davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
Do We Love As We Loved Long Ago7

Twas once, long ago. on tho dawn-lightei
river.
Our fairy canoe rode like foam down the
White lilies afloat with the ripples did CULVER,
But fafrer than they was the girl ut my side.
Now dost thou remember, ah, dost thou re-
Tho garland wreathed for that forehead of
snow?
Forget the dead leaves Of lifo's frosty Decem-
And say do we love rs we loved long ago1
The robin with song tho glad morning was
No mist rolled above the young sun to eclipse;
II love thee, love thee," my heart kept re-
Till love throbbed its way from my heart to
my lips.
Now dost thou remember, oh, dost thou re-
The bushes that mantled that forehead of
snow?
Forget the white SHOWS OF our frosty Decem-
And say do we love as we loved long ago?
Oh, loud thrilled the robin, oh, bright was tho
The white lilies danced on the rpples in glee,
Meath the low-drooping lids where the tear
drops did culver,
A smile like the sunrise flashed answer to me,
Now dost thou remember, Oh, dost thou re-
member,
Forget the wild winds Of our frosty December,
And say do we love as we loved long ago?
Twas long, long ;ago; all the sunbeams are
dying;
Our roses have lost their red leaves in the
blast!
But still thy sweet smile to my heart keeps re-
plying,
We love as we loved in the days that are pastl
Thou still dost remember, yes, proudly remem-
Der,
The veil of the bride on that forehead Of
snow:
Twill crown thee when life has no frosty De.
cember-
We always shall love as we loved long agol
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
WHOLE NUMBER 1913 1913
The Oldest Boy.

All in all, he has not too easy q time
of it. The exigencies surrounding tho
care of succeeding brothers and sisters
cause him to be set adrift at an early
age AT three years he is boy, at six
nuisance, and at ten is looked upon as
one OF the charge de affairs of the family.
Is there an Grand to run? he is trusty;
are there chores to do about the house?
ne is strong; do the father and mother
want an evening out? he must keep his
sleepy eyes open and care for the house,
and see that the younger ones do not
kick the bed blankets off and take cold:
does he need an ovcrcoat, suit of clothes
or new fur cap? the wants of his jun
iors are not half supplied, and beside, he
has old clothes not quite outgrown, as
yet. In short, the Oldest is ''put upon''
for the sake of the younger ones of the
family, and his life is made one perpetu-
al sacrifice for others. He crowds about
it sometimes, but after all he learns the
lesson of good will and kindness 50
thoroughly that when he grows up it be-
comes second nature to him, and he be-
gins active life with manhood firmly en-
grated in him. The changes are that
the Oldest will make the best. He has
learned to rely upon himself and deny
himself, while the younger members of
the family are pampered and selfish.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
Milk Diet in Bright's Disease.

Since we know not at present any
drug that possesses therapeutic value to
any marked extent in this terrible and
fatal disease, and since it is daily maxi
ing sad havoc among human beings, and
principally among that class who, by
reason of their valuable public labors,
are particularly necessary to the welfare
of the world, therefore it becomes q
medical question Of paramount interest
that we should discover some potent
method of combating this very preva-
lent disease. Some years since Carel
first called attention to the treatment of
Bright's disease by the use of a milk
diet; and since then Duncan, as well as
many other prominent physicians, have
written on this subject.
We have ourselves seen some re-
markable results follow this treatment,
while DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, of our CITY,
is now quite an enthusiast on this SUBJ
ject. This method of treating formid-
able disease has received sufficient dis
tinguished Endorsement to recommend
it seriously to our notice. We would,
therefore, ask all physicians who read
this article to try this method of treat
ment, and to furnish us with their ex-
perience, which we will publish.
The milk is used thoroughly skim
med. and entirely freed from butter. To
procure the best results, it has been adj
vised that the patient shall restrict him.
self absolutely to milk, and continue the
treatment for long time. If it dis
agrees with the stomach Gas it will in
SOmf, casoS\ Dr. Mitcho11 oI11,;eos +ho%
the patient be put to bed, and the treat
ment commenced with tablespoonful
doses, to which lime water is added, un-
til the stomach tolerates the milk, when
from eight to ten pints daily should be
taken, and absolutely nothing else. The
sanction of such a distinguished ply
sicians as DR.. Mitchell forces us to SER
iously consider the merits of this treat
ment, and we trust to receive the ex-
perience of all readers of this journal
who may have cases of Bright's disease
to treat.-Medicai and Surgical Report
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
The Khed;ve's Wife.

