The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-05-30
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

Arizona's young ladies carry revolvers.
A woman keeps the leading saloon in Ok
ford, La.
The honeysuckle polonaise is the newest
style of dress for little girls.
Baby waists are quite fashionable once
more for evening dresses. .l.-:
Susan is at work on a new lecture entitl-
ed "Guilty or Not Guilty?" Guilty, Su-
sic. t
Old-fashioneG mits are to be revived next
summer for dowagers and spinsters.
| Queen Victoria boards her son and new
daughter. They have to pay up every Sat-
urday night.
Ohio had fewer marriages by nearly 5000
in 1878 than in 1866, although the popula-
tion has largely increased.
Mr.. hiarrowfat has forbidden his daugh-
ters to play any of Bach's ''Passion" mu-
| sic while their mother is around.
The last baby born in Pennsylvania
weighed nineteen pounds. 1t would be
cruel to ask anybody to "beat that
| Quaker grey is one of the most fashiona-
| BILE of the new colors. Heretofore it has
been used almost exclusively by brides for
their travelling costumes.
The Louisiana young women are signing
promise not to marry young men who fire.
quent drinking saloons They think that
| every gentleman should have wine cellar
of his own. ..z.s --.-, Il,
Fichus takes the shape Of vests, instead
Oflapping ON the bosom, and are made
up of crepe Isle and China Grape, or Of bead
ed lace. A ruff trims the neck and bow of
| colored ribbon is placed high on the left
side Of the front .-..
While a couple of women were discuss
ing, the other day, the merit of certain
physician, one of them asked the other
what kind of doctor it was. 'sSure /
dunno was the reply, "but | think it is ali
alapaca doctor they call him." .- .
There is little anecdote apropos of the
lownecked ball dresses of the present season
Good evening"" says q lady, dressed III
height, or rather in depth of the fashion, to
her partner in the german at one Of the late
balls. 6 | am tired to death. | am going
home to undress myself" "What-dny
more is the partners answer.
The following stanza is one of twenty
written by a poetical Granger on the mel
ancholy death of his daughter whom he
was trying to instruct in the mysteries aud
duties Of rural life:
She tied the halter to her waist
And led the COW to water:
The brute took fright and gave twist
My daughter, oh my daughterr'
The method employed by professional
workers in hair to make it curl is as follows:
Wet the hair to be curled, wrap it smoothly
| around q cylindrical stick or tube of proper
| size, tie it in place, then put it in water and
boil it two or three hours, remove it from
the boiler, wrap it carefully in a newspaper
and bake it in moderate oven for an hour
Thus treated, it will stay in curl permanent
ly.
The princess of Wales was very pretty
when she was first married; she is beauti.
ful now; she will be handsome ten years
hence, and she can never be otherwise than
refined and distinguished in appearance if
she lives to no matter what age. The duchess
of Edinburgh on the other hand, is not only
! without beauty-she is almost without fea-
lures. She has Gf we may venture to de-
scribe her in the plain language of the pass
passport) a round head, fiat face, small eyes,
and nose so insignificant that one may
almost describe it as conspicuous by it's ab-
| sence.-LomdoB Correspondent Neac York
Times.
A Paris correspondent of the London pa
pers tells the following: ga sad incident
took place yesterday in the church-yard of
Grosbois, village outside Paris. The
body of a child was about to be lowered into
the grave, when the supposed corpse was
heard togroan. The motherpounced on the
coffin and wrenched off the lid with pair of
scissors, which she had in her pocket
: Mon Diem'' cried she, 'my son lives--hes
alive-he's savedr And taking the poor
little shrouded body in her arms, she bath
ed it with her tears and kisses. But her
joy was brief The child made move
ment, and uttering another feeble groan,
threw back it's head and died. The moth
er gazed on the corpse with haggard eyes,
and then clasped it to her breast with de-
spair, and for a few moments her body was
convulsed. Suddenly she fell to the ground
as if struck by lightning, and, when recov-
cred from her swoon, she had become
insane. .#s..=-.... -l s.