The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-26
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EVE-ANGELICAL CORNER.
Woodruff was married at fifteen.
A-veil-able space-A woman's face.

w OOuAuA WeaS 1Abl1ICu tU L1bCC1s r
A-veil-able space-A woman's face.
''Belles +" call great many people to:
church.
The back hair is worn in n single braid
called a "queue."
Some of the silliest sea-shore bellies bathe
with bracelets on.
A Carolinian chewed off girls ear for
rejecting his hand.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is in Wisconsin.
and in poor health. THr-
An exchange notices marriages under
the heading of "Doings Of the Weak."E
Mrs. Stonewall jackson, who is about
thirty and very beautiful lives in Char
lotte, N. c. @ <oE 5hs -
The stupid item about treasury girl
wearing hustle made of railroad bonds
has been widely circulated. IF the bonds
be Union and Pacific, their introduction in
to family cannot be objected to. "a
A daily paper has the following among
it's marine notices: "The schooner Alba
tross was wrecked on the coast of New
foundland on the 18th inst, the captain swim.
ing ashore, and the female cook also, she
being insured for $4,000, and heavily la
den with iron. .....+.... .--r
That Cincinnati poet has sobered off
again, and now comes forward in this
shape:
She saw him on his hroht blua steed
dusting down the road, .-. =t.5
And pit pat, and pit.a pat
Her little heartfelt goed
Aud soft she sobbered to herself
Though swift his PAGES be, 5sz'-
He cannot kite SO fast but what a-...a
My heart keeps up with he. l,.....
1t is related of the late Bishop Morris
that a few years ago he married a young
woman within short time after his first
wife died Some of his friends expostula-
ed with him on such proceeding, as it did
not show a proper regard for his first wife,
but with characteristic gravity he turned
their remonstrances to naught, saying:
"Well Brethren, I guess my first wife is
about as dead as she ever will be.''
AAo uidA1SeA VI INC pIoFlACldl tnestbIc,
wearied with complaints about the obstruc-
ton of the view of the stage by the ladies'
high hats, hit upon happy expedient to
remedy the annoy anee. He posted no
tice reading-"The manager begs all pret-
ty women to remove their hats The old
and ugly ones may keep them on.' The
result was the next evening the audience
presented asea.of uncovered heads, and there
wasn't a back seat vacant. d [a8nog3
Mary Kyle Dallas says love-making is
awkward. ga stolen kiss, if seen, Gre
ates laugh, squeeze of the hand, if de-
tected, is great joy. myself who claim
to be romantic, did grin at a shadow pic
ture cast upon the wall of the white garden
fence, next door, by unenvious gas light,
when saw the young lady with much wa
terfall feed the shadow of the young gen.
tleman with no vhiskers with sugar plums
and then kiss it, but the shadows were
very black and took odd crinks in their
| noses as they moved to and fro, and that
may have been the cause of my mirth.'''t
"Why," said Miss Anna Dickenson, on
one occasion, stepping forward to the foot
lights and commencing a lecture with a
lofty flight of eloquence. "Why was /
born?" and thrill ran through the audi
enee. Again the high tones of the win
some woman rolled over the expectant peo-
pie as she repeated the question, stWhy
was born9'' And again she paused, that
the due impression mightbe made ON her
hearers before she answered her own ques-
tion. "Why was born?" she asked once
more in touching and almost painful ac-
cents, when a wicked boy in the gallery
shouted, 81 give it up" .az@ 4-f4