Princess Kafida Hanem, the wife of
the Khedive, likes politics and keeps
well informed of the affairs of her coun-
try. The Princess is a beautiful woman
according to Turkish taste. She is ex-
ceedingly stout, with splendid black hair
and eyes, and a lovely complexion. She
is "a years old, and was married at Is
to the Prince, who has no other wife.
They have eight children. The two are
deeply attached to each other. Tewfik
passes his evenings at home whenever
he can, and when business or pleasure
calls him out his wife is generally not
far of, behind curtain or trellis.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
Barnum's Latest.

Mr.. Barnum has bought '.the biggest
elephant on earth.'' It is an Asiatic
''slabsided, gaunt, big boned'' animal
without tusks, but weighing-fve tons.
1t stands eleven feet high, and can reach
biscuit twenty-five feet from the
ground. The London Geological Gar
nssold him for SIC, 900, which is 50, 900
ton, or a dollar pound. This is four
or five times the price of ordinary ele-
phants-the elephant of commerce gen.
orally bringing from twenty to twenty
five cents a pound. But having bought
his elephant, the difficulty is to get him.
1t looks indeed as if the geological men
had sold the goods but couldn't deliver
them. They attempted to make him en-
ter huge box on the grounds, in which
ne would have to be transferred to the
steamer. He wouldn't put foot into
it. Then they thought of driving him
through the streets to steamer, but he
would not pass out of the garden gates.
At each of these attempts he has uttered
the most piercing and heart-rending
shrieks, as if his heart was breaking
over the prospect of separation from his
comrades, who answered him in kind.
In the meantime ''Jumbo's':' case excit-
ed the deepest commiseration in the
British heart. The press renounced the
sale; the children whom he s'has borne
on his back thousand times" as did
Yorick the youthful Hamlet, have made
an cutlery and at last legal proceedings
have been resorted to, to prevent Bar
NUNS agents from taking him away.
AS the bargain seems to Barnum good
one, he has cabled to his agents as fol-
lows:
Employ best counsel in London and
spare no expense We must have Jum-
DO. Have expended $50, 900 for engrav-
ing and colored posters representing the
biggest elephant in the world standing
beside little Bridgeport, the smallest ele-
plant in the world.
Of course, we understand that we are
hereby giving lot of free advertising
to Barnum, but the Jumbo difficulty
has risen to the proportions of .'an in
ternational episode.o
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03

An exchange prints an article entitled
Show to Distinguish SMALLPOX But
no one wants to distinguish smallpox.
What the public want to know is how to
extinguish it.
A banquet in steam boiler was re-
Gently given by German manufacturer
In the Dqchy of Baden to celebrate the
complexion of one of the largest steam
boilers in the world. Inside the boiler
table was arranged for thirty guests,
While racks for the cookery and wines
We're placed along the sides.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03
The Grave Of Charlotte Tamnle.

Among the countless throngs who
daily pass and repass Trinity Church,
New York, how many know that within
q few feet Of the crowded thoroughfare
of Broadway is grave which covers all
that remains of once beautiful and
fascinating woman, the record of whose
sorrows has dimmed the eyes of thous-
ands. No date Of birth, no indication
Of family and no date Of death appear
on the stone that covers the grave of
Charlotte Temple, whose tragic story,
once the theme Of every circle, is prob
ably unknown to the greater number of
young readers. The most beautiful girl
in New York-so it is claimed-had at
tracted the attention Of q young officer,
member of one Of England's Oldest
and proudest families, who, with his
regiment, entered the city when the Brit
ish entered New York after the battle of
Long Island. Charlotte, then only II,
was wooed and won by the young Off
Ger. He deserted, and then-the old
story-she soon after died of broken
heart. A little daughter which she left
was tenderly cared for, and at proper
age was taken to England, had . for
tune of $4,000 settled upon her by the
head of her fathers family, the late Earl
Of Derby, grandfather Of the present
Lord Stanley. She, like true daughter
and true woman, returned to New York
and erected the monument that now
marks the mothers grave. The inscrip-
ton upon it was engraved upe-. solid
tablet of BRASS an inch in thickness,
heavily plated with silver, and thus it
reads:
SACRED to the Memory Of Charlotte Temple.
Aged 10 Years."
This filial duty performed, she return
ed to England and lived life Of unob-
trusive piety and usefulness. The plate
placed upon the stone that marked the
grave was supposed to be Of solid silver,
and tempted the cupidity Of certain van
dals, who, with hammers and chisels,
succeeded in prying it from the slab.
They were never detected. Many years
afterwards some good Samaritan caused
the simple name Of Charlotte Temple to
be cut underneath the excavation. There
it may be seen, within few feet of
Broadway, by anyone who will take the
trouble t0look through the iron railing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03

