davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

SOME HEARTLEss new 'p4per fellow, in
pure cussedness and t the object of
hurting the feelings of a refined and
sensitive lady, p Ibllshed that the W dow
of Thomas A. Hendricks complained
because Congress voted pensions for
Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Blair, and bad
not given her one. The publication
having been repeated, Mrs. Hendricks
wrote to the Portland Oregonia,. as fol-
lows:
never at nv time felt or expressed my
self as complaining that the widows Of
General Logan and Genera Blair should re-
ce1ve pensions. No such sentiment was
ever expressed by me. Indeed, l am re-
ioic to ow that no, e ia lies are likely t.
receive pens Gus 1t is great mistake hat
ever alluded to pension f IT mysel.
have tn jught, and SO expressed myself, that
the government IOuld give me he salary
that would have been due nv husband 1t
is i'll the abundant Unued States Treasury
and, as am told, is draw" by no one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

and whenever tried it has operated
succe ssfully Tor employer and en-
ployee. In NJ instance where it Gas
b5en in force has strike occurred. snd
III every case the profits were larger
| than they would otherwise have been.
The emp oyees have felt that they were
in a sense preprietors; they were
interested in ths business, ard instead
of being content with their wages and
caring nothing for tne owners they have
worked to the best advantage and in a
to make the most of their time
and labor.
So successful has been the plan tn at
the surprise is that it has
not been more widely adopted among
employing concerns. The ordinary
man, "of ali MS mothor's sens loves
himself the best" If he works for
wages be is not eager to earn more thsn
he receives, h4 is more interested in get
ting his weekly a2d monthly pay than
IN saving and producing for his en-
ployer. Give him an interest in the
profits of the business and be Will exert
himself to make those profits as large as
possible. Ipsbad of beng careless and
negIectful, he will be thoughtful and
saving. If the engineers and iirenen Of
the Burlington had been partners III a
profit sharing arrangement, IL is not
likely that they woull have struck and
taken from the company half million
which would otherwise have been
divided among them. On the contrary
they would have exerted themselves to
make the Burlington popular and to in
crease its profits as much as possible.
lessons discomfort, and |
discomfort is the foundation of all |
troutles between employer and en-
ployee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS
W0MAN'S TRIUMPH.
A Severe Surgical Operation. tits En-
dured without Taking ether. Re.
tuIn of the Disease Prevented.

(From the Cores ron ence of the Kingston,
n. y, FreemG70.
The case of Mrs. Edward Myert, of Rond-
out, New York, furnishes an apt illustration
of womsn's power of endurance. This lady
has been treated for months in the usual
way for Erysipeles OF the hand, without
benefit Not until her hand had become a
mass of purid flesh do She turn tn Dr.
Kennedy, proprietor of the "Fav0rite Rem
edy," for help
lie in ormed her thstit vas imoossible to
save the hund tim he amputated he
received the tie riUle intelligence quietly,
C ined to take ether, stipulating merely 10
n ii her husband : hand during the opera
ton. and underwent the painful process
without moving II muse or utteri"g q
groan. DR. Kennedy then gave "Fav0rite
Remedy" freely % cleanse the blood and
prevent return CT the disease, AID Mrs
Myers now lives and rejOices in her great
deliverance
DR. Kenn. dv's 'Favorite Remedy" is 'ast
becoming n trusted h "usehold friend in all
cases of Female Weakness and Diseases of
The 3 noi, Kidney snd Liver Complaints,
and CUnstipaC o. OF the Bowels.
All Druggists. 81 per bottle. Richardson
Drug Co, St. Louis, Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

Draper is about eighteen miles south of
Salt Lake City, on the lines of the d. & &.
G. and U. c. Railways. Good homes ana
farms for sale cheap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

(From the Cores nondence of the Kingston,
n. y, Fr6emd1].
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24
The Revelation Complete.

Twelve months ago pubic opinion
was decided as to the merits of the
various advertised medicines for Coughs
and Gods. All doubts upon this im-
portant subject seem to be now at an
end. The unparalleled success of
"Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar has settled the qnesti n. 1t is In
evidence thatin upwards of i've thou
sand cases of Lung and Throat COM
plants, it las not failed in single in :
stance to fleet q cure. The result is a
demand for the article that has no
precedent in the history of proprietary
medicines Sold by all Druggists at SO
cents and 81. Great saving by buying
large size. Pixies Toothache Drops
cure in one minute.
OFFICE FURNITURE cheap and good. at
DinWOOd eV'S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

