The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-03-12
A War Romance.
The Young Lieutenant who Loved
kellogg, the SonSstrcss.

Lucy II. Hooper, in u shetch of Miss
Clars Louise Kellogg, tells the following
story:
A singular and mournful little romance
is connected with TIE earlier portion Of the
fair singers career. During the last year
Of the war, and after ore of the great bat
ties, the chaplain of one Of the Massachu-
sets regiments was engaged in rendering
the last services to the dying, when he
came across young lieutenant lying by
the roadside, and evidently desperately
wounded The chaplain proposed to sum-
mon medical aid, but the young man de
cl,ned the offer, saying that he was dying.
and tina, he preferred to be left to pass
away without further suffering.
After doing what he could to make the
sufferer more comfortable in his last mo-
..ents, the chaplain asked the dying man if
he wished to send any message to his rela-
tves or friend-9 NO: he had neither he
was alone in the world WAS there no
one persisted the chaplain, ''to whom he
would like to send word of FAREWELL"
The young officer hesitated.
"Yes," he ansxered, there IS one--Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, the prima donna.
She does NOS know me, nor have | ever met
one-the onlv--woman that ever loved.
saw her in opera repeatedly when was
upon me was instantaneous and ineffaceable.
And should die the happier did ! know
that she would one day learn that had
loved her.
\ few brief lines were pencilled by the
failing HAND On a leaf Of the chaplain's
nots book. q single dark curl was severed
from the locks slready growing dark with
the dews OF death. word or two OF thanks
were family spoken, and then the dim eyes
closed, and the brief romance and the
young soldiers life had ended together.
In due course of time the letters and the
lock of hair were placed in Miss Kellogg's
hands; and it the spirit Of the sender, at
the moment Of her .ecciving them, was
hasering GEAR, he had the joy of learning
that, though unknown to his AYR lady love-
he had not died unwept by her
Edelman, Of Munich. has found that the
o1y- hydrogen fame produced from common
esai gas aud oxygen at ordinary pressure
produced an intense light, Of any desired
color, If, BY means Of it, we burn mixture
Of picra.e Of al1mouia, With ii suitable
metallic salt. The jet ct the ordinary
o1y hydrogen blowpipe is capped with a
hard carbon jet. inside The mouth of which
is placed the mixture of picrate and meal.
From experiments made on himself.
Professor Mack is led to thiuk that p.our-
ems turning phenomena, the srssntatlon OF
equilibrium and Of motion, the phenomena
of giddiness. certain optical movements,
&c, may he explained by surprising that
the nerves of the ampulla of the Seml-cir-
collar canals resi- ond to every stimulus
(which COMMONLY iRvolyes tErIias of the
e.uo,sa4s of the eai,ai) with sensation OF
urnIng.
] LIEey. STrFFE attributes the existence
l e mud craters on the coast OF Persia t,
! by.ifastatie pEes>Gre rather than - vol At
e astlan. especially as by tbs sGaeurrenl
testimony az several NATIVES. tie disehnrg.
fron tie eraters j. greater Daring sprin;
tides.
! There Is a story told OF cae e 'tlemai
who protests hiDself against the piaue an
sense Of injury xLich thieves experien :
when they can End nothing to carry ava
BY le.vug in bis ,ouatry htpse, when b
goes to town for the winter, demijohn Q
fne old brandy. 4 note bs the side of
explains that there is no silver in the house
that oil tbs drawers and doors are open
requests THAI no unnecessary damage D
done, and that bis guests shall help then
selves TO the brandy,