davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
rUNERAL DIRECTOR,

aOs mafH Street. Memphis, Team.
a FULL stock % Wooden sd Metallic Case
aand. Orders ~ felegraIA or Telephone prompt-
4 = attended to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

Above
low water
Feet lOths Feet lOths
lOths

fBelOw high-Water mark, ls44
PIT7sBURe, June .-Noon-R Ri yer feet
sinehes, and falling. Weather cloudy and warm.
WHEELING, juno 26-Noon River 5 feet
inches, and rising slowly. Weather clear and
warm,
EVANSVILLE, June 26-Roon-River 7
feet inches, and falling. No arrivals or depart
pres. The Buckeye State passed down at II 80
an.
ClNcINNATI, June 2a-Soon-Riyer II
feet inches. and rising, Weather cloudy thor
mometer 7O'. No arrivals OF departures OF regu-
lar packets.
CAIRo, June 26.-Noon-Weath cloudy
and hot. River 30 feet inches, and falling. Ar
rived City of ST.. Louis, st. Louis. Departed
City of st. Louis, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, June 6-Noon-River sta
tiOnary, with 5 feet inches in the canal and
feet inches on the falls. Business fair. Weather
cloudy and warm. No arrivals or departures Of
regular packets.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN sTEAMERs.
LIyERPooI, June 2e.-ArTived: Andean,
sev Orleans.
'SugTnAMProN, June 2e.-Arrived: Ems,
New York for Bremen.
NEW Yong, June 80 Arrived. Ham
fnouta. HamburQ. Aam 0rlaons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

lJvf FrlAcsy AMOUNTING Lo..-..-.. - *
Application for rates 70 clubs should be Ila5t
only to the office OF the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly. 3 Was
full address. Postal. NOEEss. Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange il crdinarp let
ter. Currency by Express tall sums Of s and up
ward at our EXPENSE addressed
d.. A. DAUFBIN,
6eW Orleans, Ia,
or IA. q. DAUPHEE,
SOz Seventh ST, ~ aksfRgtOu. l.. g.,
or et West Court ST., Memphis, Tenn
Make P, o. Money Or lers payable aud address
Registered Letters 20
NV ORLEANS NATIONAL. BANK,
=
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

0orosous path OF uQnt ana peaUJy Eliu
mipgling hues that marked the steep as
cent could be mounted, and that pure
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
sUNsER RESORTS.
Bon Aqua Springs,

Hickman County, Tenn
OPENS on the 18th June, 1850. with many
~ improvements, first class appointments, at
reasonable pricesN M. j. RUSSELL.
ssAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS tALKA-
= line Aithia Waterss also fne Iron Watersl.
Hampshire Coz ", Va No L0gs- No Malar a.
y here the sick rcco-er, and the well are always
har.I-s Send fu- ulruL-h Lar. ~. IL SA LE. Prun-r
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27

"Ch, how I do wish Z d iafy,as As elear. fair
anal soH as yours" saU 20 n abssAer friend.
! og can easily make 70 6rst lady. I'd tho
." By using Hop Biiiers thl,eenfv F"tigS, Az w.
blood and blooming health and - ~ u'N "
for me, az you obseryeiiI'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-27
ST.LOUlS SEMINARY.

a PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL or HIGH
GRADE FOR YOUNG LApiES.
fit.aed % annn tho most henutlfui Of tho suburbs
u 81 iogi1 90 an e,ovoi m view Of the city one mills
from CTS limits the Wabash y. The place u henutl-
FL and healthy Nlmoer limited Discipline careful and
tofe lissi each pupil .nilYlnaiizud. EnTsh Clnssic
Htnnultica Sciences Modem Languages Music. Vocal
and iustruunuti iud Art rrghers 81 large cyerence
Nunmadl1us we'll ronfi ilted buiidns with hgartlfu and
zoe grounds Eary location only viii secure room
Tennis moderate. liioenth yeur commences eeft VII.
FOR irter unl Catalogues add. the Principal
z. 7. slEHETT, L L. o, Jennlnge, mo-
PATaPsCe INSTITUTE. ElLioorr Cry.
MD.-Ihe 5Li Annual Session viii he resumed
sFPTrvBEE, 1883, with fuli and eficitnt corps Of
Professor sad Teachers In every department.
Miss A. MkTCHETri Principal; Miss Roberta III.
Archer. fice-Principai. Circulars a. so Madi-
son ayenue, Baltimore. Md. until July lst
ENryEL. aECB s6ICAE AND MINIAG
ESGIN EEstNG at the Rsnss eiaer
Poly tecuufc Hnstttut=, troy, ~ 4. The
oldest engineering school in America Next
term begins september 18th. The Register for
lsa1 contninE lizt Of the graduates f0r the past
q years. with their positions; also course Of
study requirements, EXPENSE. etc. Address
DAVID III. fHltEEM 4 frQH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Western Stocks.
sAN FRANc1sco, February Is.
The Congo Ouesti on.