TnE uAihY nEKALD as "a Sneu eY. y
morning, Mondays excepted at The
HRRALO Block, corner West Temple anC
.lrst south Streets, Salt Lake City, by TIE
HERALD COMPANY subscription price, ID
advance, $lGVo per 6nnuIn. post paid
IKE s&ml-wEEKLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Priee, Ia &dyauce, $500 per year; SIX
nalCns, $lT5, posi- paid
yuE WRRKLY HERALD ID published every
Anurgday morning, Price. IN savanes'
irG.VO pei year SIX months, $l.Oo post palu'
SaR SUNDAY HERALD is published ever!
Ipday morning. Price, in advance %Z-oU
uatceIsEss vii confer favor By tor
wardlns information TO this once t,o Wnsa
heir nSpers are not promptly receives
This viii sid US 10 determine Where the
fault hes .,,,-
All COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24
RICHARD WHITTEMoRE. J. Z. BUSBY.
WhittemOre, Busby Il Co.,

DEAL EsTATE, LOAN AND COLLEC-
IL on Ag ncy. 81 w Second South
Street, west of opera House.
First-class Properties in all parts OF the
city for sale
Attention given 70 renting houses and
collecting rents.
Money 10 loan On real estate securities.
Parties desiring t. invest will fad it to
their advantage 10 il and see our list OF
properties
10 owners of Real Estate: Every advan-
tage IS offered you til can be had. We so
Iieit the agency of your property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24

Liberty COUNTY, Georgia, is the ban
ner county of the United States. 1t mas
not single real estate mortgage on it's
rec srds. But II is safe to say that
Liberty County is not indulging in
real estate boom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-03-24
BARTON 81 co.
a Main Street.

THE INCREASED DEMANDS OF OUR
i many friends and patrons nave justifi d
unusually large purchases foI our spring
and summer trade, and in order to make
room for our new stock, we are Offering
great bargains in ell our winter goods and
broken lines in every department In Over
coats, Chps. Muff1ers, etc., we will close out
regardless of cost. Cab early and examine
sr bargains.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
READS LEADERSHIP.
House Republicans Vote Him ."
be a Dead Failure on the
Floor.

WASHINGTON. March Is, 1885,
There is a good deal of dissatisfac.
ton and consequent decentralization on,
the Republican side of the House in
regard to Reeds leadership. He has
made a most miserable failure this
session in handling the Republican
side effectively, and his incapAcity
is now becoming more apparent dail>
For three weeks Reed has been engaged
in formulating s0me general line Of
attack upon the Mills tariff bill, and.
now that the bill is almost ready for
consideration, he has utterly failed to
suggest anything that the party will
endorse The Republican members
have lost confidence in their leader
Kelly declared himself that he would
oppose any proposition looking to a
Republican caucus bill The Randall
oill, about which the Republicans
thought they might rally, turns out to
be utterly unsatisfactory in its general
features. and not fifty members on the
Republican side would be willing to
accept it. So, alter weeks Of anxious
waiting, with eyes turned toward
Reed, the Republicans find that theil
honored leader has ro tariff program
to present except @ general bush
whacking fight against the committee
"a line Of attack that the most dull
witted member Of the House might
have suggested
The tariff discussion will begin be
fore the end OF the month, and the RI,
publicans, with the members from thu
Northwest almost pledged to supper
the Democratic tariff bill, find tha
their reliance in their leader has beef
in vain.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Henry Rergh Dead.

IN the death Of Hen y Bergh, which
sad event occurred at his home in
New York, Tuesday night, the coun-
try has lost one Of it's greatest philsn-
thropis,S. whose humane efforts were
not alane confined to praisew0rthy
movemca,sto prevent and punish bru-
tality aud cruelty to defenseless ami
mails, mit took a wider scope in the or
ganizaliupof the Socipty for the Pre-
ventioN ~ Cruelty to Children, and
many child will drop tear o'er the
grave oi their dead heneiactor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Justice 10 ,Ir. Carnway.

Mr.. d. 5 Caraway, senior editor
of the Messy Creek Visitor, who par
ticipated AS one of the principals in
the shooling affair at Ronud Knob, N.
c., on tn, 23d nit. publishes card in
which he denies Il a the difficulty
WAS the oulgrnwth If domestic trOu-
hles; such was not the case, either
il factor suppusition. His card con-
rhIdes thus Il de, m il needless to 90
into the details Of that painful sub,
jprt, but trust To my brethren of the
press in Tennessee and North Caro-.
lima to publish this, my positive state
ment, that my marital relations have
''othing whatever to do with the af'
fair" We cheeriully publish Brother
Carraway's statement. and trust that
the press and public win do him and
his family justice
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Nasal Voices, Catarrh and False
Teeth.


