davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

attractions as 8 place of residence. The
fact that it is being rapidly populated
by farmers Of experience, many of them
men of means from the richest of the
Western and Middle States, who once
considered themselves settled for life,
shows how highly it ia appreciated when
once known. There yet remain in
Towner county 1000 tracts of 100 acres
each, to be taken by enterprising settlers
and converted into free homes of great
value and rar beauty. where climate,
soil, churches, schools and social inter-
course combine to make existence but
little short of dwelling "under the walls
of Paradise"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Rules for Every Day Use.

Never dispute with a tax-colleotor.
unless you have a receipt.
Never fight with q bigger man than
you, unless he has his hands tied.
Remember how often you forget the
poor; forget how often you remember
them.
Brighten your friend face with some
act of kindness. To a man who hasn't
had his supper, a new dollar is about
the brightest thing, if you have one
handy.
Don't steal money from the widow to
give to the church.
Don't show your Christmas presents
to a follow that hasn't got any.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Devils Lake Business Directory

ASPAAS. svENp, Proprietor Goldberg Hotel.
BALL, AGNES, Assistant Postmaster.
BARNES a. C.. Attorney.
BENNETT, R. W., Druggist Bennett Rros).
BENNETT. A.. b.. Chemist (l'ennctt Ero.).
BtDbE. CH.AS. and LOUIS, General Merchants.
q J: v, Attorney and school supt.
BRATLEE / BERG. Photographers.
BURNETT; JOHN y. Banker prescott 4 Burnctt).
BALLUC. W. NJ. Massachusetts Trust Co.
BKAnLEY, w.: H., Laundry
BR1pELL NJ. Mrs, Bakery and Laundry.
BENlAM, T. s, Proprietor Brnham House.
CAMPBELL. & HUvEY, Black.mith..
CHRISTENSEN. LOUIS. Liver, Woods / C).
COUNCIL, LAFAYETTE, Alton cy Council / Eaton)
C%uRsETT. .. B., Cashier iank oi Devils Lake.
CROW. WILLIAM H.. Attorney.
COOKE MRS. on j.. Millinery and Fancy Goods.
CAMP. VI. C.. Physician.
CHAuMETTE. E., Bot,ling Works.
CAMPBELL, J; G.: Loan ,gcnt Campbell ( Leach>
CHRISTIE, W. j., Blacksmith.
c. s., Pastor PRESBYTERIAN Church.
CoNNER>E, !. $, General M'dsc Converse u SONY.
CARkCTHIRS. j.. F.. Publisher News iNadeau i G.
CAIRNE>, ROBERT. Pub Usher u. mocrat.
DAEENPoRT, Jos: l.. Proprietor Vienna Bakery.
DE Fl''Rt, PASQUALE. General Merchandise.
d. Sion. j. A., Proprietor Lake View Hotel.
DnDp, S. NJ. Cattle Dealer (Nlvore i podd)
DREW, W: NJ, Gcnl M'dse G>,oughton ( Coz.
ELLIS, c. c, Loan .,gent ellis s woodward).
ENSIGN, D. W., Civil Engineer
EATo II. D.. Attorney Council i Eaton)
FRANKLIN. E. NJ. Proprietor Brooks House.
F. Y. F., Butcher ,Mcir,i!t 1 F,x).
GRANT. L., Contractor and Builder.
GRAHAM, +. G., Jeweler.
GREEN, 'LBERT e. Fluu, and Feed Mill.
GoRAlAN. TIL MAS. "Enterl rise" lynch & Germany
GARBIlT. ". H, Livery.
H~AN.BRnJGH, H.t..P ". and Prop. Inter-ocean.
iiARTlS. Ed, with John ". Aaher.
HUNTER. I. r. News Dealer (hunter & Bennett).
HCRS', WILLIAM. Undertaken.
HOWARD. X. r., Loa, Agent
HOPE, y DREW. Hardware Hope Bro.).
HOPE, WILLIAM, liardw. re- {, or- Bros>.
MoRsMAN. A T., D,u gist III. \ Timmei mani.
JUDD. +. L, livery (Randnll & Judd).
JAMESON, G. W.. II ,uers Maker.
KELLEY, c. W, Hardware (South l. kclly).
KESSIFiI, MISS LIZZIE, Asst. in Public School.
KENT, j. SEpH. >tghtwutchman.
LORD. II. W., Register U.S s. and Office.
LEE, G. T =, General Mri clandisa CLee Bros).
LEACH a. b., Teller itank Of Devils Lake.
LEI; !: T., t;eneral Merchandise (Lee brps).
LYNCH. 81 . "1soa pnise""' (Lynch 4 Germany.
LONG. J. j., Agent. n. W. Lumber Co.
MAHER, JOHN W, Attorney.
MOORE, ". N, Hardware.
~McTAGGART, G, Painter.
MANN. F. " Flour and Feed.
MCINTYRE, b. j.. Attorney.
MOORE. j. D.. Butehyr CNoo,e + Dodd).
McDEviTT, JOHN, Cattle Buyer (McDevitt & Fox.
MORAN, d. E., Attorney (McGee / Morgan).
MCGEE. J. F., Attorney (McGee 4 MorganJ.
Mcl>AACS, A., Livery.
NEITHER, A., Dairy.
MALONEY, CHAs. o., Proprietor palace"
SAGLE, A., Dakota House.
NADEAU, E. j., Editor News (Sadeau 4 Carruthers).
NELSON. CHAS, Physician.
NASH, c. W, Attorney.
NOBLE, V. B., Attorney and Justice Of the Peace.
NOBLE, R.. Attorney.
OBRIEN, J. f., Attorney.
OSWALD, J. W., Proprietor Capital.
OLESON, L General Merchandise.
O'DONNELL, W. T, Physician.
OTIS, W. h, Real Estate and Contractor.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