BERLIN, February 26.-The Congo
conference had a final sitting to-day.
Bismarck presided. He expressed great
satisfaction that an agreement had been
reached, and gave resume of the vari-
Gus points of the programme. lie paid
i special tribute 10 the conciliatory
spirit OF the delegates displayed, and al
luded to the formation of new Congo
State as one of the most available aids
towards rendering the work of the con
ference lasting. Bismarck concluded by
thanking the delegates, on behalf OF
Emperor William.
Count De Launcy, Italian ambas-
sador, returned thanks to Bismarck, on
behalf of the delegates, and said that
the success of the conference was largely
due to Bismarck'S efforts.
Bismarck then announced that the
African International Association had
signified adhesion to the decisions Of
the conference and the documents had
been signed by President Strauch on be-
half of the association
The delegates then signed the doeu-
ments, fourteen in number. and the
conference was declared closed.
President Strauch, who had arrived
meanwhile, received congratulations
from all the delegates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
New York Stock Market.

New YORK. February 26.-Wall street.
Stocks opened weak and,active; prices
showed a decline of 4 a "a; in early
dealings there was further decline of
a "a Is, and then reaction carried prices
somewhat above opening figures. Pa
cific Mail and Northwestern strong,
Missouri Pacific weak. At II the mar
ket was steady. with quotations about
opening figures.
Stocks were moderately active during
the past hour. Prices at first were firm,
but weakened somewhat, and at noon
were "a "a ~ lower than at opening.
The feature of the market is weakness
in coal stocks, and strength in North
west and Lake Shore.
New YORK, February 26.-Goyern-
ments firm, with an advance of Il in 3
per cents. Stocks feverish, irregular,
with tendency towards lower quota
lions. At the opening. prices were n
to q per cent. lower than they closed
last evening". and in the early dealings
there was further decline of about /
per cent. This was followed by re-
action, in which the early losses were
recovered, and at the end of the first
hour, in most cases, the quotations
were higher than the openings figures.
In the last hour, portion of the adj
vance was again lost, but the market
finally closed steaoy to strong. Prices
were generally Is "a Is per cent. lower
than last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
MADAME

were DESTROYS to know the reason OF
Sealchis non-appearance, the answer
was returned that the madame had been
so upset by the death of favorite
parrot on Tuesday at Cheyenne
that she was entirely unable to
appear. Incredible as this may sound, it
is entirely the truth. Mr.. B. B. Young
who came from behind the scenes last
night was asked, and he said her nerves
had all been unstrung by the loss of a
pet bird of some kind. From one of the
company also our reporter learned
that Scalchi owned pet parrot which
spoke in three languages-Englis
French and Italian. At Cheyenne this
bird sickened and died, and the con-
sternation in. the Scalchi household is
described as having been greater than
if a whole family of children had been
carried off. The madame took the mat
ter fearfully to heart, and when the
conductor went to ask her husband
next morning how she Jared, the count
hushed him with the greatest concern,
telling him that none of them dared
so much as to refer to the painful topic.
The bereavement so affected her that
even after she dressed for the part last
evening, she was unable to proceed.
and so disappointed her audience not
to say, defrauded them-and forfeited
herself the lone thousand dollars, "
which (the Colonel says) forms her
nightly stipend, 1t was fortunate that
the third circle was not filled with its
normal element last night and in possess
sion OF the above interesting facts:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27

