Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1891)
OUR FAMM DEPARTMENT. If we tie a young bona up with a broad leather strap around hia neck, to that when he psjlls violently back it wlU restrain him effectually without knrtin him. ha will often not poll a asecood time; but if we tia him up with a chain that euU hit neck be wil4 generally poll at it again and again and not (infrequently untill he kills himself. If wax a bundle of straw behind a kicking hone, he will often not kick long at it; but if he cuta his lap at each kick against the splinters of a carriage, he will probably kick as long as be has a leg left to kick v. ith. If we carefully take off a young horse's bridle, so that the bit comes out of his month without hurting him, be will toon quietly help to take it out of his mouth; but if by takii g off a bridte we awkardly twist the bit so as to serious ly hurt his tongue or jaws, he will for months or years afterward pull vio lently on it whenever he tinda the slightest hitch about it The horse has again and again been put into the collar, and finds no harm comes of it, . gets at last to suspect none, aud takes It easy under all ci cumstances; but if be gets seriously beaten or hurt in any of his early lessons be U always ready to expect seme great calamity in con nection with a tightly pressing collar, and will suck up to receive any amount of puuishmeut in the most un expected and unaccountable manner, while each beating that he receives will cause the habit to be more con firmed, and the sticking up to be more frequent and more obstinate. (The Horseman, Tha Raat Wjr With Ctever. Our experience with clover ensilage s been a varied one. Part of the me our efforts in the way of eusilo g this crop have bwen successful, and Mae seasons we have only partially exceeded, while once in a while miser able failures resulted. An exact un derstanding of the reason why there jthould be so much more uncertainty in preservation of clover ly means of the ailo than is experienced with corn pre serves in the same way, has not yet been reached, but it is quite probable that the trouble with clover arises from the fact that it is much more diffi cult to exclude the air from a silo filled with long tangled clover than it is a alio Oiled with corn cut up in inch lengths. It was thought that this " trouble might be overcome by the use of weights on the top of clover, and I 'am inclined to believe that this pre caution was all that saved our clover 'ensilage this last season from spoiling entirely. As it was. there was a foot on the top and two or three inches of 'Milage on all sides that was moldy 'and useless for feeding purposes. All the rest was well preserved and relished by the sheep to which it was fed. Another idea gained from our ex perience seems to be that the greener the clover is when it is put in the silo, the more perfect is the preservation. 'Bat we are beaded off from going very far in this direction by the fact that the quality of the silage resulting from the 'storage of very green clover Is not at all satisfactory. It will be sour and of a very disagreeable odor, and quite likely to create havoc with tha milk, It la quite evident that one of the rea- seas why the green clover keeps best in the silo Is, that toe stems of the teat being Immature, con' aining olose :to 90 lbs of water in each 100 lbs of the asaterial, the green grass wilts and sef Ute much more closely together than will clover allowed to stand until it has (attained its maximum of feeding rvalue. ( 1 have no doubt of the efficiency of itbeeno for reserving clover that is mrst ran through a cutting machine be fore going into the illo, the tame way (that will render tha silo of doubtful patUty in the ease of clover. We do pet have to put the clover through a feed cottar to get it eaten np clean by Watt and be obliged to rat It merely for the purpose of having it keep in foe ailo woud, to say the least, be very doubtful economy. I To those who contemplate Oiling a aOe mtth clever the present season 1 .weald suggest that the clover be allow ed to stand uatO It is in the beat con dition for curing into bay, then cut and haul it to the silo as rspidly as Do et art it wilt any more i be helped. After the ailo is aB pot a foot of ehaftVd straw or otherl material on for a covering; wale 'grass is good foe-thls pur- if it can be obtained. Cover the strew with board or plank and ' then 0 baavtty with stone or boxes and taa with tank Be careful that avaetaren i placed so near the Oat tboy w J rub la settling down aarf ate tM there is sufficient weight ad corners to causa itesettkas compactly there as daw ssoswhrs.