davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-06
Gov. HaMptOn's Dream.
lie Relieves His Life Saved Ay the
Prayers of His Peopke,

a Prayers Of His People,
The editor of the Columbia Is.
CO. Register, in the course Of most
interesting account of a visit to
Gov. Hampton, whom he found
greatly improved in strength and
steadily recovering from the severe
trials through which he has recently
passed, tells striking story of a
dream which the Governor had Mt
the crisis OF his case, he tells in the
Governors own words. The visitor,
about to take his leave, said to the
Governor cat least in all your
serious illness you have had tho de-
voted love of J our own people"
"Ah, yes, sir" was the hearty,
deep toned reply, "never man more.
| believe, as confidently as | do that
live, that the prayers of the pso-
pie saved my life. / will tell you
why | feel and believe it SO firmly.
Whilst Twas lying here at the point
of death and had become utterly
| Indifferent whether / lived or died,
got letter from an old Metho-
dist preacher, one of my old friends.
He wrote me word informing me
of the deep and devout petitions
put mp in behalf of my restoration
by the Methodist Conference then
in session at Newberry. He then
urged upon me to exercise my will
to live in response TO the supplica-
tioEs of the people of the whole
State, who were praying for mo
night and day in every household
in the State. My sister, who had
tremblingly brought the letter to
my bedside and read it to me, then
urged me to listen to the kind, low
ing words of the man Of God to
rouse my will to live, and | promis-
ed her to do so. l fell into a deep
sleep that night, and the most viv-
id dream [ ever experienced in my
life crossed my slumbers. | dreamed
l WAS i'll spacious room, and that
in it L was moved TO AZ parts Of the
State, so that [ met my assembled
friends everywhere. l remember
most distinctly of all old Beaufort,
where | had last been. 1t seemed
there were immense assclnblagcf,
and as looked dowr upon them 81
grave parsonage approached me and
touched me on the shoulder and
SAID to me: "TEese people arc
all praying for you. Live, live,
live - | never realized anything
like it before. 1t seemed vision.
L woke the next morning feeling
the life-blood creeping through my
veins, and told my family the cri-
sis was passed aud l would get bct-
ter"
At the close Of the toncling and
thrilling relation, we badc him
goodbye, heartily wishing him q
speedy recovery and many long
years of health and usefulness.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-06

1t is not till the storm comes
that we find ont the real ti,nber OF
a vessel. Tho things which try
people show what is in them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1879-02-06

Do all the good you can in the
world and make as little noise
about it as possible.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
STANDARD PREPARATIONS.
SAND DATINE.