A company has been organized in
Springfield, Mass, for the manufacture
OF various articles from clay. The PEE
culiarity Of the association is that it IL
composed exclusively of negroes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-05-03

in an ox-cart, was geing home from
Perry, Ga. The road they travelled pass
ed through very rank wire-grass, which
had been set on fire. In trying to get
out of the way, the cart and oxen be-
came fastened among pine logs, and the
fire overlook them. The cart was con-
sumed with the two children inside. and
the oxen were burned to death. The
woman attempted to escape with her in
FAINT, but her clothing caught fire, and
she and the other child were so badly
burned that they died.
Now that the Union Generate bank ex-
plosion storm is over in Paris, numerous
wrecks have been found in prominent
circles. The London World saws that
the Orleans Princes lost Sc, ZOO, 600 and
the C0mte de Chambord, who is not
rich, 100000. Capoul, the singer, sunk
$60, 900, and Achard, the tenor, $50, 900.
Faure, the baritone, had the earnings of
many years in the concern, but got them
out just in time. Marie Heilbron's hus-
band, the Vicomte de Ia Panouse, was
so crippled that the little singer will have
to 90 back to the stage, and Christine
Nilsson has not only lost large part of
her money, but her husband also. He'll
bron has had to sell her hotel in the Rue
de Monceau to the banker, the protector
OF Mile Croizette, the actress.
One of the most singular Of the many
pistol accidents was that bv which q
woman was killed at Georgetown, Cal.
Her brother was explaining how a friend
had been shot with weapon supposed
to be unloaded. He illustrated the ac-
count by taking . revolver from his
pocket. '.ButD he said, 81 won't be
fon,iah enough Is mint 8 at anrhodv !,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Salemsburg ltems.

The pleasant weather still holds out
and the green fields Of wheat afford ,
good pasture for the stock, atoninr
somewhat for the scarcity of corn
Christmas passed off very pleasantly
Services were held mt the Salemsburp
church at 4:30 a. m, rs the custom ].
in the Swedish Lutheran church. The
band then appeared for the first time
before the public and treated the con-
gregation to some very fine music
The band has done exceedingly well
In the short time since its organiza-
ton.
Tuesday evening the Sunday School
had festival Mt the church. There
was a tree loaded with many fine
things. The children performed their
part of the programme well. and the
great crowd of people went away well
satisfied.
Thursday evening the Young Peo-
pies Association gathered ut the
church and spent the time in making
speeches, giving declarations, etc.
The music upon all these occasions
was furnished by the band and choir,
and also by quartette.
Charles Brodine il bu " walling his
cellar, digging q cistern and making
other Improvements on his farm.
When q single young man does this
something unusual Is sure to happen
before long.
Messrs. J. NJ. Danielson and A. Mar
tinson have each built a commodious
barn. SIMPLE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON. Jan. New Years
day was generally observed, the Ex-
ecut i've Mansion as usual being the
SCENE of the greatest interest. The
East room. Red, Blue and Green par
lors, were all thrown open. Linen
was stretched upon the carpets OF the
three pariUrs, but the ricii carpets Of
the main hall remained exposed to
view. Palms aud other tropical plants
filled the spaces between the doors Of
the main hall, and several magnificent
floral decorations adorned the East
room and Blue and Green parlOrs.
The marine band was stationed in the
corridor between the East room and
the main ante-roOln, and played sew
eral marches and overtures during the
reception. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Cameron,
Mrs. Jones Mrs. James, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs Pendleton, Mrs. Pearson and
Mrs. Robson, the ladies who were to
receive with the President, and menu
bers of the Cabinet and their wives,
assembled i'm the Blue room, where
they were soon joined by President
Arthur and Secretary Frelinghuysen.
The diplomatic corps were then re-
ceived. Each minister was presented
to the President by the Secretary Of
the State, and the minister then pre-
sented his secretaries and the ladies Of
the legation. ALLAN Hawaiian minis
ter, now dean of Corps. with his young
daughter, was the first TO be presented.
The following countries were repre-
sented: Germany, Hayti, Turkey,
Japan, Sweden, Norway, France,
Mexico, Portugal. Gautamala, Saliva
dor, Russia, Bolivia. Chill, Spain,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Assaris Items.