realize out oft oil they could, and they
would combine to exact all they could.
By,so doing they could obtain what
would be present prices, because lumber
to this region is as much of a necessity
to its existence as food is.
Ifs wheat famine had existed in all
parts of the globe this year outside of
the United States and we had raised
enormous crops Of that article and were
now getting SIS per bushel for it and
knew that by holding it we could get
more, we would do SO, regardless of the
starving demands of the world, and get
it. 1t would be no monopoly in the rails
ing of wheat that would cause the ex-
t~ortion, but the pressing need and dc.
mand Of those needing wheat by which
we could force them to come to our
terms to obtain it; so that that measure,
though honestly and vigorously defend
ed by the representative men of Grand
Forks, would have been of no more
avail 10 protect US or the government
than the original measure of Mr.. Wash.
burns which the Grand Forks people
protested SO vigorously against. The
writer's objection to both the Wash
burn bill and the bill then proposed by
the Grand Forks chamber of commerce
were printed in the Fargo Argus in
October, 1882, and what, in his opinion,
should be adopted in lieu thereof.
Since then. and in the present con-
gress, Mr.. Nelson, of Minnesota, has
introduced a bill that this pine shall be
sold BY stumpage to the highest bidder,
which proposed measure the Grand
Forks chamber of commerce indorses.
Some three years ago the Grand
Forks chamber of commerce in their
remonstrance against the Washburn
bill set forth that there was a pine ring
seeking by that bill to acquire SITE, 00O,.
600 worth of pine in the Red Lake river
region for an inadequate consideration
to continue present lumber extortions,
but as has been before shown, they sug-
gested no possible way to defeat the
ring. They, as we have shown, sug-
gested a bill that the ring could ride on
as easily as on the Washburn bill that
had been protested against by them,
and now comes the Nelson bill that can
be used in the same way. Some of the
Grand Forks people now say: "We
must stop fighting the ring, as this
lumber will have to be sawed in Grand
Forks any way, and the sooner it comes
in under any bill, the better" Whether
Grand Forks Is now controlled as before
by ignorance of what to do and how to
do it, or has concluded to join hands
with the pine ring to hasten through
bad legislation, is unnecessary for us to
SOW.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
DIRECTORY.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.