sANDAMNE.
The cumIna ing achcven"rr of mod rn medical science
needs no props sustan ~ claim public patronsra
In the radical it has affected in only but
chronic OF Diseases. involving tho KIDNEYS.
BLADDER, BLOOD. LIVER. SKIN AND NERVOUS
ORGANISM. it tells its and eloquent
story. During long residence In India. rs Do
partmenta' Surgeon and Consulting Ply sician saved
THOUSANDS or LIVES While tho catalogue Of cases,
abandoned by eminent practitioners permanently cured in
tho cit'o' and hospitals of Paris London Vienna. ST.
Petersburg. Amsterdam Berlin. Brussels Rome Madrid
Calcutta and Constantinople. constitute record which
crowns sANDALINE with imperishablo ronown SAN
DALTSE, in order to operate with procpitae action
shoud used conoIny or alternately with sANDALINE
ELIXIR and both WILL no JUST AS RECOMMENDED
USED AS DIRECTED, OR MONEY REFUNDED
Mr. NJ. p. Bissln~or writing from Toledo Ohio. unds,
date of December. 1879. ss.s-"sANDALINE has cured
entirely of DIABETES which is more than all doc
tors could do. thank yom heartily"
Price 81 pcr bottle. sUrrLIEo THROUGH DRUG
Grsrs AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
ELIXIR DE sANDALINE
is intended by special combination with certain insrs
juices, and by gently ca,hartic tendency throw OF the
crctc matter and hillary sscrctons. by leaving tho
elements OF which these juices composed their
natural purity rssupply the wasted tissues II builds
tbc dcbiiitut.d
maadics. and. by pcrmcatng pores Of tho body
cupcratcs the entire framework. In connection with
sANDALTSE It will bc found a powerful ADJUvANr.
and operating in sympathy with each other will confirm
the cures they anoct. WILL DO JUST AS RECON
MENDED, USED AS DIRECTED. OR MONEY RE-
FUNDED
Tho following is from Roxbury Heights, December,
1875
Dr. E. J. GouSop & co-you can use my name-f an
worry happy give -and say that great sufferer
LINE has completely cured D. NJ. LADD
Price 81 per bottle SUPPLIED THROUGH DRUG
GIsrs AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
LOTION DE sANDALINE
the sku wha, sANDALINE is to the LIVER AND KID
NEYs and ELIXIR DE sANDALINE to tn. human sys-
In all of disease pow
crul detergent known modern medical SCIENCE and yet
1t harmless tho saponaceous appliances Of the
toilet It is safo speedy sure penetrating
bringing tho surface where dIssipstos all blood
impurities that generate that insolcrable BURNING.
ITCHING and UNEASINEsS II Is liniment that will
supcrsedc all plssers and poultccs In tho BATH will
be found roal desideratn its grateful odor pleasing
the while performing other ofRces and in all
other erupvc disorders whether Of syphiItic other
nsturo and unhealthy discharges application
cnsmas dujectonD, particularly where sANDA-
LINE is taken Internally the only LOTION that has
stood tho ordoal OF chemical tests. WILL DO JUST AS
RECOMMENDED, USED AS DIRECTED. OR MONEY
REFUNDED.
A letter from Erie. Pa. November. 1873. ssys:-Dr.
GorSoD-I rid Of a RHEUMATISM of scven yesrs
Your sAxDALINE and LOTION DE sANDALINE did IL.
Both are mcdicInos-Yours obliged J. D. WE'D
DER
Price, 81 per bottle. SUPPLIED THROUGH DRUG.
GIsrs AND FANCY GOODS DEALERS.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
DR. GoUxop's GO! M GREAT MEDICAL WORK.


"sECRErs OF TIE HUMAN BODY"
This indispcnsa sable Wade Mccum" s carefully pro
pared TREATISE, covering over 25O PAGES. and
prshcndcd within the compass Of portable volume IL
contsns the valusbe formation impaired N
the human undcrstsnding II touches upon every con
ce.vable subject, tho ANATOMY and PHYSIOLOGY of
the body tho Diseases that affect it, how they bs
avoided and how cured II points the hindrances
that often stand in the way of arimony and gives the
remedies for their removal II indicates tho unhappuess
thas often springs from BARRENNESS. aud shows how
may bo aided until FEtCNDrTY assured
In short IL enables each individual TO bccoms hts
PHYSICIAN.
Pricc 81 a COPY. Post paid receipt Of money. am
willing to stake my PROFESSIONAL REPUTATION as
SPECIALIST on tho merits OF all the above.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. February, 1879
DR. GorNop-Scnd mo ,your book. SECRETS OF THB
HUMAN BODY" II Is tho best medical the kind
have Read friends copy and delighted
Money enclosed Yours. &c,
MILTON d. ALvORD. NJ. d.
E.J GOCNOD EFT CIE.,
PARLoR AND CONSULTATION OFFICES
NO. WEST I4TII ST.,
NEW YORK.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
HAIR LIFE DE sAyDArryp

