davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT BIDS WILL
l. be received by the Board Of Education up
TO Friday, May 2lst, at 4 O'Clock p M, for the
construction of two school-houses, one In
East Los Angeles and the other at or near the
property of Y. Lazzarovich on the East side
OF Los Angeles river, according to plans and
specifications now on file with the President
OF the Board.
The painting OF said buildings must be In
separate bid. M. KREMER,
myl5 I'd Pres't OF Board or Education.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Partnership.

T,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERET0FORE
4 existing between Isaac G0idsmith and
Alexander Davis, under the frm name OF
Goldsmith & Davis, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. Alex. Davis
Withdrawing. Mr. Isaac Goldsmith viii con-
tinue the business on his own account. pay
ing all liabilities of the old firm and collect
ing all outstanding accounts due to said firm
ISAAC GOLDSMITH.
ap29 4W ALEXANDER DAVIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
City and County Official Directory
City Directory.


Office, Council Chamber.
j. j. CARRIIJsO ...........City Marshal
Office, No. As Spring street. W
]. J. MELLUS, ,...........-.."......City Treasurer
Office, Court House.
A. w. HUTTON. ON.......................Clty Attorney
Office, No. 56 Temple Block.
Al. KREM Clerk
Office, No. 45 Spring street.
i'm. BALDWIN. IN......................City Surveyor
Office, In Downey, Main street.
DR.. J. II. MCKEE, ,.......~... Health Officer.
Once No. IL Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
BEN. C. TRUMAN.
H. X. s. O'MELVENY.
II. A. MACDOUGALL.


Upon the unanimous adoption of this report
it was ordered 1853
That the Secretary notify all stockholders of
this Society that at the next meeting the cues.
tion of incseasing the capital stobk, in accord
ance with the foregoing report, will be voted
upon, and that all stockholders be notified to
be present at said meetings or send their prox-
les; and it is further ordered that all the pro-
ceedings be printed and mailed to each per-
son owning stock in the Society.
Now, therefore, /, James +. Burns, Secretary
of said Southern District Agricultural Society
of California, do officially notify each mem ber
of the proceedings in the premises and request
that they be present, either in person or by
proxy, at the next meeting of said Society,
which will be held at the Society's private
room at the Fashion Saloon, In the city of Los
Angeles, ON
Monday, June 2, 1875,
At O'Clock p. NJ. would also state, for the
benefit of those who are not residents of this
city, that the Society has been offered 500 per
share for its unsold 200 shares, by one party,
and that another party has made q still more
liberal offerfor the land belonging to the So
ciety and not in absolute use. 1t was the
above propositions that induced the action in
the premises. AS 1t requires majority vote
of all stock sold, each mem Der will please, II
he cannot be present in person, to send his
proxy to some member residing in the city of
Los Angeles, with instructions how to vote.
my2l st JAMES +. BURNS, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
National Omcials.

HK, w. BENT......... ............ Postmaster
Postoffice, Temple Block.
ALFRED JAMES......-.Reg.U U. s. Land ONCE
J. W. HAVERSTICK. Rec. U. s. Land Office
Temple Block.
]. o, WHEELER...D Dept. Coll. U. 8. Int. Rev.
Office, No. 10, Temple Block.
J.R. BRIERL RLY................Int. Rev. Gauger
Office, No. 4S, Temple Block.
I'D. UNLAP...............Dept U. s. Marshal
New High street.
H EHITING....U.S s. Court Commissioner
nice, Nos. % and %, Downey Block.
jAi',,:, A. MOURENHAUT~..Fre Consul
Aisin street. "a Is
Cl. ION B. SEARS, In charge of Improve
alant of Wilmington HarbOr-Resdence
at terminus OF street railroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
Notice to Creditors.
Assessment NotIce.