Arrival and Departure of Trains.
Mail from the east arrivcs at 4:4O n. H.; leaves at
l0:35a. H.; closes at 10 lisa. M.
Devils Lake to Grand Hai Dor, d~aily-Arrives at 10 a,
m; leaves at 5 p. m.
Devils Lake to Rogers and Jerusalem, daily-Arrives
at 10 a. M; leaves at 1890 a. M.
Devils Lake to Locks-Arrives THURSDAYS and Sat.
urdays Mt II a. H.: leaves at = p. nj.
Fort Totem to Minnewaukan mails run semi.
weekly. II. c. HANsBRouGl, Postmaster,
Official.
County Commissioners-W. y. Rumney, Chairman;
John Barton, II. N. Creel.
Register Of Deeds-John A. Percival.
Probate judge rank II. Prosser.
Sheriff Ever Wagncss.
Deputy William miner
Treasurer-Juhn W. Nluher.
superintendent Of Public Schools-James V. Brooke.
County Surveyor John HuuGhn.
Coroner-1. S. Bcnham.
Justices Of the Peace-.V. b. Noble, !. F. Cowan, NJ.
Campbell, j. G.. Lamureaux.
Constables-A. G. Requa, Ed Horey, A. J. Wirtz, F.
". Becker.
Land Office OFFICIAL H. ". Lord, Register; A. o
Whipple, Receiver, Dew. Is Lake District, Devils Lake.
B. c. Tiffany. Register; W. j. Anderson, Receiver,
Grand Forks Dist let. Grand Forks.
CITY OF rEvlLS LAKE.
president-Juhn A Burnett.
Trustee,-Firs ward, J. q. Campbell; second ward,
sam NJ. Dodd; third ward. Frank S. Ionvelse; fourth
ward, John \. Blu. nett; fifth Ward, VIM. n. Moore.
Jerk Chas. 8. Smith.
Marshal BIZ. Stanley.
Treasurer-Chas ) smith.
Assessur-B. F. Stanley.
Justice-B J. McIntlre.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

Messrs. Miller and Lux, two cattle
Kings of the Pacific coast, were poor
men twenty years ago. and are now
rated as worth SO, 600. 600 to $40, OOO,.
600. They have about 10000 head Of
cattle and $4,000 head of sheep, OF
which latter they kill 5000 per month.
They own an irrigating canal worth
3d. ZOO, 900, fences 500 miles in length
q fortune in itselD in California 6O,-
600 acres of land, In Nebraska TO-
acres, and $1,000 acres Of Alfalfa erass,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

The figures in the four right-hnnd columns indicate
the degrees of temporal, re.
The winter Of IS77-79 was very remarkable. De-
cem6cr l WIS i below zero; the 9TH was s. below, and
II was not below again during the month. January
hud eleven days below zero: the coolest were the 9th
and 9th, ~ below: the ED. 9th and 18th were 80 be-
during the winter. February 1, s. 81 and % were AZ
uluYe zero
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Weather Statistics,

Following is an official record of the
weather from observations and readings
on file at Fl. Totten for the past three
years:
Thermometer readings and the rainfall, by months,
for lSS2-83.Si.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

Westminster csbyteran Church-Rev. c. s. Con
verse. Services every Sunday ut II a. m and : p. m
sunday school at u o. lock. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at pastors residence. A cordial Invitation
is extended to all.
N. E. Church-Scrvices at the school house each al
ternate Sabbath, morning and evening, by the Row. j.
R. Yost, as 70 flows: Dec. %, Jan. II and rs, Feb. &
and %, March s and %, April S and 10. Sunday
school every Sabbath at 2:30 p. m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Lodges.

cRoFroS LODGE NO. l6, l. Q. @. =.
Meeta every Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. at their hall,
Devils Lake, D. T. Whiting brothers are cordially in.
vited to attend. EDWARD LoHNEs, NC.
GEoRoE W. PERcIvAL 3 g.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

Minister Lowell's recipe for prevent
Ing an attack of G nut is to walk three
miles every morning..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Railway Time TIA

Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
*Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays.
c. II. WARREN, G.. P. A.,
P. KELLY, Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake, D 7.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
SIGNAL SERVICE RECORD.

