The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL FAVORITES.
SOme Interesting Facts Concerning
tbe Men Who Stand Closest to
the Chief Executive.

business, have called at the White
House, must have been impressed
bv the courteous yet systematic
manner in which they were received
and escorted through the mansion.
The gentlemen whose duty IL is to
receive all persons coming to the
White House are Colonel E. S. Den
nora. Mr.. John 2 r cbsTd and Nj.
2. F. Pendal. aud they b We Occu-
Ned their present 0eltions thT ugh
the ysri US admlul lratlcns since
and ever during 3 e ~ar. Mr.. Pen
del was President Lincojn's body
rnard saw him ID his carriage Tie
fa,a} nigbt on which he visited
F0TG's tIegtre, and be has now IN
his 10 session Che blood stained coat
which M. Lincoln wore on that
Nom reb-e occasion. There is not
a rubfc man in America Who does
not know, and Who IS not known by
these gentlemen, and the reminis-
cences OfpubEc and social life which
they can r. count would ell a con-
cre9siol al volume. During the
weary yet exciting years Of the war;
through the peaceful tines Of
Grants administration; while hay es
held the Teirs If government, and
when Garfield was shot, is vas these
men who stood in the executive
mansion, welcoming tie advent OF
each new administration, bowing at
is departure, and receiving both
martyrs through lis portals.
During that IoDg,h0t and never TO
he forgotten summer when Presl~
dent Garfield lay between "two
worlds" the nation became aware
of the deadly malarisl influence
which hung aoOut the White House.
jut al through this period these
men never deserted their posts for q
single day, although esch one was
suffering intensely. In conversation
with the writer, Colonel DensmOre
said:
SIT is impossible to describe the
fortunes 1 have undergone. TO be
compelled to smile and treat the
thousands of visitors who come here
daily with courtesy when one Is In
the greatest agony requires a
tremendous effort. All that sum>
mer had terrible headaches, heart
burn and sitting sensation that
sometimes took away my bresth.
Nv appetite was uncertain and | felt
severe pains in the small CT my back.
I was under the doctors care with
strict instructions not to go out OF
the house but l remained on duty
nevertheless. You would be sur
prised to know the amount OF qui
nine I took; on some days it Wss SIS
much as sixteen grains"
"And was Mr.. Rickard badly off,
too?"
II should think he was. Why,
time and again we have picked him
up and laid him on the mantel, here
in the vestibule, he vas so used up"
"Yes," exclaimed MIR. Richard,
"Have you some secret way of
overcoming malaria and its attend
ant horrors?"
ST think We have most ceTt9jn
way" replied COl5n-l DensmO:e,
shut it is no secret. You see, about
tWo years SgO my wife began to
grow blind, and l was alarmed at
her condition.. She finally became
30 sheEcOdid not tell whether a per-
son were white or black as 2 dis
tsuce of ten feet. One of her lady
frie1ds advised her 10 try q Ger
tain treatment that nad done
wonders for her, and to make long
story short, she d so and was com
pleteIy cured. This Induced me to
try the SANE means for my own
restoration, and as soon "a | found
it WIS doing me good l recon-
mendsd it to my associates, and we
have all been cured right here in
the stronghold of malaria and kept
IN perfect heslth ever since by
means Of Warmers Sac Cure. Now
l am not q believer in medicines
IN general, but do not hesitate to
say that am satisfied should have
die1 OF Rright's disease of the kid
neyS beI1re this had it not been for
this wonderful remedy. Indeed, [
use 1t as household medicine, and
give ii to my children whenever
I1ey have any ailme1ts."
"Ees," exclaimed Mr.. Pendel, 81
a'e 1t in nay family all the while, |
anu have found 1t th9 most efficient |
remedy ~e have ever employed. I
Know O very many public men who
are uSlrg it to-day, and they all |
speak we Of it."
q weigh $50 pounds today" said |
Nj Rjckard, 'and when my pbysi-
clans told NE over year ago L |
could not hope to recover I weighed |
l22 pounds. Under such Influences
you cannot wonder that I consider |
THIS the best medicine before the |
American people,"
The above statements from these
gentlemen needn0 comments. Thy /
are voluntary aud outspoken express
9leLs rom sources which are the |
highest in the land We're there |
.es slightest question rsear!ing
1eF Authenticity they would not |
os made public, but as they furnish |
sucl valuable truths for 81 who |
@ a.S, SUi1eriug, We uaaesitatiugly |
3D'-'SA them for the good Of all.