ENARMERS' 4 MERCHANTS BANK OF
Il Los Angeles.-Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of Los Angeles
held on the 7th day of April, 1875, an assess :.
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poratiOn, payable Immediately, In United
States gold coin, Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on the
9th Day Of June, 1875,
Will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and, unless payment is made
before, will be sold on Monday, the 2lst day
of June, 1873, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses of sale. JOHN G. DOWNEY,
my4td President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21

Board OF Supervisors:
GEO. KINDS, Chairman,
J. NJ. GRIFFITH, EDWARD EVEY,
r. PALOMARES, T. MACHADO,
A. SEPULVEDA, Acting Interpreter.
Regular Meetings-Frst Monday of each
month.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21

County Directory.
A. W. POTTS. Co. Clerk and Clerk of Courts
j. w. GILLETTE.....C Co. Recorder and Auditor
e. ROWAN.-............. treasurer
V. r. ROWLAND..Co. Sheriff and Tax Coll.
GEO H. Co. Supt. of Schools
DIONICIO BOTILLER...--..-....Co Assessor
l. SEBOLD. ......... ....-...CO. surveyor
DIR. 5. w. BROOKE...............Co. Physician,
Office, Lanfranco's Building.)
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
Los Angeles Library Association:

]. r. McCONNELL................ President
J. G. LITTLEFIEIID...... Librarian
Library, Downey Block.
Judicial Directory:
T..
Terms OF Court-First Monday of Feb,
May, Aug, and Nov.
H.K. s. O'MELVENY.. Judge of Probate and
County Courts
Terms of Court-First Monday of JAM,
Mar, May, July. Sept, and Nov.
GEO. c. GIBBS,...Dist. Court Commissioner,
Office, No. ~ Spring street.
Justices Courts:
VIM. H. GRAY...Temple Block, over W. F. &
Co.'s ONCE.
JOHN TRAFFoRD.. .Downey Block, Temple
Street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
PROPOSALS.
HASSE 4 A0SEvEDA'S
3 A r 3 ER s n o p

BATHING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. AZ Main Street, Los Angeles.
The best BARRIERS in California constantly in
waiting. Hot, Cold and shower Baths at all
hours Of the day. myi2 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
A RESOLUTION
Ofthe Common Council OF the CITY Of
Los Angeles Declaring the Assess.
ment List In the Matter 0f Inn.
prOvement OF Temple street.


DE 1T RESOLVED, BY THE COMMON
ID Council of the City of Los Angeles as fol-
lows: N-A
SECTION I. That the assessments hereinaf-
ter set forth are hereby declared 10 be the as
sessments properly chargeable to and collect-
able from the several owners OF the property
respectively hereinafter described for and on
the grading and improving OF Temple street
from Its intersection with spring street to Its
intersection with Fort street; and that the
several valuations of the respective pieces of
real estate assessable for improving intersec.
tions Of streets are the true valuations of such
several pieces of properly, Irrespective OF the
improvements thereon ~
SEC. q The Clerk OF the Common Council
Is hereby directed to enter staten Mt of this
assessment in the Docket of City fiens, ac-
cording to law and give notice Of the levy of
said assessments by publication OF the same
for ten days In English In the Los Angeles
Daily HERALD and for ten days In Spanish In
La Cronicd. ga "
SEC. g. The following Ia the list of the as
sessments hereinbefore referred to; that Is to
say: t54eaE1 'ra5 eaH..f $500 4s-
Assessment levied along the line Of Temple
street, between Spring and Fort streets,
including the crossing of Fort strret. to
cover the expense Of grading, gravelng,
and curbing of sidewalks, as we'll as OF
planking ofsidewa fs between Spring and
New High streets
Nesth ktdc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-05-21
Common. Council:

Common Council:
Meets at Council Rooms, No. 45 Spring St..
at 1880 p. NJ, Thursday of each week.
CoUNCILMEN:
TIP CAMPBELL. L. LICHTEN BERGERi
j. MULLALY J. G. CARMONA.
w w ROBINSON. X. SOTELLO.
nj. TEED JOSE M ASCAREL.
C.E. HUBER l.. WOLFSKILI4
r III, WORKMAN, T. LEAHY.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