he made a vastly favorable impression.
but the most vigorous applause could
not induce him to unbend sufficiently
to respond to an encore-a trait which
did not tend to increase his popularity
Cavallazzi's charming dancing also
brought down the house; it was the
most graceful ever witnessed by
ammusement lovers here, and it also
would have been enc0red but for the
refusal of the lady to be recalled. The
chorus was prodieiously strong, tune
full and ugly; such volume of sound as
was emitted from the male chorus
several times last night has never before
filed the walls of any house in this city
the female chorus went badly out
of tune once when singing
with the harp on the outside,
but for the most part, it too filed all re-
quirements. Fernando was also in
especially good hands. ~
What might have been the welcome
and the triumph of Scalchi; the great
contralto, there is no knowing, as she
did not appear; this will cause good
many people who fOndly imagined that
it was she who was portraying the
character of the gypsy last night. to
open wide their eyes; but the truth is
that Scalchi, though billed on the
programme, did not step upon
the stage, but was represented by
Madame Steinbach. one of the other
contrdltt. This lady. is a fine dramatic
actress and the possessor of an equally
fine voice, which would have been ac-
cepted with great favor under any other
circumstances than as the substitute of
Scalchi. As the curtain rose upon her
10 CT M rh ma ln6 -,
our seat, in the firm anticipation that
we were about to drink in the melody
of voice said to excel Annie Louise
Cary's, and a voice which, next to
PATHS, we would care more to hear than
any other upon earth. The first
note came, then another, then
the opening recitative. Can that
be counted as the voice of the
greatest contralto living?" was the first
thought which struck us. As she pro-
crossed, though there was no denying
her powers, the doubt increased as to
her being the person the bills claimed
her to be. Soon an enraged party who
had seen Scalchi in Chicago rushed up
and whispered his doubts to us; it was
not long before another Thomas ap-
peaEed, and to satisfy ourselves we pro-
ceeded to the management and received
a certain-though reluctant confirma-
ton of all our fears-Scalchi was inca
pacitated and Stelnbach land the
promptor it may be added. since his
voice claimed as much of the public a.
tention as hers) had taken her place as
Azucena. As we have said the knowledge
OF the change did not spread to more than
quarter of the house, but there was
enough sullenness and dissatisfaction
among these to have raised a storm
about the ears of the Colonel, or his
angelic Angelo had either ventured into
the quarters where the disaffection was
ripest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27

dreamed of the future which lay in
store for little Emma" Mr.. w. +.
James, Mr.. John Keogh, Judge Good
win, Mr.. Boliver Roberts and a number
of others were conversing with Mr..
Wixom, and an animated and enjoyable
interchange of expressions took place
DR.. Palmer, an English gentleman, is
Neyada's manager. and to the fire.
quentfy expressed regret that she did
not sing here. he merely shrugged his
shoulders and said he presumed "the
Colonel knew what he was about u
though neither DR.. Palmer nor Mr..
Wixom disguised the regrets he also
felt at her non-appearance. She was
suffering from neuralgia somewhat
yesterday, and had several teeth drawn
during the day which prevented her at
tending the opera. She sang in Chey-
enne last, and opens in San Francisco
next week, in La Somnambula. Every
seat has long been sold for that perform
dIce. ~ % -lsa g. g,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
..rhe slough OF pespondener,.

in which you are wallowing, on account
of some of those diseases peculiar to
you, madame, and which have robbed
you, OF the rosy hue of health, and
made life a burden to you, you can
easily get out of. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription" will free you from all
such troubles, and soon recall the rese-
tint OF health to your cheek, and the
elasticity to your step. 1t is'a most
and irregularities peculiar to your seq.
1t cures liberation, displacements. Gin
teinal fever" bearing-down sensations.
removes the tendency to cancerous
affections, and corrects all unnatural
discharges. By druggists. b
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Chicago Grain Trade.
CHICAGO. February %.

CHICAGO. February %.
Traders in wheat on Change have
been in panic this morning MAY wheat,
which had fallen to 81 Yesterday
opened this morning at 500 and later
on rallied somewhat, advancing to S02z
then broke off sharply amid great ex-
element TO Soc. The excitement IN
pits exceeded anything known in
months, and only the presence of some
buying orders and heavy covering of
shorts steadied the market at that
figure. Other markets are steady and
firm. The heavy decline is ascribed to
the action of the French Assembly, in
imposing heavy import duty on Ameri-
can grain.
Wheat again rose to So9S for Nav, but
again fell back to 80H on the announce
ment by the secretary of the board that
all trades with Price & Co., must be
closed out. Liabilities of the suspended
firm are not stated, but are not thought
( TO be large.
There was some free buying of wheat
at soc. for May delivery, some of which
Is supposed to have been for long ac-
count. A large number of outside
orders having been received, under this
| impulse the market advanced to sos
! Out hCdff OIlCIIuSS ttSdlD CullScQ lne
price to break to S01s, at which figure
the market is now resting. Other mar
kets are Il shade easier, but steady,
and prices show no appreclable change
May wheat broke TO 799S for Nav on
afternoon board amid heavy excite
ment, and closed at that figure. Other
markets were also depressed.
Wheat-Closed steadier, and trading
"a rIn
cash February March; 1917 April, s0l4
May.
corn-Firm; 37H cash February
March 81 May.
0atsLEasier; e7]1 cash February
March 3O35 q 30s4 May.
Whisky-l5.
AFTERNOON.
Wheat-Demoralized, prices falling
off again sharply; market closing "A
February March; 793s May.
Corn-Easier; 37H February March;
405s May.
oats-Easier 27 February March
3055 May.
Rye-Steady g.
Barley-Quiet: 63
Pork-Easier; 1850 February.
Lard-Easier; 6.S5 February.
Bulk Meats-Fair demand; shoulders
40 a 4.S0; short ribs, 625 a $50; short
clear ti.65 q so.
Whisky-15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Opera Notes.