Monthly summary for four months of 1884.
June. July. Aug. Sept.
sMean barometer. -. ....2Ss3lS Is. is S.333 % o,s
Highest barometer ......2S.4s6 2a.54S $3.50 2s.G43
Lowest lmromrter ..... 2S.nyl q 81 81
Range Of hmrumeter..... .4l2 .4J4 .7N .5I2
Range of temperature. .5l.O 43.u 500 AS
Greatest range daily tenn
Ierature -. .........H.5 J4O $40 35,5
Leulst range daily tenn
re1ature ................l5.G 40 90 1879
Total miles OF wind..... 1928 1914 1898 S4I5
Highest Velocity Of wind As &c A 81
Direction of wind......... " NE SW W
Prevailing direction Of
wind. s NV "
Clear aays.................-. ~ Ii 10 %
Cloudy or rainy dn,s ... 10 II Is 8
~*E"ighth of barometer l4S0 feet above the level Of
the sea-,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28
Nearly Ninety Thousand.

Following arc the names Of the indi-
viduals who have made improvements
i'll Devils Lake. and the cost thereof,
since the great fire OF July 18th last:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-28

Thermometer
for lSS283-S3,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Bisnaarck's Children.


The Prince has three children-a
daughter, the Countess Mary, who was
born in 1848 and married about four
years ago to c 1T Rantzau, and two
sons, Counts H. ert and William, both
of whom are younger than their sister
and unmarried. The former is in the
diplomatic service and has in his official
capacity been attached to several embas-
sizes and recently to that in London.
The latter, who bears q strong personal
resemblance to his father; has devoted
himself to the legal profession and has
been a member of the German parlia-
ment. Both served at first as privates
in the Dragon Guards in the last war,
during which the Prince evinced much
anexiety on their behalf, riding out af-
ter them as often as circumstances per-
mitted. Both of them work from time
to time in the immediate neighborhood
of the Prince, IN whose bureau his SON
in-law has also found employment. I
may mention, too, that the Prince is the
happy possessor of grandchildren, fine,
sturdy little fellows, the eldest of whom
occasionally pays visit at the grand
fathers palace, with the cap of the Vel
low Cuirassiers on his fair young head.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Neuralgia Headache of Women

From the London Lancet.
The increased, and apparently in
creasing, frequency Of neuralgia head
ache among women must needs have a
cause. There is one of singular sim
plicity and quite obvious which has
been overlooked, to which it is worth
while to draw attention. The paine
perienced is generally located in one or
more of the branches of the second
cervical nerve, very commonly those
terminatingin the scalp at the occiput.
AS matter of fact, the nerves of the
scalp are irrltated by the hair being
drawn tightly back and put on the
strain, not as a whole, in which case
the strain would be spread over the
large area Of the surface, but by small
bundles of hair which are pulled back
and held in place by hairpins. Relief
is often consciously experienced as a
result OF removing the hairpins, but
this has only a temporary and partial
effect. The injury done is lasting, if
not permanent in it's consequences.
The present style of dressing the hair
should be discontinued, as it probably,
in part at least, accounts for the ex-
treme prevalence Of a form of suffering
which is both intractable and dis
tressing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
The Greet Card for Ladies.