-LosUc H. Ttos seels Jfr pari moat Station. Tbs lef early pees ia no The l with tbs early season. tert tactol tbty require for gxSat C valaaHi fee laU ihsetlrcj CsCarereee. rood , faKla Caber for posts ttxettttwlm fa fml kef cicr&featkfCx hm 1 ai la ifc Khvrh. In hemstiiig the flrst erop of alfalfa especially there is sometimes trouble ou account of rain during J une, but if properly attended to will be ready for cutting about June L Harm from the rains may be largely avoided by cutting it early iu the day and putting it in the shock in the afternoon. lUin falling on the bay when yet green does but little damage, but after partially dry tap, a shower of heavy dew will bleach a d turn the hay to a yellow color and makes it unsalable, although the strength may not have been taken oat I prefer to cut enough large enough to make a good sized rick before attempt ingto haul it, thus avoiding any annoy ance from being caught in a shower and thus spoiliug the hay. The stack should be well covered with straw, prairie aay or, better still, canvas. As alfalfa is very full of sap it. is Much more difficult to d y than Urn otiiy, red top or millet, and if left to dry as it falls from the macbice, it is liable to take so long that it will be rained ou or harmed from the dew This will cause a large part of the leaves to fall off in handling, and they are the part drat eaten by stock. 1 hrve learned that to matte bright de simbie hay tl.e better way U to rake and shock it while green. It is in clined to lie loosely and a few days of bright sun will sufficiently dry the stack and we can save it In all its pur ity and strength. After the first crop is harvested, each succeeding crop will be ready to harvest in 30 to 35 days, Drovidimz it is kent sufficiently wat ered, and, after the last crop for the season is removed, a line growth of pasture can be had before freezing weather 0. A. Brown, Fiuney county, Kan. The growing of alfalfa seed is get ting to be quite an industry iu some parts of tlie West, especially Colorado Tl.e hay is ofte'i ueg.ected ofter being cut and allowed to lie in the row until the huller can be got ready to take care of it It should be carefully stacked after drying and tapped with straw to protect it from rains and poor wea her In ibis way alfalfa may stay out alj winter and if be stacks are put closely together in a way to protect one side from the wind the huller may be set at work between two of the stacks and move along to the next two when through with them. In this way the wind is always iu favor of the workers and the hulling isn't unpleasant work. While getting some work done at the blacksmith shop a few days sgo, I saw the smith using a new thing for a chisel Under inquiry I found that it was a common three-cornered file with the temper drawn. To use it, place it, upon the anvil, lay on. your iron strike it with the hammer and it works bet ter than the most approved chisel Abjut the Boys. What if boys born on the farm do gtow restless, dissatisfied, discontented Not all the boys born on the farm can find profitable employment there. What if they bum to enter the lists in those fiercer struggles for achievement, for greatness, for fame, in mauufac turies, In commerce, in law. In medi cine, in the pulpit, In stetemanship? They were fortunate in, being born on the farm, in being trained to industry, to endurance, to sacrifice. They have received good physical organisms and laid the foundation of character fitted to battle with the impediments to pro gress. Where would this country have