THERE Is no doubt that the success
! OF Patience is largely responsible for the
non-success of Mapleson.
THE L1BRErTo fiend, the twin brother
to the circus lemonade man, was out III
all his glory last night.
ONE WOULD think Mapleson's com,
pany strong enough without resorting
I TO the'use of Salt Lake lay figures.
| CARDINALt AND Rob Gorlinski were
inseparables during the day yesterday.
They were acquaintance in Milan.
THE RRcE1pTs of last night are not to
/ be given to the public. A number OF
good guessers put the figures at 5000
81 900 and 81 200.
THE REy. DR.. LANE, the Baptist
minister OF this city, is uncle to Nevada
by marriage, and was yesterday en-
gagged in hunting up his niece.
MesT OF the principals carry along
their secretaries and agents. Signor
Angelo should carry along tutor to
instruct him in the first rudiments of
common politeness.
X THE Tribune reporter was refused
x.
I Whether the denial was due to the fact
that his paper contained no mention of
the opera yesterday morning or not was
not stated.
VAN PRAAG. our celloist, was offered
an engagement with the company at
$50 week. The negotiation fell through
on account of the opera peoples de-
niand that he stand his own fare to San
Francisc6-$53
MAPLEsoN CARRIES two English ser
geants about the country with him for
no other purpose than "Ione;" the gem
tleman at the door last evening decked
out with emblems and symbols was one
OF these redoubtables.
IF HER Majesty was hanging in much
suspense on the outcome of the Salt
Lake engagement, she must have been
rudelys shocked at the result. 1t is
rumored that the Colonel sent the fol-
lowing dispatch to has royal partner last
night:
Salt Lake CHASTITY fiuke Receipts under
twelve hundred.
Mr.. ARTHUR MAPLEsoN, on learning
that Mr.. 3. B. Young and Madame
Mazzucate Young, were residents of
this city, inquired their address and
sent them seats for the perform
ance. Madame Young is well acquainted
with several of the principals of the
company, and especially with Scalchi.
The. c. B. e Q. have charge of the
special train conveying the Mapleson
Company. The card of Mr.. Lee, the
agent of the road, who is very genial
and obliging gentleman, bears this in
scription:
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
The Return Concert.

p 1t is every way probable that mann
moth concert will be given in the Taber-
nacleon the return of the companyabout
March 31st; President Taylor's consent
is all that is waited for, and that being
obtained, Patti will sing for the last
time in the west, land for the last time
but two, in America, so Colonel Maple
son said) in this city. She sings once
in Chicago. once in New York, and then
leaves for Europe, never to return.
Arditti is arranging part of Moses in
Egypt" which it is the anticipation to
do on the occasion with full chorus, Or
chestra, Patti, Nevada. Scalchi, ana the
entire company. Without doubt, should
everything be arranged, the occasion
will be the grandest ever witnessed in
music annals i'll the west of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Fountain of Youth.

Every year a great army OF invalids
visit Florida in search of health. Ponce
de Leon, the famous old Spanish ex.
plorer, searched there for the supposed
Fountain of Health, which he thought
would keep everybody youthful Bet
ter stay at home and take Browns Iron
Bitters. This helps up the debilitated,
the languid and the consumptiVe. Mr..
P. Bonknight, of Micanopy, Florida
says, Everything failed to cure my
dyspepsia. At last tried Browns
Iron Bitters with complete success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
The Representation