A prominent English woman says
the American women all have high,
shrill, nasal voices and false teeth.
Americans don't like this constant
twitting they get about this nasal
twang, and yet it liz FACT caused by
our dry stimulating atmosphere, and
the universal presence Of catarrhal
difficulties
But why should so many of our
women have false teethf
That is more Of poser to the Eng
lish. 1t is quite impossible tn account
for it except on the theory OF deranged
stomach action caused by imprudence
in eating and by want Of regular exer-
cise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere pre-
vail and end in cough and consump
tion, which Gfe promoted by mal.nu-
triton induced by derar &c stomach
action, The condition is y modern
one, one unknown to our ancestors
who prevented the catarrh, cold, cough
and consumption by abundant and
regular use Of what is now known as
Warmers Log Cabin Cough and Con-
sumption Remedy and Log Cabin Sar
saparilla, two old fashioned standard
remedies handed down from our an
certors, and now exclusively put forth
under the strongest guarantees Of pu
rity and efficacy by the worldiamed
makers OF Warmers safe cure. These
two remedies plentitully used as the
spring and summer seasons advance
give positive assurance Of freedom,
both from catarrh aud those
dreadful and if neglected, inevitable
consequences, pneumonis, lung trou-
bles and consumption, which 80 gen
orally and fatally prevail among our
people.
Comrade Eli Fisher, OF Salem, Hen
ry couty, Iowa. served four years in tn,
late war and contracted disrss,
called consumption by the doctors. He
had frequent hemorrhages. After ur
ing Warmers Log Cabin Cough ard
Consumption remedy, he says, under
date of June l9, 1883 =" I do not bleed
At the lungs any more, my cough dnes
not bother me, and do not have any
more smothering SpeliS." Warner
Log Cabin Rose Cream cured his wifi,
of catarrh and she il sound and well
OF course we do not like to have on,
women called nose takers and fall,
teeth owners, but these conditions caI
he readily overcome in the manner in
Gated.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
SECOND DAY.
sAruRDAY-MoRxrNc sHssIoH.

sATURDAY--M0RNING sReBI0M,
The meeting was opened with . Bi.
BILE reading conducted by Rev. G. A.
Demcan of Jonesboro. At 0 O'Clock
the President took the Chair and an
nouueed the Committee on Creden.
tials, a. follows; jill. Walker, J. c..
Seeborn and Bayless.
Two.minute reports from Associa-
tions we're then heard.
Bristol P. Doggett. Have moved
to q better room. Two devotional
meetings u week. Attendance from
80 to As.
King C"llege--No association room !;
fifteen actual and three associate
members.
Johnson City. !. Adams. Near
,one hundred members. GoOd results
have followed the work.
Milligan College - 7hirty-seven
actual aud no sseaci's n.c;uhors. Two
un4ejpgs y week NJ association
rooms.
Washington College - FIrty-nins
membere No asspciat,rn rooms.
Tusculuni--Thirty actual, and 10
associate nephers. Association is
wide awake.
Rogersville--No report.
Morristown--Fifty.fivs actual, and
twelve associate menbers. HsYe
good rooms.
cambridge ~ Twenty,eight actual
and fifteen associate members. Read
ing room FURNISHED.
Fiat Gap--T#enty-three actual, snd
one associate. One meeting q week
No rooms.
Mt. Horeb - No rooms. Meet in
church once . week.
KnoGville--Thres hundred mem
beTs. 1wo-thirds active; fifty-six new
nsambersi in the past month. Fifty-si,
ladies in the auxiliary. Have boys
branch with an average attendance o
sixty.fve or seventy. Have literary so
Ciety, ETC., University OF Tennessee
Thirty.6ve actual, and fifteen associat,
members. Have resding-roems, train
ing class ana singing class.
Maryville College - Ferry active
and ses associate members. No rooms
Have training claAs
LenoiFse-TsA~ aSsiss, aAd thlFsesl
associate members.
SwaatEAtsrN Nsmhasship seventy
Average ATTENDANCE City. Boys brane'
org&aisad IN February lsss, With twes
ty-6ve members. Finances IN g0e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
NHrH. HEenkricIxs Wants No Pen-
si0u.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March 16, 1888.
Mrs. Hendricks, the widow of the
late Vice President, complains that
she has BEEN grossly n.isrtpresen ed
in a recent interview crediting her
with censuring the democratic party
because it had not procured pension
for her. She has been severely criti-
cised by the press, and in defence Of
herself she has prepared a statement,
in which she sayst
II never, at any time, felt or ex-
pressed myself as complaining that
the widows OF General Logan and Gen
eral Blair should receive pensions.
No such sentiment was ever expressed
by me. Indeed, am rejoiced to know
that these ladies are likely to receive
pensions 1t is n great mistake that ]
ever alluded to pension for myself
and | have thought and 40 expressed
myself that the government should
give me the salary that would have
been due my husband 1t is in the
abundant United States Treasury and
as am told, is drawn by no one"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