been now had no farmer's boys left the farm for other positions in the great battle of lite, of reform, of progress? Had Jefferson remained on too farm who would have written our Declara tion of independence, the Justification of our rebellion form the tyranny of the mother country) Had Horace Greeley remained upon the bleak, ster ile w England farm upon w hich bo was born, who would have founded the New York Tribune and made possible the Republican party, organized to prevent lite further spread of human slavery? Had Abraham Lincoln re- uuuueda "rail splitter," who would have struggled so bard and so power fully to save the' union, with slaVery and, ftadiug that impossible, to aave it without slavery f And so we might go on aiM wherever man has won his brightest laurels made the greatest progress there you will find the natives of the rural districts in the majority, if fanners' boys have left the farm they havV given a good account of themselves to other pursuits. '4 "" " 4 Aa Old Soar. A tanner near Zona, Oregon, engaged in cutting eordwood oo. his He chopped dowa aa oak' tree of about three feat in diameter at tea butt and. after sawing it in tbe pro oar toegths, proceeded to split It la tbe Ia tbe section about five feet from tbe ground he struck bis ax into what he supposed was a bunch of knots, but as tbe thjs t haajadlatsry erasabaag be mill anon oraswhiartoa Oatt aldeef apetr e tbe very bee of Caectm Rare are art' U It kJ ire areai fraatCefiowU "jricr of tu aaaaeaaaiiani wmczjm tar etwaaaa atft lawtreoaitfceteU to to at tot ta years oil OUR WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. rhlta atraam with tlnV IVfflt Of pink rosea and forget me-note. in a Uce-like brocade, is tbs moot tire combination for waistcoat. You must sit in tbe middle of your saddle, with the body In an upright but unaffected position, bending iiithjtr forward, backward. DOC to either side. A late novelty in shoes for dress pur poses U a lace Balmoral made of pat ent calf or seal leather, with a snake bead tip. This is made over an Eng lish flat foot last Spotted parasols imitate a woolen fabric, and have a curious shaggy spot Pongee parasols and umbrellas are also shown, nor has the Jspanese shape disappeared. Gold and silver mounted card and letter cases are now made in seta of three sixes. They are made in a va riety of fancy leather and usually come in a plush or leather case. The trimmings still show Jet than ever. It seems to be decided that jet, with an admixture of delicate lines of gold, shall be a buinmer garniture throughout the season. Most of the princess dresses have all the seams corded tbe fun length of tbe skirt, nith cords covered with the same material; or again, the seams are covered with narrow uassementerie. l'erfumed gloves are a novelty on sale at some of the shops. They are usuaiiy the Suede mousquetaire, and they ate so treated with orris root that their fragrance is .practically imperial! able. Sprays of flowers, either carried iu the hand or in the place of a boquet or attached to the side of the drees and hanging downward seems to be abeo" lutely indispensable aa a part of the toilet The gayest of all effects is seen in the brocaded material of which some parasols and coaching umbrellas are made, and which introduce so mauy different colors in tbe pattern that they can be carried with any dress. The turned down collar, called "the 1S," is the latest collar to be worn with the uulor dress. Iteversed cuffs are also worn, but they are rather troublesome and conspicuous, and the usual plain cuff with links is preferred- The bridal veil originated in the cus tom or performing tue nuptial cere mony under a square piece of doth held over the bride and groom, to con ceal the blushes of the latter. At tbe marriage of a widow it w. s dispensed with. New bodicts for home gowns have a drapery across the bust made by cut ting the fronts three inches longer and gathering this fullness in at the arm sizea,and again at the center, llouud fronts are worn with pointed backs vice versa. The sleeves are still worn large, and are to have