the storied walls of the fortress. Rear
ed when feudalism was rampant, when
mems souls were not their own, and
when civilization was an unknown, 'un-
invented word, the Tower, was for GEN.
turies a name of terror to all, ment cruel
Imprisonment of the guilUless, torture of
the innocent and untimely death at the
hands of the executioner. Some of the
most noble, purest and best of England's
sons and daughters have passed beneath
the 'railor's Gate and left the sunshine
OF life and liberty behind them forever.
In those days neither the person or pro-
perty were safe from. arrest and confsca-
tion: twas not until the reign of Hen
ry | L. asslzes We're established for trial
by jury instead of the battle; only in the
reign of Charles II. did the feudal sys-
TEN receive its DEATH blow, and many
years selapsed ere the bandages which had
covered the eyes of Justice, ere the yoke
was taken off the necks of the people,
and Lord Mansfield was able to declare
that ''the air of england was of SO high
eharacterthat no slave could breatheit.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

Ohio courts granted 1850 divorces
last year.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
The GrasshOpper Farms.

1t IS pretty country out West
where the grasshoppers have held SWAY
The way they work is something won.
derlul, for they blast the brightest
hopes of harvest almost within the
twinkling of an eye. Here is the way
they do it: A correspondent of the N
Y. Sun, describing the grasshopper
plague in Kansas and Nebraska, gives
a talk he had with farmer near To
peka, who planted thousand acres of
corn, but did not gather an ear. Last
year he sold corn for seventeen cents
bushel and this year he was shipping
it from Iowa at thirty-fve cents a
bushel. Glow did they come-the
grasshoppers ?" the correspondent
asked. They came like shower, sir"
he replied. "They came in great
shower from the West. They filled the
air. They darkened the sun. They
covered the stalk of corn until il was
black. Then they ate every leaf, ate
the stalk down to the young ear, and
then ate the little ear too" "Cob and
all, sir?" Eyes, cob and all. Why,
don't you see that thousand acres of
corn out there now," he exclaimed,
standing like broken whip-stalks ~
"What else did they eat ?" asked the
correspondent.
"Why they ate every leaf off the
peach trees, ate the young peaches,
leaving the stones, and there stood my
trees leaf1ess, bearing a crop of stones.
Ihey ate little cottonwood limbs an
inch thick; they ate my beets, turnips
and onions clear down into the ground
followed them out leaving the rind-
ate cigar stubs, sir, and" Hold
up !" said the correspondent, CHATS
too much, that's s." "But it's the
solumn truth, SIT. Why, one night /
sat on the balcony with the engineer
of the Santa Fe road. The hoppers
had piled up against the west side of
the house three feet thick, The bal
cony was covered. / threw down II
quid OF tobacco, and the hoppers ate it
up; when | put my foot on pile OF
them the rest sailed in and ate the
smashed ones up. Why, when 1 went
to build my fires this fall the stove
wouldn't draw, and on examining to
learn the cause | found the flues full
of hoppers. l have seen them so thick
on the railroad that they would stop
the train-grease the track till the To-
comotivc wheels would roll over and
over" "What became of them 2"
asked the correspondent. "They flew
in the day time and ate at night. They
went through my corn-feld in a day,
and the next day. they were half mile
to the East. "And the trees?" "Why,
they all leaved out again, and many of
them blossomed and tried to bear fruit,
and did till the frost came. In my eyes
you would see dead peach stones and
pink blossoms-all together. Oh, it
was a very mcurnful sight, sir
dreadful!" and the farmer drew long
sigh.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
How to Eat an Orange

Always on a Southern gentleman's 9
table, the dessert of oranges is furnished
with small silver fruit knives and spoons.
The orange is held in the napkin-iust
as you hold an egg-and with the slender
point of the knife circular incision is
carefully made in the stem-end of the
orange, and the stem-coro is nicely cut
out, leaving an orific large enough to ad-
init an egg-spoon. The orange is held
and eaten then, just as gourmands eat
an egg, in its own shell; and the skill and
grace with which this is done-that is,
without soiling the fingers or napkin
are, as in the same process with the egg.
a test OF good breeding. | have known
the most lnexpert persons to master the
few difficulties in the way after two or
three efforts; and their satisfaction was
an infinitely pleasant sight. To hostess
es who like to have their tables preserved
in some degree, at the close of entertain
ments. the beauty which dazzled tie
guests upon entering, this method is
most desirable. Only the delicious nee
tar OF the fruit is eaten, with the more
delicate pulp.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22