Items are so scarce that il will be
necessary for some one to get married
or to go and see his girl, to produce a
sensation.
The year ISL Is a thing of the past.
and Old Mother ShiptOn is badly left
for truth and veracity. The old lady
Is a fraud.
Last Monday evening DIR. Knox was
called over into Walnut township Ia
reduce dislOcated and fractured wrist
for a Mrs Irwin. The old lady is the
mother of Mrs. NJ. I. Bassett.
The celebrated DIR. Todd, of st.
Louis, Mo, lectured to n small audi
ence at the school house last Tuesday
evening. The doctor examined some
Of our good citizens this forenoon and
departed for the west.
Mr. Lindey, successor to T.. f. Swan
son, has moved his family to town.
He occupies a part of Mr.. Olson's
house.
There will he Christmas tree or "a
childrens' feast mt the Swede church,
tomorrow night A good time is an
ticipated.
Joe GunnersOn' s house il about done,
and it is rumOred that Joe will have ii
dedicated with little tip of the toe.
Mrs. Ella Wood, of Solomon City, il
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Hattie
Fairchild, this week.
n. q. MOORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

Mr.. J. e. MALTBY, of Wilson, writes
under date of the I'd inst, that n he
reached Ellsworth that night his at
tention was called to the ceremony OF
hanging man to a telegraph pole.
He was hung in front Of the Jail and
was struggling in death. Mr.. Maltby
says that the facts are these: "W. f.
Graham had killed his uncle and then
atte,npte,ito burn the body-the object
being robbery. Being pressed about
the matter he told several conflicting
stories, and finally this evening con-
fessed, when the mob gathered and
hung him as described, taking him
from, the Jail. They then started back
To the Jail far the murderer Rose, but
Mt this time III o'clock) he has not yet
been hung"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
Hobbs' Creek Items,

We have now the finest weather
that was ever seen at this time of the
year.
The Literary Is progressing finely
The question for debate last Wednes.
day evening was. Resolved-That all
the soldiers of the late war should be
peutioned. Decided in favor of the
affirmative. Question for next eve
ming is, Resolved-The pen Is mighter
than the sword.
Mr.. s. c. Everhart has returned
from Indiana. He enjoyed his visit
very well i'm the East, still we are glad
to welcome him home again. He says
he l. better satisfied to live i'm Kansas
now than he ever was before.
Our school marin IL not married ~
was reported. That was all mistake,
and we are glad of it. as we would be
sorry to lose her, for she has given bet.
ter satisfaction than any teacher here
yet, also has . larger attendance, pu-
pills numbering upwards OF forty.
Last Saturday. Christmas Eve, the
Christmas tree Mt the Hobbs Greek
School house, took fire while Old Santa
Claus was distributing the presents,
aud M soon as It commenced tn burn,
all was excitement, trying to get out Of
the house. At the door and windows
could he seen men, women and chill
dren trying to see who could get out
first. When the fire was put out il
was found that only the cotton had
burned, and the presents were not
damaged. No one was hurt but q
good many were frightened.
Surprise party 1t Mr.. Nelson's last
Friday evening. Every one had .
good time and think that they ought
b have another. think 50 10.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