more than ever the long, tight cufis, and these latter are to be richly embroidered and jeweled, it is said that gloves with gautlets are com ing in, owning to the tightness of these new sleeves. One of the latest things in tbe way of feminine headgear is the chapeaii ". acheL" it is 61 black open straw, knot of blue mousselune de sole in front '1 he crown is encircled with th same material and ornamented with a pair of black wings. A new design in gauze Is the "forked lightning," which is now being made up prettily over black and pink. A dress of this bad a front worked in nd with jet; the design, large bows aud small flowers with pendant frmges, tha effect is most graceful Fronts are still lapped to the left mauy forming a point at the but and another one at tbe waist line. Double breasted bodices having a point aud tapered darts are becoming io a large figure. Tbe back may be in a point ot narrow coat shape. In fashionable Parisian hairdrcasing of tbe moment the distinctive featurt is the soUUire curl, which leaves Utt wavy froathair 4.. hi brought lee down m tbe forehand or is worn at Mm left temple. The net of the bang u drawn doseiy back to meet tbe smafl coil into which tbe long batr twisted. lite new sailor bats ere sard; ther is uoihiug else t say of teem. Tbe crown is so low that it is a mockery; it is compensated for the bn, wuicti it wider than usual They arc to be Kan, very much tilled . forward, and the preference is for mixed straw of va riooaootofa. Tbe newly imported ornaments of Fresco jet roc oresses, boonets sad wraae are of exceeding elegance, and ehewato patent ptecea with km ipurbim draft attached to a belt U iK A. .11 .1 . www hww nanging piece) to a lies Ave IucIms below the waist garnishing the front of ins skirt itb opera tBscu mommm mn preUrrM to tbt v er eewwe auapeo. The simplest ebeSs or gingham frocks may b. won! wtw Bwwpe, or Ugb-necked that aav he ahlnMl I&M in W 1 oee ajaajv BMaM sbtrrsd around the neck or across tbs M M imitate a round or square e ins Ugh-toposd tteaaps or of tbs Wrtstftogatbared attbstoyandi tli tmamK TALMAtE'S SERMON. Dr. TalmaRe's subject was "Astrsy, but ltecovered." and 1)8 text Isaiah 1111 0 "11 e like sheep have gone astray .' and the Lord hath laid ou him tbe iniquity of us alL" Within ninety year at the longest all who lar or n-ad tins sermon will be In eternity. Inuring the next hfty years y. u wiU nearly all be gone, lhe next ten year, will cut a Hide swath among the people. The year 11 will to some be the finaliiy. r uch consider ations make this occasion absorbing and momentous. The first half of my text is an indictment: "All wo like sheep have gone astray." Some one lays: "Can't you drop out the hrst word? That is too general; that sweeps too great a circle" .My text takes us all in. It starts behind the pulpit sweeps the circuit of the room and comes back to the point where it start when it says: "All we, like sheep, have gone astray." I can very easily under stand why Martin Luther threw up his hands after be had found the Bible and cried out: "O! my . wy sins," aud why the publican according to tre eusttmef this day in the east, when they have any great grief, began to beat himself and cry as he smote upon his breast: "(iod be merciful to me a Sinner." A famous English orator stood on the stage impersouatius, and thunders of applause came down from the gal tones, and many thought it the proud rat moment of all his life: but there was a man asleep just In trout of him, and the fact that that man was iudif fereut and somnolent spoiled all the occasiou for him, and he cried "Wake np, wake up!" .So one little annoy Slice in life has been more pervading to your mind than all the brilliant cou iratuiations and successes. Poor put urage for your soul you fouud in taw eorld. Tbe world has cheated you, the world has belied you, the world has misinterpreted you, the world has per lecuted you. It never comforted you. 0! this world is a good rack from which a horse may pick his hay ; it is a t good trough from which the swine may crunch their mess, but it gives but little food to a