. pafqnette only moderately filed,
Hfst circle The same, a second with
,s.y lew IN, and the third not thrown
I Lpen al all, represented the audience at
--s' nights performance OIL Troyatore.
drs s g.athering was of the ouietest in
IN - Una, mat has been seen at anv onero
The lug ,oag nme past in Salt Lake. and
seam, Whlte hats and dress coats
s,fi-o u j. lost IN the wilderness of nlain
paSt af9ltl came out at a few minutes
besd at ana as he took his place at the
n on o- VI MS twenty men. a warn, burst
audis5pa5aa pause arose to meet him, The
enioy aSs settled itself for thoroughIy
to i5e event in the overture
disanle; opera, but what was their
dng t hafI .llent to hear the curtain bell
given nj in tis thlTty-two bars had been
Of be 'lIG Grehestra. The successes
DEAN. Itlgnt were FurSch- Mad.
tea0r ~ Sile baritone, and CARDINAL the
the bo.. Inc former has been calIaS
tlle W. In.eaVy or dramatic sonrano in
her rol1u, aud from the Juror which
was sr -HSt notable numbers created II
She b 'i4ent that the audience tbongb =
She SIM g a just claim to that name
and YET YET WIN a fire, a power, a vigor
been eTcs1,. sweetness which have not
De Ann s"eq on the Salt Lake stage.
Prise ae was wonderful sur
Merits had me Count. as ms
and the s sn5 5ot been greatly heralded.
The fne ibr al;.hce was unprepared for
It's ears IN SS.;ntone voice which ssluted
vas the on ji,slor De Annals organ: he
fcient COM T5ii artist who Inanifested s,if.
respond to sn ration for the audience to
sepeate,l " an an encore, and n BaIe,, was
The ten olilG a storm of enthusiasm
have heaTr99 r, eardinale, is the hest we
a,goOd aet p s'nee Mas; he is bapdsome
Almost rai St ana has high G which
aises an audience into q fr mnlIn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Nevada

Nile. Nevada Emma Wixom).. the
last phenomenal soprano who has ar.
reused the musical world, accompanied
Mapleson to this city, and spent last
night at the Metropolitan Hotel. She
is u Nevada girl, as everyone knows,
and her family name is Wixom. SHE
adopted the name of her native State
as her nom de theatre, and is now uni
yersally known as Mile. Emma Nevada.
At the Walker House yesterdays
HERALD representative had the pleasure
of meeting Mr.. Wixom, the singers
father, who was talking over old times
with number of Salt Lakers vino had
known him and his daughter -intlie
silver State in I'll" before either had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Strike over.

LOWELL, Mass, February 26.-The
strike of the carpet weavers of the
Lowell Manufacturing Company *
broken. The Brussels weayers thig
afternoon voted to accept the reduced
wages. The creel boys took a similar ac-
ton, and the mills start on Monday
morning. The strike began on February
9Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Indicted.

New YORK, February 2j.-It was said
at the custom house, to-day. that
Captain Bracket, recently deposed
special agent, had been indicted by the
United States Grand Jury. The specific
charge on which the belief is based
relates to loan of $3.50, which the
captain obtained from an agent of an
importing house and did not return
until after the investigation into the
affairs of his office had begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
New York Dry Goods.

New YORK, February 26.-Dry goods.
The market has been quiet. The
genera demand and business at first
hands was of very moderate proper
tons. The iobbing trade continues to
show an increasing activity, and very
fair movement is in progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

CHICAGO. February 26.
Cattle Receipts, 5000; slow, weak,
inferior grades lower shipping
steers, 1850 to 1850 pounds. 400 q
5.35; 1900 TO 1 $50 pounds, $50 a 600 /;
stockers $40 a 40; feeders i,25 a 40;
Texans 3.75 a 4.75.
Hogs Receipts, 25.OOO; steady
rough packing, 4.25 a. 4.65; packing
and shipping. 40 q sos; light, 400 a
40.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; general mar
ket very dull; inferior TO medium 200
a $50; good to choice. $50 q 4.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
BURLINGTON ROUTE


T. W LEE,
Special Passenger 4geRt.
IN charge OF c. B. & O. r. r. Opera
Train, Carrying Her Majesty's
opera Colonel J. H. Mapleson,
Prop) to San Francisco and re-
turn.
Mr.: Lee and the company were
greatly yexed at the action or the Cen
trail Pacific, in refusing TO forward them
by special train at midnight last night,
according to theeeriginal contract. The
G. ?. declined to take them special, so
that they Will not leave the city till 1
O'Clock to-day, joining the regular west
bound train at Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
New York Mining Market.

NEW YORK, February 26.-Mining
stocks were generally quiet. Alice sold
at 200. Bulwer at %, Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia at 40, Consolidated
Pacific at 9S q 81, Standard at 70, and
Horn Silver at 1.S0 to 1.S5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27
oTassacres Ordered.

PARIS, February 26.-The Catholic
missionary organ states that several
hundred Catholics, residents of Yum
nan, have been massacred in obedience
to secret orders from the Chinese
Viceroy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-27

Do not be deceived; ask for and take
onlyB. II. Douglass d Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and
Sore Threats. d. S. and Trade Marx
on every drop. FRI