EMOVAL-P. II. FLINN has removed
~ frOu he Fourth street Market to tn
New MAI xet. Third and King streets stalls
msrs as usual. Thankful for past favors hs
hopes to be the recipient Of many more from
ageneropa nublic.. novZ5d&w
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
Cast BANKING.-The Chicago Trs-
5une SAYS;

6une says;
The Cook County National Bank
paid the highest rates known in this
city for deposits. The history of bank
ing here and elsewhere does not en-
courage the idea that placing deposits
where they will draw the highest inter-
est is putting them where they will do
the most good to the deposition When
the extinguished financier under whose
auspices the Manufacturers National
Bank of this city we At into liquidations
became its president, he outbid all the
other bankers in the city in interest on
deposits. He paid and per cent,
and even more. "How can you afford
to pay such rates?" he was asked one
day by fellow-financier. "Payl" said
he, 81 don't care what rates pay. l
am going to build up the business of
this bank, no matter what it costsw
Whatit costs, the report of the Receiv-
er, lately published, showed to the full
satisfaction, it is to be hoped, of the
depositors.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
DURE GROUND RAW BONE

Furnished by car in lots of five tons and
upwards. or smaller quantities from store
Parties ordering early will get all the benefits
Of the lowest prices.
Also. materials for manufacturing Phos-
pilates, always en- hand. Prices as low as
the lowest, quality as good as the best. Or
ders and inquiries by mail promptly attended
to. J. A. CRANST0N,
feblSwtoIel Newport. Del.
The daily gazette., 1875-04-22
HOTELS.
UTEsTErhsiHoTEL,
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs..
C. j. KYLE PROPIETOR

Dho above House has been put IN complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they will receive all the accommodations of
a AEST CLASS HOTEL
Bar filed with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
market affords. Transient and permanen
boarders accommodated ut moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. A lib
eral share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
aug2-dtf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

nB-Tho above prices arc inyariable. Remit al
our FISH, IN Drais Or PoStolieo Money 0riGrs, and
where neither d thbss can " procured, send the
money 10 Registered Letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15

When n child's cnr becomes painful, IA
ltso often does, everything should he done
to sooth il, and all strong, irritating al-
plications should be avoided. Pieces Of
hot onion or fg should not he put in; but
warm nnnnclS should bc applied, with
poppy fermentation, II the pain docs not
soon subsile. How much children suffer
from their eara-unpitictl because I'm.
known-il would probably wiring the
hearts Of those who love them m,llenly
TO discover, II il often very hard, even
for medical men, to ascertain that the
cause Of young child'a ,latrcas Is seated
in the ear, and frequently sudden di1-
charge from II, with cessation of pain,
it.l reveals the secret Of mystcriOus at
tack which hnA really been nm inllamma.
ton II the drum. The watchiulnes4 Of
a parent however, would probably suffice
to detcrt the cause II suffering, Il direct.
ed to thi. point ~ well NJ to Others, II
children cry hnbitunly when their oars
are washed, that -hould not bc neglected;
there i., most probably, some cause NJ
pain. Many membrane. are DESTROYED
from discharge which ,oso place during
"teething.n Whenever there |. . ,l,chnrpc
NJ matter from tho car, It would Ic tiyGt
10 pour in warm water night aud morn.
ing, and 20 nt least To Try aud keep it
Glenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
TRUsTEEs SALE OF THE
Clemens Farms.