soul blood bought immoital ' What li a soul? It is a dope high as tbe throne of God. What is a man ? You say: "It is only a man." It Is oidy a men going overboard in tin. It is only a man going overboard in business life. What is a man? The battle-ground of three worlds, with his bands taking hold of destinies of Ugh r darkness. A man. o line can measure him. No limit can bound him, The archangels before the throne oaunot outlive him. The stars shall die, but be shall watch theirextlnguish ment. The world will burn, but he Mil gate on the conflagration. End less ages will march on, he will waU-h the procession. A man! The master piece of God Almighty. Yet you say : "It is only a man." Can a nature like that be fed on husks of the wilder- Batactaatlal comfort will sot grow Ob natar'a twrran soil; All w ou bout till ( brut we know I vwoitr aad toiL Some of you have got astray by look ing for better pasturage; others are be ing scared of tbe dogs. The hound gets over into the pasture field. The poor things fly in every direction. In a few moments they are torn of the hedges and they are splashed of the ditch, and the lost sheep never gets home unless the farmer goes after it There is nothing so thoroughly lost as a lost sheep Standing amid the foundering of your earthly fortunes, how could you get along without a God to comfort you, and a God to deliver you, and a (Jod to save you? You tell me you have been through enough business trouble almost to kill you. I know it X cannot understand bow the boat eould live one hour In that donned nut 1 so not know by what pro - you got astray; some in one way ana some 10 anotner, ana If you could . . . . ... . really see the position some of you oc- cup wiwo uwt iuim morning your ........ . . J .LI . sou would Durst Into agony of tears and you would pelt the heavens with fhe cry: "God have mercyl" Sinai's batteries have been unlimbered above your soul, and at times you have heard It thunder, "Tbe wagesof iln Is death " "AD have sinned aud come far short of tbs glory of God." "By one man sin entered into the world, and death hv sin; and so death passed upon all men, ivr mey nave ail sinned." "Tbe soul that sinneth. It shall die." 1 But the last part of my tit o. . door wide enough to let us all out and to let all heaven In. (tmd jt on tbe organ wun au me stops out Thrum P wun au tbe strings atune. With all the melody pcuibl, let tbs heavens sound It to tbs earth wun mum neavens. "TbsLorf Wh laid on Rim tbe iniquity ofua.ii am glad that the prophet did not stop to explain whom be meant by Him.' Hta of tbe manger. Him of th. 1.1.. sweat. Ilim of the resurrection throne. Him of tbe crucifixion agon o -Wdthslnlquitof WthU meeting should t . 7 ?tU WW mh,tn " could pve their testimony, what axperiencei we should h, J-f! n un gallery w bo world say: t h"H'snt rour.dit.gs, I had the Ut education that one of tie U-st cUgate institutions of this country could rive and 1 observed all the moralities of life, and 1 Ihougm " "a befoietdea! am all right before uZ but the Holy Spirit came to me owdav ami said, 'You r While I bad wrd 8 us agamw iinuem-n ,m,iii,d law of the land really com . ed i m.rt tm a man rftT com ill us tl.ewortsina man ever coiii.u. - a - the driving bark i.f the Son of t.otl fr.nn mv hearts anetiiou. And 1 saw that my hands were red with the blood of the Son of (J fid, and I began to pray and iace came to my - heart; and 1 know by experience, that what you say this morning is true. "On him the Lord hath laid the ini'iuity of us all." Yonder is a man w ho would y: I was the worst drunkard iu New; York, I went from bad to worse; 1 destroyed myself. I destroyed my home; my chil dren cowered iheu I entered the house when they put up their lips to be kiss ed 1 struck them; when my wile pro tested against the uialtre t incut I kicked her into the btreet. 