composed Of constituents potent in their operations A.
DAxs and oms s%@ ro,sus % ELSs a. Er n6 SAN
sANDALiNE FREQ from irritating properties. Il is an
elegant DRESSING c,rssss,i"g d.ndra and making III.
impart. sossncss TO the hair and BY its
Psoper,ics prevents any tcndencyto premature rALL
bXDSkss and ~nsre IxbSEss csss % .s",D;, s"Sr.
~ :. s
Ing their head. IL the crude jnccs q sANDALlNE Ip
SSs" s hair shn
xsSDHp USED as bSEtrED. sSt On xosEf EfoGE RI
STRONG TESTIMONIAL
have boon 10 LIVER ,sSnT.1 Ts's saa
for Ss, %sr tina. % LIE so M S;
LINE restored my hair. A. sCuALLEBERGER.
usis s: iSJ 4 Assa oSSs SpsrSD DEsnrEs R0 DHa
EAU DE COLOGNE DE sAvDALlxE
tho concentrated essence Of tho jr,ess OF ths sandal
flowers Dscsrdine the formulas o. the most renowned
have sensSs y Ssss. sss.ss q
Science and rivcn 20 the world article
Frs,sS, and "S IL ,.n. ns oE5 l.. h and the
The Eau DK COLOGNE DE sANDALfNE retains tho
c. q ~ & be .mss
ard -nene..! sod mos. .slssry perfume
s.,c.c% a. with RICH SATIN handsomely labelled Il has
found lie way into the CAPITALS Uf EUROPE and re-.
T,,E OLD WORLD arst hsraldcd 10 the coxTixENrAL
PUTENTATEs by Engenie In che palmy days OF the
regime Of NspcleonIll
WRITES A FIFTH AVENUE BELLE.
pn. Govsop--yonr Eau DE CoLygSE sxx6fLiSB
perfectly dccious tho flavor delicate aud tho
write this because 'hss g;r 4 es;fSy.
prtso q bottle @ !, q, SUPPLIED Z, I,iRoudT DRUG.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
SANDALIN r..
DIR. G0ryoD's

TUE CLIMAX or MEDICAL scIENCK
The New York herald., 1879-03-16


I HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
from auction
Ladies' embroidered Ties. 15c and upward.
Aisntian Bows.
Crepe lisse neck Ruclng, make. 22c yard.
Crepe lisse sccve Ruchng. make. 2,c yard
Specially of skirt Piaitings TO dressmakers
DRESSMAKERS
also invited to examine enormous line of
BUTTONS.
the largest STOCK In Now York.
Striped Summer skirts ut 26c. aud upward.
10 CENTS iOCENTS 10 CENTS.
40 % @--2
Boys Empire Sailor Collars.
10 CENTS rs CENTS
90 90
900 pieces Marsccs Trimmings, 100 different patterns,
600 pieces 5-holc registered Trimming. at I5c. piece
EE..l! E.. ! ,lI|||| ! F ! ! |E''||H|E .|||| +.
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Crockcry, China, Glassware. Silverplated Ware,
Willow and Wooden Ware.
Large lot of Granite Ware
FROM AUCTION,
Mt half price.
BARGAINS IN TABLE CUTLERY. y
BLOOMINDALEs,
Sd av., corner J0th st.
The New York herald., 1879-03-16

Ladies' pink and blue Isle throad Hose NJ 7ic
LADIES pink and blue Isle work delicate shades
at 81 5O.
Ladies' elegantly embroidered front Balbriggans 75c
bldiss tine silk embroidered Balbrggnns pairs FOR 81
worth Htc per pair. +NF
Ladies' Babrggans richly embroidered IN high colors
at DE: greatest bargain in New York.
Ladies' delicate shades pink blue and pearl open worked
mt I5c: worth ;ac
Ladies' full regular made white Hose lie.
Ladies' full regular made fancy striped lIos0. 2Jc
Clearing winter Hosiery less than
Misses Hose, in all shades qualities.
Misses open work Iiso Hose. entirely and very
elegant in fine colors and less than half of Broadway
prices
barpan in Infants Light Blue and Pink Socks, resm
lRr .Dc.- esrrs -. ~.
cred. in high coiors, at 5Jc rs ~S-rf7-'.-i
Gents ingram Fancy Coorcd Hose. regular made.
2ac . -. =, rf'
Gents Half Hose. Iislc silk mixed, silk embroidered
Sc, in fifty spring styles ~ '.'' - .
OPENING, great bargains in
ncwwhitc Goods Department
Towellings, Table Linens &c, &c.,
very low.
Bargains in
The New York herald., 1879-03-16