by virtue Of lVo deeds Of trust made by E0blesk
RFady, TRUSTEE and Mra. Catherine Z, Clemens
tho one dated tkV 10Th day Of November, 1910, auI
the other dated tho ist day Of April IS73 and boil
81 rocOrd In tho Clerks office Of the County CouT
for Marshall county, West Virginia, one In dOCt
book No. ", rage and the other 10 dOCd Of llls
Auction, al the front door Of The Court House o
Ohio county, WUl Viyinia,On
TUESDAY, March 18th. 1875,
at 70 a. NJ, the PropeFty mentioned and described
10 tho two deeds trusts afOresallj the nHe bOlnl
the Tract 81 land for some time known ~ hi
CLEMENS FAlllIs, situated In tho countyof Mar
shall WOat Virginia, Oh tho WaleTs VI Wheeling
Crock, at the mouth Of BtullA Run, and distant
about two miles FROM Elm GTuv0 Station on tn
lEemphVld RaIlrOtd,
Tho said Farm d divided by Stnll'a Hun Into i've
arnS Ut iFucts Of abOut equal siEe each containing
about IN Acra, Nearly oil Of the laHd Il under gt
state Of cultivation % very rich and beautifully 10
Gated Upon tho Ollll Or cast portion there large
stone mansion house, with all the necessary out.
buildings and upon the other part tllUrU Is good
tenant holsO.
Said Farms " bO sold either separately or tOgrth'
Of, 10 suit purrfAErs.
The Trustee will on application, give any lnior.
hc., and he ala6 hN complete plat and survey Of
tho lalil showing 10 OGtOnt, lines, fences, improve
mOnts, &c,
HANNIBAL FORBES, Trustee.
No ll47 Chapllne street.
WHEELING, Feb q, 1875. iSS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
IIiEnnn.

CIitrAUO, March i3.-Flonr - Active
spring extra ~ iOnj 30 white winter eIlrd
81 % Whea, Active; No. spring aiI5a
900; No, 2, 0lc tnr gill edge, 300 for regular
spot Or March, 0Oio seller April; 30. =,
sJJS8GHc, rejected SOC. COrn-IJuI; 40
2mlNcd Gio spot; 81 enid; 7ilEc bid aeIlOi
May; rejected B2c. Oap-Dcmnnd iNii
and market hrm No, 2, b3c spot; 63Ir bid
Hellcr April Kyc--Dul aud lowor; No. i
90i SO6hc. llnFlcy--Dull and unsettled; No
2, 81 O2Oi O2ll spot Dressed lIogs-Dul
aud nominal Pork demand inir md
prices advanced; tl9 81 spot 1885 WllrI
April; $iD 2OaID % seller May. lard De
mnnd nctiVe and prices advanced, tla GOf
~ G2lI spot; 5l9' 624al3 o. seller April
kl3 s2l5 seller May. Hulk Meats Fu
and unchanged. WhiSky-$l IT,
On call hoHrd In tho afternoon WhoaO
was " lower Corn, weak and unchnng
I'd Oats, nominal. Pork, very nc,ivc AMI
higher at tiS O7lS seller April; tig 2gL
seller May, 80 10 seller June Lard qut.
~ aud unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
ACurioslty I.arIala1Ion.

Boston Advertiser.
The following bill, which has passed
both Houses Otthe Alabama legislature
and q probably . law by this tims, d
curiosity Otasgislatiop;
A bill to DO entitled an act to prohibit
the disposing Of agricultural products b,
tween the hours Of sunset and sunrise:
WHEREAS, II Is q duty Of paramount
Importance that the General Assembly
Of Alabama shoald provide adequate pro-
lection to the agricultural interests Of the
State; and
WHEREAS, The depredations committed
in the way Of petty thefts have been car
ried 30 iar as to demand prompt measures
for their suppression: and
WHEREAS, In the opinion Of the Gener-
al Assembly no adequate remedy can DO
found, except by regulations Of general
application controlling tho hours Of trade;
therefore,
Sewbly Of alabama, That any person who
shall buy, sell, receive, barter, or dispose
OF any cotton, corn, wheat oats, peas, or
potatoes, after the hour Of sunset and be-
fore the hour Of sunrise Of the next sue
ceeding day shall be guilty Of . migde-
meaneF, and on conviction, shall DO fined
not less than $40 nor more than $500 and
may also DO imprisoned in the county Jail,
or put to hard labor for the county, for
lOtm than twelve months,
! The purpose Of the bill Is sufficiently
stated In the preamble, 1t Is, in plain
terms, to prevent the petty thieves in tho
State from stealing from tho plantations.
The method, however, seems to DO very
indirect, and circumstances can easily DO
conceived Of when the law might turn .
very honest tradesman into q viOlator Of
the law, and subject to fine and imprison.
mOnt for his offence, It Is very likely,
however, that tho severe terms Of the act
will not DO enforced against other than
colOrcd depredatotOrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15