1 know all the bruises and all the terrors of a drunkard's woe. I went on further and further from God until one day 1 got a letter saying: "My dear husband; 1 Lave tried everything, and prayed earnestly and fWventiv lor vour reformation, but it funM of no avail. Since our little Henry died, with the except ion of those few happy week when you re mained sober, my life has been one of sorrow. .Many or me iiigtiis 1 nave sat bv the window, with my bathed In tears, watching for fat, your coming. I am broken hearted. I am sick. Mother and father have been here frequently and begged me to conm home, but my love to you and my hoie for them. That hoj seems now be yond realization, and I have returned to them. It U Lard and I battled long before doing it May God bless and preserve you, and take from you that accursed appetite, aud hasten the day when we shall bo aguiu living happily together. This will be my daily prayer knowing that He has said: 'Come, unto me all ye that labor a. id are heavy laden, and I will give you r.sL" From your loving wife. 'Mauy.' "And so I wandered on and on,'' says that man, 'until one nilit 1 pitted a Methodist meeting house, and I said 1 to myself, 'I will go in and tee what they are doing,' and I got to tlie door and Ishey were singing: All mitt 001 , nhofT. r wi 1, Thin Mo nctim poor linum (till. And I dropped right there where 1 was and I said, od have mercy,' aud h had mercy on me. My home Is re stored, my wife sings all day long dur ing work, ray children come out a long way to greet me home, and my house hold is a little heaven. 1 will tell you what did ail this for ine. It was tho truth that this day you proclaim: 'On him the Lord hath laid the iniquity of us alL" 0! my brother, without stopping to look as to whether your hand trembled or not without stopping to look wheth er yor.r hand is bloated with sin or not put it in my hand, let me give you one warm, brothe ly Christian grip, and in vite you right up to the heart to the compassion, to tho sympathy, to the pardon of Him on whom the Lord had aid the iniquity of us all Throw away your sins. Carry them no longer. 1 proclaim emancipation this morning to all who are bouud, pardon for all sin . aud eternal life for all th dead. ' Some one comes here this morning and I stand aside. He comes up these steps. He comes to this place. I must stand aside. Taking that place He spreads abroad His handa, and they were nailed. You see his feet, they were bruised. He pulls aside the robe and shows you his wounded heart. I say. "Art thou weary V " l'es," lie gays "weary with the world's woe." I gay, "Whence corneal thou?" He says, "1 conw from Calvary." I gay "Who comes with thee T He says 'Xo one; I have trodden the wine press alone!'1 I say "Why comest thou here T "0!" He says, "1 came here to carry all the sim and sorrows of the peonlc." Ami he kneels aud he says: Tut on mv shoulders all the sorrow n.i iv And conscious of my own sins ilrst I take them and put them 011 the shoul uerw 01 me non 01 uou. i say, "Canst uiou uear any more, O Christ T He says "lea. more." And I gather ud ll.u .-M ..11 .1 . r uiii vi ir mose woo serve at the .1 . .. muur-ii umccrs or the church nt jesus Christ; I gather up all their alt.. and put then on Christ's shoulders, and wy, canst uiou near any more? He says, "Vsa more." Then I gather up all the sins of a hundred people in this house and 1 put them on the shoul. ders of Christ and I say, cwist luoll bear more?" He says, "Yea more." And I gather up all the ilns of this as sembly and I put them on the shoul ders of the Son of God, and I say Canst thou bear "more!" wemr "lea," H Hut He is departing. Clear the way for Him, tbs i-on of Uoo. Open tbe door and let him pass out He is carry ing our sin. and bearing them .way. We shall never see them again. He throws them down Into tbe abyss and you bear the long reverberating echo of tbeir falL "Ob Him the Ih ..... Uie iniquity of us alL WlUyoulHWaal takeaway your sins today or will y0Q Ml II . - k- . . . I ... - . uijsyf . will fight luy owu battles, 1 ' ' eternity ou my owu account? clergyman said in his pulpit ot v , ui iii;i auuiriH-e mu imvij uxxi (ut ( - J:. ill 1 - , " T1, l" 'TL . te nit. A gentleman sf.i.i to ! , " . that clergvtnau his , " ,, ' " ,b' XNHXJ.1- I.I : . . . " , ,,... V ' "Pl linn said: " u.ta ML- repneu i snail live to ue an oil ma inai itigm n nreauieu mm Ja.sc. Today the .