COMBINES made up by our now method handsomcr and
cheaper than by any other house.
INVISIBLE HUMAN HAIR NETS, the finest and
largest imported. 15c. each, 81 5Dper dozen.
GOLD HAIR PINS, the latest fashion, 12c 1sc and
24c. per dozen.
ADVICE given by French Artist how TO arrange the
hair most becomngly. free of charge.
Also full assortment of BEAUTIfYING COSMETICS
EuGENTE's SECRET or BEAUTY, warranted to be
harmless q specially. 81 per box. ~
y. COuDRAYS nnrvaled vELOUT1NE FACE POW.
DERs, In shades TO suit the different complications
D. C6UDRAys ALBURNINE, for making hair golde.
brown, 81 30 per bottle.
y. C0TDRhY's unequscd MAGIC HAIR REsroRER,
u per bottle.
Send Tor illustrated catalogue. "IIow to bc
Beautiful" free of charge
DCNOUT. LATE AUGUsTE PETIT. RUE DE la
DPsx, Paris has received elegant Cbaeianc Braid,
She longest and finest hair also great variety
siIk and hair Nets. "a Union square, near 10th IT.
4 ADY IN NEED OF MONEY WILL SELL HAND.
l/somc camslv hair shawl for $50 Address SHAWL,
The New York herald., 1879-03-16
III NM NM NM NM HEEk Nm SSs CEEE
III mn NM Mn NM e Nm n s s
II MNSM MNNM Nm N 8
II MNNM NNSM BEE NNN SSS ZEE
III MINI MINNIE Nm $ u :.
II MNEN M " + Nm 8: q =

SUCCESS.
Al the fashionable hajraressing establishment of IT,
GUILMARD. s4l Broadway. between 18th aud i4th sts
ladies will hnd the following articles Tho Perfection
most dstinguc couture. made from the genuine
waved hair warranted TO remain dressed wonderfully i'm
proving ladies' looks All long hair Chateane Brads
from the finest French hair without stems NIL shades
match. Ladies' elegant fine dress Wigs the latest
Partisan style French renowned Cosmetics for
and bondc complications. Ladies' having. gray hair, red
hair other shade of hair
desired shade few minutes without injury the hair
Ladies desiring To appear will call H.
GCILMARDS. S41 broadway. between 18th and 18th
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

of the First National bank, has ab- seconded.
 Clark Hubbard, his wife and two children, on their way west from sherman, were frozen to death nc;r Pilot Point on the night of the 9th.
 WASHINGTON, January 9.-Consid- cradle ill-fecling between Gen. She,- man and prominent war department officials has been engendered in COZ sequence of the activity shown by the former to members of congress, to pass new army bill. The war de pertinent officials think Gen. Sherman shows a want of proper respect to those officials, whose connection with the army is purely civil, and in resort ing to extraordinary methods to influ- ence congress. It is freely charged that Gen. Sherman has given out a false impression that the army officers are nearly a unit on the question of passing the new bill. The recent re- vocation of an old order which forbids army officers from seeking to inflU- clce legislation, was done at the in- stance of Secretary McCrary's who was led to believe that il this order was annulled, army officers stationed away from Washington would feel free to write their objections to the ?ending bill. Some persons believe that the present bill will result in an open rupture between Gen. Sherman and Secretary McCrary, who, as the head of the civil branch of the ser vice, is superior in authority to Gen. Sherman.
 Gov. Mccormick, United States commissioner at the Paris exposition, arrived in New York yesterday.
 The new army bill IS becoming daily more unpopular. The fatal ob- jectiOn to it is that it takes the power from the secretary of war and makes the general of the army practical mil itary dictator in all army matters.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January 1O.- Stocks: Tiptop. $1 9; Silver King, s co.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11
LATEST TELEGRANS.