Christmas IL . thing Of the past. II
was appropriately celebrated Ut the
Powers school house by the neighbor'
hood generally. There was . tree from
which numerous presents hung that
delighted the eyes and made glad the
hearts of the little folks. There was
declainning by the school children,
which, under the able and efficient
training of Miss WaidroA. did credit
TO themselves as well as their teacher.
was appreciated and highly entertain.
ing. The singing, also, was good. All
passed Off pleasantly.
There was surprise party last
Wednesday evening at Mr.. Ran
dolph's, in honor Of Miss Della, who
is spending her vacation with her
parents. There were some 80 persons
present. After bountiful repast,
there were games, singing, &C., which
occupied the time until near midnight.
All join i'm saying il was an evening
Of enjoyment. Miss Della may feel
assured that she has many warm
friends on the Mulberry.
Mr. &. NJ. Hunt and wife left this
week for the east, to be gone some
time. He has rented his farm to Mr..
Chris. Given.
Mr.. J. J. kerns, near the Powers
schooi house, has sold his farm To a
Mr.. Wise, of Brown county, Kansas.
Mr.. Wise also bought the Powers farm.
joining, which makes a farm Of $50
acres. We understand Mr.. Wise in
tends going into the stock business.
II
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05
JUDGE LYNCH At ELLSWORTH.

| ELLSWORTH, KAN, Jan. 3, 1851
| EDITOR JOURNAL: ! have twenty
minutes i'm which to write you the
eventful happenings of this city i'm the
last II hours. When I arrived here
this morning at 10 o'clock about the
first thing saw after the man who
shouted, Right this way for the
Grand Central Hotel" was a man
hanging from Il telegraph pole with q
rope around his neck. Upon inquiry
found he WAS VIM. Graham, who
murdered his uncle and set fire to his
shanty, in the northwest part of this
county, about days ago. All for Sl25.
He was confined in the Jail here, and
had confessed his crime.
Monday evening, ut O'Clock, a
party of masked hOrsenIen rode rap
idly and quietly into town. hitched
their horses at Il convenient point and
made a determined break for the Jail.
There they were met 10y Sheriff Steb-
bins, who was powe-Iess i'm the Ina nds
of ALI Infatuated and determined party,
as they were. The work of deniOlish-
I1e ttbfS ana IIbii ttII> WIS u uldtteT
of slight hindrance to them, and they
soon had in their power the confessed
murderer. They took him at u rapid
rate To the nearest telegraph pole
about 500 yards distance-placed n
ladder Ia the pole and Il rope around
his neck, and hadc him climb. Heidi
as directed. and when on the fourth
round of the ladder he swung OFF into
eternity.
The active parties engaged were
perhaps p. IL was generally under
stood during the afternoon that some
thing of the kind would occur during
the night. There were :;,w witnesses to
the tragedy.
After the vigilantes were satisfied he
was dcod, d'df, they went hack to
the Jail Ia get Mr.. Rose, whom you
remember committed u double ..I,irter
i'm the southeast part Of the county i'm
October. and who was confined in a
cell adjoining Graham. But the Of
ficcrs had made good Use Of the time
in getting him away before they re-
i;raham's remains lie i'm the Jail.
The Jury summoned I'm the post mOrfeB, |
examination rendered a verdict i'm ac- |
cor,iance with the evidence, suppose,
or mt least as they understood 1t. II |
was, 1.-The deceased came to his death |
from strangulation, i'm part from his |
own exertion, and by the hands of |
parties unknown" This can the more |
readily he appreciated when it is
known that his arms were pinioned |
behind him and the ladder placed near |
IL perpendicular. For this reason citi- |
Zens are divided in their opinion about |
its being suicide or strangulation I'm |
part from his own exertiOn and by the |
hands of parties unknown.
NaurS r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-01-05

THE expected change from the Car
fell cabinet Ia one whose elements
are Stalwarts has come about. The
four new members are in complete ac-
cord with the Grant wing Of the
party. OF the others. Lincoln was an
avowed third icrmer, while Hunt and
Kirk wood are not known to have been
hostile To Conk ling's programme. At
any rate they are both Stalwsrts now.
Il there anything in this change Of
advisers To alarm Republicans This
Is the question over which thousands
are poBdering. After the death Of Gar
field, il was generally agreed that,
however much We might wish for a
continuance of his policy, his success
.or had AN uudoubted right to form .
ssAbi,,et agreeable Ia his own inclina-
tious. IL WAS conceded ON all hands
that President Arthur, as he wonld he
Judged by his own administ nation,
and not by Gen. Gsrfield's. must be
eft free Ia carry out a policy OF his
own. II was felt that it would lie most
unfair to limit President To the sup
posed policy Of deceased predecessor.
That ne has chosen to do what was
freely conceded to be his right, there
fore Furnishes no just ground for CON-
plaint. The gentlemen chosen for
--fat~.>- - sss~s> uvhO vvOanIQI