The Y. M. G. A. Of this place en-
gagged the services of Miss Nellie A..
Brown, the elocutionist, for three
nights at Snwyer's Hall, last week.
Her recitations and impersonations
are highly lauded by competent
judges. We have charming young
elocutionist and emotional artist Of
our own in Memphis, now undergoing
the finishing touches from the best
teachers, from whom we expect equal
ly great things when she returns to
her native youth.--Msmphis Ava-
lanche.
Miss Brown will appear in Jobes
Opera House on the 9th.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

THAT Senator sherman was the
leading actor in thrdemonetization of
silver and that, as S. cretary of the
Treasury 10 President Hayes he was
the chief obstacle to its remonetiEa.
tion, is So clearly a matter of history
that IL is strange any one shonld feel
impelled to diseussit. The Kentucky
Senators are not good men to quarrel
with Just 1T present. They appear 70
be loaded for bear.--CinciRnati En-
gnirer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
Prince Oscar WEEDS.

LONDON, March l5.-A very large
number of guests were at the wedding
Of Prince O~carof Sweden and Miss
Munck lo-day at Bnurncmouth The
Queen of Sweden, Princess Carl Eu-
gene Of Sweden, Crown Princess of
Denmark and Duchess Of Albany were
present. Pastor COstrow, of Stock.
holm, performed the ceremony. The
weather is brilliant
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22
"OUR BOB"
A TribUte "a GsOvernOr Robert
l.. Taylor.


T.. Taylor.
The ChichagO Inter Ocean has the
following interesting sketch of Gov
Robert l.. Taylor, accompanied by a
good portrait 0f "Our Bob"
Robert l.. Taylor, the present Gov
ernor OF Tennessee, was born in Hap.
py Valley, Carter county, July 31sl,
1850, and is therefore but 81 years cd.
He read law with S. ] Kirkpatrick at
J0nesboro, and, in 1878, was admitted
to the bar as II practicing attorney,
During the summer OF that year the
Democratic convention of the First
Congressional District met at Jones
bOro ard nominated him for Congress.
After a heated and able canvasss, h.
defeated his Republican onponent,
Major Pettibone, by 800 majority.
While a member of Congress, in 1851,
there was contest in the Tennessee
Legislature for United States Senator.
For weeks they balloted without re-
suit. His friends placed his name be-
fore the body, and he Immediately re-
ceived 48 votes, which was within three
votes of an election. He made TIVE
other runs for Congress, but was de-
feated, yet he ran many votes ahead q
his party strength.
In 1882 he was candidate befor'
the convention for Governor, and n
one time wac within six votes Of th'
number received by General W. B
Bate, who was afterward nominated
In 1884 he WAS chosen asa an elector fn
the State at large. His canvass wa
made with the Hon Sam1 Hawkin'
and from johnson to Shelby he wa
the leading light of the Campaign. Ii
1885 he was appointed Pension Ag"n
at Knoxville by President Cleveland
He filled that position ably and gav'
it his entire and undivided attention
During the sitting Vt the convention
which nominated him fur Governor
hi. remained at Knoxville at his pms
nf duty, and took no measures tn1fur
ther his nomination. The canvas
which he subsequently made with hi
brother, the Hon. A. A Tal lor, Repuh
lican candidate fnr Govtrn"r, was til,
most remarkable every Witnessed il
the State or perhaps in the Nation
Its interesting history is we'll known
throughout the land. As Governor h
has served his State with a. much dis
tingnished ability as he has served hi
party in the past.
! "Physically, he isa Aalrraid spcci
men Of the Anglc Saxon race, beins
well proportioned, weighing about 20
pounds, and measuring six feet il
height. He is strong and muscu
lar, healthy and vigorous, and is gift
ed with wonderful capacity for en-
durance. His shar9, pungent vii
and his humorous style of illustrating
point with anecdotes, thus pleasin,
and captivating his audience, are oni
surpassed by his great force in seriou
debate. He is exceedingly aggrrssiv
in method and tao ie., but leads rath
er then drives. His personal magnet
ism is as positive and perceptible b
. men az the influence Of the magnet t
the metals, 1t is felt by all with whom
he comes in contact His politics
adversaries acknowledge and frar thi
wonderful power His manner ali
address in political debate. peculiar t
him alone, are pleasing and captiv,
> ting in the highest degree, aud npve
} fail tn win for him enthusiastic follow
erS and ardent admirers"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