Katharine B. Foote, in Good Housekeeping.
Cards are now always engraved in
round script. A married woman's
card is two and one-quarter by four
inches, and is of the most approved
style. In the right-hand corner is her
address. II she has a day when she
receives, it is printed in theleft corner.
An English fashion puts ''West" or
Cast after the name or number OF
the street; but for American use it is
ala affectation, as here it has always
been used before the number, thus
1000 West Twenty third. A card
with the daughters name is a trife
larger-size two and one-half by four.
A card with her husbands name and
her own: "Mr. and Mrs. John JONES'"
is OF the same size, OF 'sDr. and Mrs.
Allen
A gentleman's card married or I'M
married, is one and three-quarters by
three and one quarter inches in size,
with his address, either house or club,
III right-hand corner, and always pre-
fixed by "Nlr.,' unless he is military
OF naval officer, when his rank is
named. Aclergyman's cards. one and
three-quarters to three and half
inches in size, with the name Of his
church in the left-hand corner, and his
residence in the right-hand corner.
A young lady's card, whether the ED
est daughter, Miss Smith, or a young
est daughter, Miss May Smith, is two
by three and half inches in size, all
engraved in round script. If people
are travelling and moving about, they
have no address engraved on their
cards.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
"Most Barn for the Money!"

[ am building bank-barn, base
ment 9 feet in clear, and above that
the main posts are "a feet high, with
hip roof [ floor over the basement,
also floor above this, leaving the en-
tire space Of second floor for hay and
grain. This second story will have a
driveway in one side, and I will occupy
the first floor over the basement for
storing tools. l can put granary in
basement, or on first floor, as choose.
I am building 40 by 75feet, which will
give in upper story room for 200 tons
OF hay, and think space below for all
wagons, drills, mowers, drags, ploughs,
etc, that are so frequently left out
side. To make a warm barn, instead
OF battening cracks, l will haveboards
all sawed one foot wide; will nail on
the first, then skip 8 inches, and nail
on another, then a board over the s.
inch crack which laps two inches on
each side. / will save little lumber
and get a stronger batten and barn
than to put on a 3-inch batten, as it
only costs me 2 inches of each board
to batten this way which is one-third
less than the old way. l shall cut a
strip eight inches long to nail under
batten over girts and use 12-penny
nails for batten board; that will reach
through each board into solid timber.
B. Parkhurst, Mainesburg, Penn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Overlooking.

Overlooking is the most common and
most injurious mistake made in the
management OF all kinds of stock. We
even oyerfeed, and SO greatly harm,
ourselves and our children. A large
proportion Of the exceedingly numer-
Gus deaths among infants and young
children is due to overlooking, and if
we cram our children to death it is no
wonder that we should make thesame
fatal mistake with young chickens,
calves, and pigs. It is quite safe to
say that 80 per cent. Of all the dis
orders OF these young animals results
from overfeeding, A shepherd will
more easily raise 90 per cent. of his
lambs than a farmer will rear SO per
cent. OF his Matched chicks, and the
reason is that the lambs feed them
selves while the chickens are fed and
crammed as long as their little crops
will hold one more grain offood Then
\ the fat al liarrhea cones on, the chicks
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Keep a Scrap Book,

The pleasure afforded by an eclectic
magazine like Littell and by the mis-
cellaneous page OF reading matter in
a we'll appointed newspaper, ought to
induce more people to prepare careful
scrap books for delectation in leisure
hours. A really good scrap book is a
treasure. 1t is not always one wishes
to attack a book, and there are times
when the collection of odds and ends of
curious and interesting matter, rang
ing from gay to grave, from lively to
severe, exactly meets the craving of
the mind. A skillfully prepared scrap
book of the best poems floating around
in the papers and magazines has long
been desideratum, and it would be
possible to have one with two
departments, one solely devoted
to choice poetry. In this way
one may make a literary collection
to suit ones individual tastes and pre-
servea fine fund of varied writing that
would otherwise disappear in the great
ocean Of print. How constantly we're
greet the loss fsome poem or prose arti-
Gle that on our first acquaintance with
itgave signal pleasure ortheprecisein in
formation we desired to have. Young
persons ought to be encouraged to
make scrap-books, and old persons
would find them alike entertaining
and useful. Managing housewives do
endeavor to collect recipes of all kinds,
but there are other printed utterances
as well worth preserving as the art Of
picking or the science of removing
stains from domestic goods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
An English denomination.

