske place, after which moon and star
viii recede from each other.
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE NOON.
The moon win be totally eclipscd on the
4th. The phenomenon will be visible as
a total eclipse in Europe, Asia. Africa. and
the Atlantic ocean. There will be par:iIl
eclipse In this vicinity. The moon will
Ii'e eclipsed, and the observation will end
at O'Clock.
ECLIPSE OF THE Sun.
Tie sun will be partially eclipsed on thu
18th, the phenomenon being invisible in
the United States, but visible In Western
Europe and Asia. The solar eclipse il Of
little importance, MS only .G3s of the suns
diameter IS under the shadow. Observers
who wait patiently until the year 1900 will
only have 10 travel as far southas Virginia
TO behold the most sublime and magnif ,ent
sight ever revealed TO mortal vision, t)tal
eclipse Of the sun.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
~ II E B q $ t

II II ID ~ .
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S sgs a Win nse The Following are few sra
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HALLS VEGETABLE sICILiAS HAIR RE-
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Broosiyn, N. ", afIer severe attack Of Erysipe-
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girl.
rT- Mr.. KEsLrsc, an old farmer. near War
,H there n Wa OF IL had become nearly white One
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falling out. and gave him thick. inxlriant head
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re- Mrs. A. \. WALL, Greenfield. Cheshire,
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~ from the use Of HALLS HAIR RENEWER,
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EFT DR. EMIL sEiP, Detroit, Mich, certldss
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Bf MRS. =. =. ELLIOTT, Gicnyille, W. V, ..
SAYS one bottle Of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER
restored nv hair to It's natural. Youthful color"
No injurious Substances enter into the compost
ton OF URisls IL W In Riii u IS not
a dive. It's vegetable ingredients ran Ter u in thu
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hol.
BUCKINGiIAa's DYE FOR TIE WHISPERS
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81. II Is a single preparation. and more convc-
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Attn. IL contains no deleterious Ingredients, as
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PREPARED BY
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Sold Dy all dealers IN medicines. &C 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04

may be entirely prevented by the use Of
Burneit's Cocaine.
Tho superiority OF Btrne,t's Flavoring
Extracts consists in their perfect purity and
strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-04
By Cbrwning & Rose
p.., Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
os,ee 80. ) north Tenth street.

Office 30. D norm tentl HHect'
URusTEE's AUCTION SALE OF
mar DEI, fGHTFCLLY-LOCA RESi,.
brS,'E NO. 1900 PLEASANT. BhIWEtN
NisETEENTH AND Mp5pt liz thrG IT, lS.J ~
yirtuc OK certain deed Of trust, DeF. u,i9 Oh W.
18Th day of August l6s3. nnd Is.u'mv. ~ W
clerks Office OF The RichmonI tn.trH nPnn. .,
Deed BOOK 1874 u, page la2, heial. as.tE uce,'
made in the payment Of tie dcoI t1ro,y in
and being required so 70 DO by t,e ~ ~ ~
aid deed. shall proceed TO sell by auctlon' upon
the premises. on 80.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ), 1854,
AZ O'Clock z VI. the PROPERTY ds ABOVE To-
Gated The dwelling contains clever ~ ,., ~,
Kitchen. sable. cIfriageh1use. SUM- ,t ~
This property Is Within few mnpies WalN y. w
bns mess section of the city. It's stutlion uu ,
mands a fine view Of the city and snrro9ndihH
ceuntrv-in fact, the location pOss 50, lo .r ~,
yantages OF country aud city llte couip "a ~. 49, n
l0i has front Of 900 feet on Iies s,r.ct Oy
depth Of Sr2 feet. more or less. TIE Sfpli's ~,
beautifully iC-raccd, and are inlcrsper.ed W..
Deach-, near. plum. apricOt- app e. chcfrs- al
GQ-Irpes also. shadc-'recs OF ylrtOuj tinds tHl
other shrubbcry % numerous to mention = "
really tre,t to visit the property ana inn'it it
odoriGerous perfume 4 4 taken from tue phls
and blossoms and waited away vith the deA9niiu'
treezes tlai continually re1ch this pont. pr
a fortune by converting ihis properly Into Dce'-
nv consent Of tie p'rtics In interest The term;
will be one h1if iu clsh. the residue m TWO elfll
instaltn.nis ~ one and two yc.rs, SIX per cent
added. and secured by 70 trust decd.
GEORGE j. HOOPER, JR., Trus'c1.
CrTEwSISG & ROSE, Arctoneers. nc