WAsHINGToS, January S.-Repre- sentative Stephens, of Georgia, is so far improved that he expects to be at the capital tomorrow.
 The secretary of the treasury has called for another ten milliU..s af the five-twenty bonds of 1865.
 The house committee on counting the electoral vote will report adverse ly on the senate bill, ard call up for the action of the house the southern bill.
 In the senate, Mr. Grover, arising for personal explanation regarding q recent publication that the state funs of Oregon, amounting to about s91,OO9, had been expended and not accounted for during his administr a tion as governor, denied the charges seriatim, and read from the lnws and records to show that all monies had been properly expended
 In the house today official notice of the death of Representative Harlin, of Georgia, was taken, and Messrs. Cook, Frye, Cox, Cabell, Stone, Da- vidson and Hannah were appointed committee to accompany the remains to Georgia. The house then adjourn ed.
 PARIS, January 9.-The senatorial elections which took place today re- suited in a great republican triumph. Of the conservative. senators whose terms expired, only eighteen have been reelected, and all the retiring republican senators have been re- elected. The general result of the election shows fifteen conservatives and sixty-four republicans. The re- publican majority in the senate will be about fifty-seven.
 SACRAMENTO, January 9.-Dye, the ex-public administrator of SacTamen- to county, was put on trial for the murder of A. II. Tullis yesterday Dyes counsel, before the testimony was taken, admitted his clients guilt, but made the plea that he was weak minded and had been played upon by LawtOn, who is still at large.
 SAN FRANCISCO, January S.-Stocks closed: Tiptop, $1 9.
 GALVESTON, TEXEs, January O. Thomas Reed, fer seven years cashier
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

In our telegraphic columns to- day will be found q synopsis of Governor Fremont's first message to the Arizo- na Legislature. As the synopsis is necessarily brief, we cannot judge the the document in all its detail, but there is in it sufficient to convince us that Governor Fremont has not been idle during his brief residence in the territory, for he touches upon nearly every subject which is of interest to our people, and makes many sugges- tons and recommendations which are of vital importance in the devel- opment and progress of our favored country.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

ON another page we print the money order business of the PheniX postofiice Tor tue two years just closed. By d reference thereto it will be seen that the amount of the orders issued has been nearly doubled, and the number of orders have been increased thirty fold. These figures will give an idea how fast Phenix is increasing in size. We believe appearances justify us in stating the business will be doubled, if not trebled, this year over 1878.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

Shop at the old stand Frank of cosgrove west OfFlour mill, where you can get anything repaired.
 Horse and Mule sh being, by the bee, veteri
 marian in the Territory. 5.tf
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

WE have been informed by Judge French that he made inquiries while in Florence into the reasons of the failure of Pinal county's vote to reach the secretary's office in time to be counted, and he found that they left the recorders office in time, and that Mir. Devine, the recorder. should be free from all blame; that the trouble laid at the door of some mail agent on the Yuma route, very likely at Maricopa Wells.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

FREIGHT from Yuma to Adonde, the new station east of Yuma, is car ried by the railroad at 15 cents per ton per mile, or one-third the price now charged by freight teams, and passengers are charged s for the same distance, or a reduction of about the same as on freight.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

CHICAGO Was the scene of another cOnflagration on the 4th inst. The HonOre block, which was occupied as a postofiice and military headquar- ters, was totally destroyed. The loss is estimated at S6O0.O9).
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

ANOTHER great bank failure is-an- nounced in England. The Cornish, Bank, of Truro, has closed its doors after doing business for 11O years. The shortage foots up to large sum.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

TIE opposition to the Burnside army bill, now betore congress, is very strong, and its passage is very doubtful.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

TIE amount of snow fall in the east this winter exceeds that of any for many years. The railroads, especial ly in New York, are all blockaled.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11

TIE California newspapers are fill ed witl notices of Arizona since con- mcncemcnt of work on tine railroad cast of Yuma.
Salt River herald., 1879-01-11
Notice.