NBW YORK, March lS.=Fl0nI- Steady
supeFane western and snte 81 l0R4s5; com
mon 70 good s. 05a5 10; good 70 ehoiel
50 16a5 81 white wheat extFa IS 60aB 00
extra Ohio IS 05a9 50; ST Louis s. O0i
Is 90 Rye Flour Steady atS4l0. Corn
Meal-Quiet at IS 26a3 IS. Cotton Quiet
and steady at l6IS<al63SC. Wheat Fair dc
mAnd; No, l spring at 81 l9al %; No. s,
81 12Jf, No, 2, Chicago 81 Hal 18; winter rcd
western 81 23al %. RyO-o nist At a0a95e.
Barley and Malt Qniok corn-Steady;
western s5lSss6c; white 6sa70c. Oats
Firm; mixed western e7aGec, Haydn.
changed. Quiet II lg {al7J{e. So.
gaF-fsir 70 good refining 73iaSe; prime
$40, Molasses-Firm II 62a70c, Whiaky
Quiet at 81 u.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
BhItiniioore.

BALTIMORE, March lS,-Flour Steady
and unchanged. Wheat-Firm; Pennsyi.
yanla red 81 lsal %; other grades IN,
oIissSsd usoban m SNoT Hay5 Ssii and IN.
changed. Rye-Dnll AMI unchanged, Pro.
yillons-Strong. Pork-steady q so Boa
1000. Bulk Meats-Firm; shoulder 7I<a
71o; clear ribl0lSc. BRaon-Active; shoul.
derS8 ISc; clear rib III 70. Hams-lSal4Iic.
Lard = Steady at lSjfal4Ifc, Butter =
Easier good to extra fne tub and roll
24a2sc, Petroleum Dull and nominally
unchanged. COtlse-unOhanged. Whisky
Steady at $l1S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
ElhII,,.IelnI,In.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1S.-PCroleum-
Arm; refined l49Sa14%Oi crude l0IIal01Ec
Clover seed-Western lOKailHc, Flour
Less active, Corn-ModoratOly active; yell
low SOasic; mixed S0aSiC. 0ats-Quleti
white 6sa6oc. ProyisionS-Quisk Pork
l0IGa20c. Beef Hams-l5a2io. Lard-lSJf
AJAX, Whiskv-Helda at 81 Is, Butter
Lower; western extra, 2Oa2so. Cheese
Firm; western l6al6NC Eggs-Loweri
western 26a27c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15

TOLEDO, March 1S,-FlOur-Demaud
fair and market firm. Wheat-D Demand
active and prices advanced, No. l white
Michigan Sis; No. 2 do 81 10K; amber do,
cash and Michigan, 81 l0IS; seller April,
81 70; seller May, 81 l4It; seller June, 81 II;
No, 2, Dayton and Michigan red, 81 10;
do Wabash, $ll0k Corn-AGtiye; high
mixed 609to seller April; 7io seller May
$50 seller june; low mixed 09AG, Oats
A shade higher; No, and Michigan $50;
white, 600, Clover seed-S6 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-03-15
Johnny's Essay on .Tho Tode.n

JOhnny's Essay ON "The TOue."
TodeS arc like frogs, but more dignity,
and wen you come to think Of IT, frogs Is
wottor, Tho warts wich tOdOs Is noted
for can't DO cured, for they Is croniCk, but
II | cOuldent get wOll I'd stay In the
house. My grandfather know q tode witch
somebody had tanned till II was folks,
When It's master wished It would come
for lilies. They catches 'em with their
tung, witch Is some like . long red worm,
but more like litoniu, only lttenin hain't
got no gum onto II. Tho III will be
R.standin a.rubbin his legs together and
a.thinkin what a Rne III II is, and the tode
a.settin some distance away like II was
asleep. While you are sCeln the III as
plain as you ever sec anything, all at once
II aint there, Then tho todo no looks up
at you sollem out Of hia eyes, like no
said watts become Of that aG2 But you
kno no ct It.