The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-08-15
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER.

EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.
Buttons have abdicated in favor of bows
| for dresses. r..a 5 -..l --
There is but one baby in newly made
Oregon town, and the neighbors take turns
borrowing it. 4-
Note paper of of the legal style now so
fashionable is called by ladies addicted to
slang, "hand-over-hand paper" IA .'a
An Iowa woman who put yitriol on her
scalp to remove dandruff, says it was the
dandruffest experiment she ever tried.
Brunettes are all the fashion now, and
work on the fiaxen tresses of our lovely
blondes.
"Go for it while it'shot, was the exhor-
tion of a rural youth to his lady-love, as he
handed her foaming glass of soda. She
went for it. -.f. .5
Black pearls are becoming quite fashion
able in Europe, but are rare as yet in Amer
lea. They are of dark brown tint, and are
very unique. .....-..., ,.f...=.... .-..... .
~ am indeed, very much afraid oflight-
ming" said a pretty lady. "And well you
may be- said a despairing lover, "when
your heart is made of steel" a.a Fl. l.-.
| Mrs. Theodore is the mother of four chill
dren-Florenee, aged sixteen; Alice, aged
fourteen; Carroll, aged eleven, and Fran
kie, aged five. They are said to be very
| handsome and intelligent t .-- " p.
| 1t may not be generally known, says a
Chicago paper, that the enormous arches
| which support the Chicago and st Louis
| bridge were copied from q cast taken from
| the instep of a prominent st Louis belle.
The Detroit Free Press processes to have
discovered a young lady who bushes, goes
| to bed at nine, eats hearty, speaks plain
| English, respects her mother, doesn't want
| to marry lord, and knows how to cook.
| Many have expressed desire to know
where Col. Susan B. Anthony acquired her
military title. The Colonel first won her
eagles and spurs when she told the lion
| hearted Theodore that "if he entered that
room, it would be over her dead body" t
s'May Heavens angels whisper golden
words as they kiss your daughters cheeks,''
wrote a La Crosse man to his Betsy, only
| last spring; and now he wishes Heavens
angels would whisper to him how his breach
| Of promise suit is coming out, as his lawyer
| is doubtful. ,.... ..- ...r.
Ayoung lady at Council Bluffs, when in
| formed by her supposed lover that he was
going to cease his suit, cowhided him all
| around the room, and us he disappeared
| from the window declared that she would
t teach him how to tritie with gentle and
| loving heart in future. Fl al4 fe3fi.e1
| A gentleman who was on journey be-
came deeply engaged in thought, when a
| lady approached him and said, "Sir, can 4.
open that Window" He slowly drawled
out, 81 suppose you can if you bring your
whole mind to it, She quickly retorted,
"None of your palaver, sir, for / am darn
| ed sick to my stomach .rag4zs.t-s .s5.,ti.5 +.
1 A pretty swiss muslin is the daintiest
dress young girl can wear. This season
they are made with skirt and basque, and
trimmed with the material With careful
usage, and now and then the refreshening
effect of a warm smoothingiron, a Little
/ picking of the pufs with the fingers, it can
be kept a long time without washing. 4, #,
I Daisy Pope Shipped from Dicks River
cliff, in Danville, KY, recently, and fell
one hundred and fifty feet into the, river.
In the descent she passed over two lodges of
rock, one eight and the other thirteen feet
high, but, strange to say, she was not kill
ed, though terribly skinned and bruised,
her back being broken in two places. Dali
sy was COW. .,.,r.,5. 5.......5 --..'t1i. liIff
/ 1t is asserted, that for fall goods brown
| will take che lead. 1t isa tint which makes
the complexion appear finer, whittier, and
: clearer than any other color, and is selected
by both blondes and brunettes. Combination
| Of purple and grey. are also predicted-the
grey being rough in texture, and the pur-
pie being of silk or poplin. Blues, too,
from the deep Navy to the clear Marie LOU
ise, will be popular. a,s tg.2A ,sc .se- T.
i A paragraph has been in circulation to
the effect that Miss Anna e. Dickenson has
given up her going to Europe, meaning
to spend the summer at Swampscott; that
i she is writing a history of her life and ex-
periences for publication. We have au-
thority for the statement that Miss Dicken
4 son has not given up her intention of go
ing abroad, but is delayed by the necessity
of finishing book for which she is under
contract. This book isinno sense story of
her life, but chronicle of certain expert
: ences and adventures in her lecturing tours,
amusing and otherwise, with a record of
one summer spent in California and an
other in Colorado. .--Neo York Herald 897lti
POLITICAL NOTES.