From the st. James Gazette.
The action of the Rev. Coker Adams,
rector of soham Toney, in excommu-
nicating Mr.. Payne, a farmer, 80 years
of age, has created a sensation in Nor
folk. Mr.. Payne does not attend
church, and, it is said, has refused the
clergyman admission to the house. A
letter was written threatening to ex-
communicate him, but Mr.. Payne, not
understanding the process, wrote to
inquire whether any part of the last
half years 1.-THE had accidentally re-
manned unpaid. He received the fol-
lowing reply: "sir-My letter Of last
Sunday was not written in consequence
OF any personal matter. You have,
as you truly say, always paid me my
dues. wrote to remind you that you
had persistently neglected to attend
the church's services and refused to
receive her ministers, and that I
should therefore feel it my painfnl du-
ty to pronounce you cut off from the
church's communion and membership.
The wish express at the end of my
letter was quite sincere and remains I'M
altered STILL Yours faithfully, Coker
Adams" The wish referred to in the
first letter was that the rector prayed
God to change Payne's heart and save
his soul. When the sentence was pro-
nounced the whole congregation was
taken by surprise. just before the
sermon the reverend gentleman said,
Gin the name Of God, etc." making
use of the entire form of excommunica-
ton which is generally believed to be
obsolete. Mr.. Payne seemed unmoved
by the proceeding.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21
Remarkable Fashions.

Great court ladies have introduced
many remarkable fashions. Cathe-
rine de Medicis is credited with intro
ducing the corset into France, but
tight lacing existed long before her APP
pearance at Fontainebleau. AS early
as the fifteenth century we read of "a
pair OF bodies, !" the evident origin of
the word 'sbodice." But it was during
the latter part OF the sixteenth century
that it assumed the ugly forms de-
picted. No doubt it was at this period
that it became, as Bulwer has it, a
whalebone prison, its busks of ivory
and wood turning it into a sort of
cuirass. It is instructive to study the
faces Of the unhappy women who
formed "the flying squadron OF
Catherine de Medicis. The history of
the times still more unfolds itself if we
study their costume. Catherine de
Medicis, shut in her swhalebone pris-
on, the folds of her skirts hanging
stiffiy and diagramically, her sleeves
like two long black wings, her little
black cap, stiff cuff. collar, and white
ruff, appears like some great beetle. In
thee costume OF Mary Stuart, as given by
Lacroix. we have the same hard, bee
tle-like form-more beautiful however.
The slashes in her black dress show
the white robe underneath; her waist
her arms, and her throat, are bound
with bands of precious stones; while
from her waist, which, by the way, is
by no means slender one, is suspend
ed q golden tassel garnished with gold
and precious stones But considc:.
the crowd OF poor women whom these
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-21

queens led downto death. q
painted butterfly, with none 81. the In
sect's grace is poor Eleanor Of Austria
as depicted IN Lacroix. Her body is
imprisoned in q horny cuirass and
her ruff is backed by two additional
fans Of lawn; her sleeves are diapered.
Ikea chess-board, and from under her
arms descend two pieces of stuff en-
broidered with gold and shaped to
look like an enormous pair Of heavy
double crutches. Her rival, Marie
Touchet, wears no such frightful cos
tune; she is, nevertheless, one Of the
same tribe,a less hardy and ugly spec
linen than Catherine Medicis- less
hard, but not so beautiful as Mary
Stuart. But for forms completely in
sectile nothing, perhaps, ever went be-
yond those seen in the court Of Henri
Ill. of France.