mere handful n was now power
IN the work. II sspeech was full of
good advice, and was enthusiastically
received.
Mr.. j. V. Read, State Secretary,
read paper on the Association work
in Tennessee" which was the last
thing on the programme. The con-
ventIon adjourned for the night.
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Bristol j. P Doggett, Geo. A. Cald-
we'll, II. P. Taylor. J. F. Bachman.
King College-B. f. Wallace, H. S.
Johnson City-S. r. Miller, Isaac
HaFr, Harry Lyle, L A. Calvin, ]. J.
Adams, j. G. Bayless, Charles Mcneil,
Robert Adams, Frank Landreth.
Milligan-J. P. Hauk, W.R. Malley,
j. B Lyon, G. p Rutledge, T j. Fox,
s. g. Sutton,-A. +. Milley, z. A Lang,
G, G. Rice, H. p Gruett, w. B. KeR-
ley.
Washington College,. F Baxter,
Charles Alexander, S. p. Morelock, j.
j. Owen,
Tusculum C"llege-O. G. Jones, G..
r. Harmon, r. f. Fleming, James
Kirkpatrick, c. d. Smith, J. G. Jewell.
M6rristown-Holston w. Watts, T.
$. Holloway.
Dandridge-Elex. Hynds, J. L.
Lyle, f W Doran, E Holtzinger.
Fiat Tops L Franklin.
M, Horeb-Marshall Cole, G. F
C,lher.
KnoxviIIe-Bert Thompson, Max
Redmond. G. w. Clotworthy, james
H Cowan, B. H. Jenkins, T. j. Rich
ards.
Maryvillt CoIIege-Prof. S. G. Will
son, Prnl. Rogers.
Maryvil'e-W. P. Ntff, ]. G. New
man, w. w. Hastings, G. G. MeGin
ley, A K Smith.
Lenoirs-L. A Dodson,
S@rrtwater-C A, Walker, Lynn
Walker, j. l. Bachman.
Hawassi College,. r. Hunter, G
h. Sawyer
Aihtns--J C. Sth"rn, ] Wood.
CT, veland-C A. W. Neil, F. Luce
Chaltanooga-W W. Faw.
Rheatown-Prul Lmg.
Holslnn Institule-W C. Bay, J
P. Earfart, D, NJ. Ackard.
GreenviIIe-E. c. Wilson, H. E
Boyse.
Y. " G. A. Tu~uIum College
Bertha Dpak, Mary Collie, Ella Paint
er, Maud Dnak.
Y.N. q. A. Washington College
Berthe Cowan, Kate Anderson, Emily
AlIe0. Minnie Dnbson.
University Of Tennessee-Dr. Dab
ney, E M. Davis, J. L. Newman,
Washington College-W. M. Ham
ilton, w. w Baxter, W. r. King.
Bristol--A. d. Reynolds, J. R. An
dprSn, Rev. J. c Cowan.
w Read. State Secretary.
Rev G. A. Duncan, Janesbbro.
CONVENTION NOTES.
Even 100 delegates in attendance
at the Convention. Eo
Meeting for men only at til,
Presbyterian Church at.3:3o, p. IN
Messrs. Alexander, Newman anc
Neff are the handsomest delegates
Quite number of delegates lef
for their homes last night and thi
morning.
One of the married delegates un
Intentionally passed himself off t
two Of the Y. w. c. AS as a sin
gle man.
The Y. w. c. A. delegates wer
recognized in the Convention
They were representing two A:
sociations, Tusculum and Washing
ton Colleges.
Miss Mary Cole, of Tusculun
) presided at the organ and Mr..
/. G. Newman, Of Maryville Colleg'
led the singing, and good mus
was one of the chief features of tn
Convention. The solo, yesterda
evening, by Mr., Newman deserve
special mention.
. (Contiaued on End Pdge)
-----s- ~@ -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1888-03-22

Mrs, D. n Reese, of Carter, was in
the city Yesterday and called in and
subscribed for two copies OF the
MAscoT to be sent to T. T. Reese at
Kansas CITY, Mo-, and s. A. Reese at
Midway. Tenn.