-avlor calls. A!l j . . . i ma) 1 1 od never aeiroys anyixniy. Xbi man juoipa oil it is suicM-.. guiciue ii me niau riMies, ffr iiviutiou is iirwoever will, Ih lin, come." Whosoever, whosoever! i tins uay oi merciiui viaitation, wj, mauy are coming into the kingdom o God, Join the procession heaven ard. reaieu among us uunng a serri nas u uiaii nnu caaic iu anil !aid: "I don t know t!i there is any ,,4 That was on Friday night. I saij: "r8 will kneel Gown ana hnd out whether mere is any y,oa. Ana in tho second seat from Ui pulpit we kne't He gaM: "j have found II1111. I here Is a pardon, ing God. 1 feel him here." Ho knelt in uie ultra iiess 01 sin. lie aros two minutes aftr-rward In the liberty of ! tie I1. Aud nnotlmr from tlie very midnt of the meeting, during tU week, rushed out of the front dour o tho Tabt-rn tele, saying: "I am a it man.' "Heboid the Lamb of Gud who j taketli away the sins of tho world . I., t I II i ow l"c "Ccrpiru iiiiib. .(ivf j the nay 01 salvation. "it is it (.pointed unto all men once to die, and after that the judgement!" ( OIICIHC. A teacher m a suburban school, not long ago. gave her pupils twelve min utes in which to writo un "abstract," A shoe w:is the subject selected by hw, and the boys were to write ia the first perron. No limit as to the number al lines or words was given them. Most of the boys wi ote and erased, during the w hole Mine allotted, but the teacher noticed one fellow who &at idle until the time was withm two miuules of expiring. As the scholars Hied out, she said lo him, "llrmvn, did you liuisli your abstract?" "Yes, ma'am," tie answered. Curious to see what he could hm w ritten in so short a time, slio I-kiM over the papers, and found this: Z. I am a worn-out shoe; my colli n ii the ash-barrel; my grave, the dump.' N.e says that almost as firmly im pressed on her memory at this remark able composition, as the ejprehiion of amazement' on the boy's face the nut morning when lie saw the TV mark on liis paper. Youth's Companion. M'ftuin Uosklp Nay 4. J.isliop J'.owman, of St, Louisi, de- nounces progressive euchro as "pro gressive damnation. lhe latest (lgures on the debts of the prince of Wales place the aggregate at i,7oa,(X)j. v, alt W hitman is inclined to think wiaiuierour greatest men that tint. country has produced have Wn i';ub- ington, Lincoln, Grant nnd Kmersoii. Lawyer W ro. N. (.'romwell, of Xe York, received t2G0,(W0 m assignoe in settling tlie business of Liecker, J lows! A Co,, an unprecedented fee for eight weeks work. Senator Cullmon has leased tl hou?e In Washington owned by ei- Secretary liayard, which since the latter's departure from the capital hp remained unoccupied. I'rof. Nathan P. hevraour. who ha beeu connected with Adelbert college, Cleveland, for fifty years, remove to New Haven this summer to make Mi home with his son, Prof. Thomas Day Seymour. A phamphJet attributed to one oi the friends of Prince Hismark, has caused a sensation in Berlin. It dealt with the probability of a war close ' hand and the inevitable return to power of the great chancellor. The grave of Ilrirham Young 11 coy- it'rul b .4 ;.l.n:( and inconspicuous lb of granite- It lies In an unrlow-d city lot in Salt Lake city, surrounded by a low, iron fence. A few of the prophet 1 wives lie buried near by. Annie Louise Carey, nmoiisr U greatest of contraltos, Is a large bl"d j woman, in whose handsome counteii- tiro hMtnt tlm lipm-volelice of ber heart. Domestic afTaiis and charity work now eniram the ureaU-r slwie o( her dally. time and attention. Dasliawsy-1 went up in the country I l.o nil... .. i o i-l I nave si' win Iwvn in lnvn with. Cleverton-And found her grcaUy rhuiMwi 1 iiiiimiaV Dasbaway-Xo; that was me '" rmrknl.lA Mrt lit II S, .0 WAS jwt - wr ., . ... the same. 8le stiU said "o. -i-"- Doctor. I came to see about ml brother.? mii..i i. .itor u-ith him r it ii mi m vim w' ... -n -.i.i. t inn tn other and be Umps. Now, what would you do ta a case ol that kind ? "I am afraid I ''"" TiWMB. hi. I mil uiftv cmd vi iiifiri . ' ! t - iMS. ,ill "