The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21
;he tIds Of distress which is soyerwh el l VI
d ordeTs Of tho state. ,}s g

Ae sIas 6 distress whidn - oyerwne lming Y,
Ths srown and the Pen. s5
H ILoNDoN, Febsi1 r. The queens new bop.t5
was disHib TED; to the press, this morning. s.
consists Of d connebted diary from Aug
2I,lS62, tb aSbptenb er, 4 1872, with q long
gapifrom 0atobe 4 879, to final date, cog
Sefints thep eSlod ~ transition n the ad q;
rrinistratio Ion Of Bcaconsfiel to That Of Glad
STONE. The entire book Is devoted to dc
.naestic and family affairs, political alluslon:
being only Incl dental Tho LAMENTATIONS a:
numerous and include portraits Of ttf.
Queen and Prinoesses Eleanor, Louise ant {
Beatrice; also apor trait 81 Grant, the qneen,s
body servant, mi. one. of her ss,t dants
John Brown. There are pictures, too, OF this &
queens collie dogs, Sharp and Noble, ssands5
several views Of, scenes Ii the Highlands
from sketches BY Pftne eas Beatrice, In the !
preface the royal anthoress says:
Remembering the feeling with which our III
n the Highlands was received the writer think
thy; d. while describing % very altered iife, Il,
shows how her sad and suffering heart was 4
sps
slEnation and faith II To adiet 81 the bean.
THE rnnscs co.'s OBI &.
After q dedication TO the Loyal Highland,
ers, and especially to the memory Of oul 1
faithful attendant and friend, John Brown I
the diary opens with the building of tho I
memorial cairni In honor Of the prince con-
sort II reads as follows: u - 4, .sSs 8
We started OF IN o little pony chair, led BY 4
Brown, BERTHE prince D Of tWalesl in front, !.
E Eleaner End Louise On ponies and the
drove IL sko little carriage eo TOP q
Craig Lowrfgan, Grant and Duncan pushing the I
carriage behind sweet baby Beatrice: We found !
bright, the heather SO beautifully pink; but no Z
pleasure no joy.all dead. & Here ct tho top u
Memory q preeeas bss
six orphans all placed stones Eon 1T, and our in.
itials are to be placed on stones an around 1t, III
f Several succeeding entries Ia the diary |,
mention other visits to the princes cairn &
along with family records and remarks Of /,
domestics. The following may serve as
sample of the latter: IL * ~: .5
When near the cairn, Grant said: T though, Il
you would like to be- here to-day, on bis birth
beloved day, and even the 14th Of Docember, thse
anniversary Of his DEATH n nst ,he looked Qpo1 )
ass day Of mourning 81, There y 60 nuch good
In October, 4 1868, when making an excnr.l 4
sion from Balmornl to $Goya, the carriage
was overturned. The face and right arm ot \
the queen were bruised; and Browns knecs
were badly hurt Succeeding entries recn I'd /
itt q browns INJURY, ss5 II:
was much distressed at Belfast to find thal 4
poor Browns legs had been dreadfully cnt at thu I
back of the knees, and he said nothing about It
so much he could hardly move The! dactor said
he must keep In as much as possible and walk
very little but DID not forbid his going put
. Carriage 7 did notgo ont,in the morning.
The next day Oct ~, the queen 4writes,
Browns leg Is much better. The doctor
thought hese could walk oyer the hill to.mor.ss
morrow When making her first visit ia /.
.Glassalt Shtel, mountain lodge, in 1858, the Il
diary describes the 3housewarming, as fol.
lows: .;st III
Brown came to say that ali the servants Iwerss
ready. There were present Louise, Arthur, Jants
Lady Churchill, q number of domestica and
policemon. We made ninetesn altogeth Five
animated reels were danced, In which all but N.Y.
;self Joined. After the frat reel whisky toddy
was brought round for every one. and Brown I
little sndsa
men went on singing in the steward 3 room 70, I
some tifs ,sss AZ were very but sad
when Retired to rest thousSt of NV dnrins
husband whom I fancied i must see, and Wha3
always wished ito build here Then the sad
house, but am sure his blessing rests ss On
LOUISE AND 4LoRNE. Il Fis5 4 !S2
1 October 8, 1870, Princess Louise became 4
engaged to the Marquis of Lorne. 5if e 4
as a %5s4s
Louise had gone with Lady Ely the vlord ohan.
e ees and Louise @ Eetprning asniEh
her, and proposed to her. She had accepted
Rowing would approye. q Though I WAS not un. 4
prepared for this result, g1 felt painfully, the
thought Of losing her, but naturally Il gave nh Z
consent and could only pray she might be happy
s.s The concu lding page iss devoted to the
death Of Browns.5 It contains these sen.
stences: Sc 8
4 His loss to me isirrep arable, fof he dessrvedls
possessed my entire confidence. He served mt
truly, deYotedly, unttrtngly To say that he Il
daily, nay hourly, missed bysme, whose long
gratitude he won BY constant care and devotion,
Is but feeble expression Of The truth,
30 far as its political interest Is concerned,
the book is throuk hout Intensely disappointi
Ing. All the queens remarks have direct
relation to personal emotiona Even in her
illusions tosthe Egyptian CAMPAIGN and bat.
tie of Tel Ell Kebir, her only thouxht Isl foi
the safety of this duke sof ConnaughE The
diary says: On The eve of the santtack, j
prayed earnestly for my DAZZLING child and
longed for the morning to come. y The neM 4
day she gets q telegram announcing the great 4
victory and reporting the duke was well and
had behaved admiraIl whereupon she sayst \
i have nnbounded Joy and gratitude. 4 showed i
the telegram to Beatrice and embraced hon
warmly, saying: hat Joy and pride and 8
cause for thankfulness we have to know that ON
sdarlinEis safe and SO much praised" feel J;
though grieved to think OF our LOSSES III
d