For sale cheap, on reasonable terms, steam threshing machine, engine, separator, derrick forks and rigging complete, mess outfit and tools, also one set of 24 inch French burrs for cracking wheat, barley or corn.
 WM. \. HANCOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
| Mean and Barren Government.

General Sherman must have felt mortified
as he wrote the Endorsement on the report
of Captain Dodge which we published yes
terday. "The laws of the government of
the United States" said General Sherman,
''do not give the power to any military
superior to award substantial recognition
for acts Of heroism and glory" Of course
the consciousness of duty performed is a
soldiers highest honor; but, at the same
time, no army can be kept up to a
proper condition if, when the men
do their duty, they do not receive
y fitting recognition. If an officer can
shirk and loaf about headquarters or
coax his way to fancy duty, and at the same
time advance as rapidly and receive as
much honor as officers like Captain Payne,
Captain Dodge, and others who risk their
lives and add new glory to the American
name, there will be no inducement for that
officer to initiate their example. An induce
ment should always be given. 1t should be
in the power of the general commanding
or the Secretary of War to mark their recog-
milton OF special acts of devotion and gall
lantry in such way that the whole country
will know OF each achievement and every
officer in the army will burn to emulate It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

We publish this morning the result of a
lengthy interview with Mr.. Parnell by our
correspondent, who visited the great Irish
agitator at his estate at Avondale. in the
county of Wicklow. Mr.. Parnell's words
are exceedingly interesting to us at this
moment, for he gives us in his CONVERSE
ton clear idea of what his methods
are for alternating the present misery
Of Ireland and of placing the land system
on new and, according to him, promising
basis. Briefly told, Mr.. Parnell's plan is
that the British government shall purchase
the land of Ireland from the present land
lords, paying fair price at valuation
made by an appointed committee, and that
then the peasant proprietors shall be
land, paying for it by instalments
extending over period of thirty
five years. In this way the government
would receive back its capital with inter-
crest; and "the tenant or his lineal de-
scendant would become owner in fee for
ever and all paying of rent would cease. :"
The plan has the merit of being boldly
conceived one, and if sufficient pressure
can be brought to bear upon the British
Parliament Mr.. Parnell may hope some
day perhaps to see his dreams about Irish
peasant proprietorship realized. But
the struggle will be severe one, and
as the majority of the members of Parlia-
not likely to fall to the plan easily. Mr..
ParneR thinks that the Irish absentee
landlords will very willingly dispose of
their ownership. Mr.. Parnell's ideal APP
pears to be France with its peasant propri-
etors; and doubtless the French peasantry
are in their way very comfortably off,
having enough to live on and some
thing to spare for rainy day. But
it is question to be considered,
whether peasant proprietorship is of
greater advantage to a country than free
hold proprietorship simply. If o bought
out landlord-an Irishman, for Instance
wishes to go into farming on large scale
in Ireland, will he be permitted under the
new scheme to purchase the necessary
land? If merchant, after growing rich,
wishes to buy some thousands of acres and
60 into farming with steam ploughs and
reapers, will he be prevented, because
he is able to buy much land, from carry
ing ON farming operations in Ireland
at all? If the land is made free for the
peasant should it not be made free to the
wealthy? Does it need, in order ito bring
about the Parnell era, that wealthy Irish
men should be banished in order that the
peasant proprietors may fourish2 These
questions may, we imagine, fairly be asked
of Mr.. Parnell, and doubtless he will
answer them when he comes over
the Atlantic as he promises to do. The
causes of the present distress of Ireland
should, however, be removed. and this
Mr.. Parnell and his friends will doubtless
do in good time, although the fight be vio-
lent But the genius of Mr.. Parnell must
be shown. not in tearing down, which al
most any man can do, but in building up
again-in laying the plans on which reju-
venated Ireland is to be built upon.