The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1874-09-05
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.
Buffalo bellies drink lager.


Buffalo bellies drink lager. !.e7a e5
Queen Isabella is Vichy-ating her ills. Sd
Woman's kingdom-A milliner's shop.
Virginia hopes to send awoman 100 years
old to the Centennial.
"The light that lies in woman's eyes'
is said to be belladona. .g.=
There never was season when white
was as extensively worn as now. Il. "
The empress of Austria possesses a waist
which only measures sixteen inches (Con-
fidential.) @
An Ohio man hitched his mother-if1-Iaw
to shovel plough and ploughed three acres
Of corn with her.
Polonaises are as fashionable as ever.
They are made to titthe figure tightly, and
embroidered elaborately.
It makes big difference when lady
faints away whether you bathe her temples
with camphor or molasses. ..., .,..-..
There are $4,000 girls in the schools
presided over by the nuns of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States.
An Albany Methodist girl forces piety
upon her lover by making him say the
Lords Prayer every time he kisses her. la
If very much heated do not wash your
face in cold water; use tepid water instead,
and in little while the redness of the skin
will disappear. 3r F& -rh" E-,a2
The wriDkled old lady who predicted
that calanities would follow fast upon the
tail of the departing comet can now go around
and collect her bets. ',--=-t g -1i
A gentleman, on presenting q lace collar
to his adored one, said, carefully: DO not
let any one else rumple it." ''No, dean''
she replied, "I'Il take it off, ~
Women sometimes get high, but Mrs.
Roster tops them all. She has Just climbed
to the summit of Popocatapetl, the greatest
altitude ever attained by a woman.
Fashion has decreed that it is vulgar to
have short, thick foot. Shoes are worn
much longer than the foot, are slightly
turned up at the toes, and have flat heels.
Neighbor: "Good morning, Mr. -
Old man: "How'dy." Neighbog 'sHow is
Mrs. IS health - Old man: She's
little better. Tn afraid she will summer
through" ~ a., Hive .a9l .rf .afs5
Milwaukee Sentinel: s'sixty dollars for a
thrashing machine 20 exclaimed an East
Side boy, when he saw the card on one for
sale yesterday "why mother only pays So
PAIR for her slippers" hT5*@+ l lf5,H
An old lady in Lancaster county Pa, re-
Gently refused the gift of load of wood
from a tree struck by lightning, through
| fear that some of the fluid might remain in
| the wood and cause disaster to her stove.
| If ladies want to look beautiful here is q
sure recipe: Eat meat once day, pickles
once week, and sweetmeats once year:
a cold bath every day, walk five miles every
day, and then you will have no need Of
paint or powder. 75 95 Eeirs 5nas
| When they want to find out in the country
if girl is courting or not, an old lady steps
in and remarks: IT say there amt no one
| sick in this here house or nothin', is there.
/ seen q light burnin' nigh into twelve
O'clock last night, but I don't smell no
campfire nor nothin' round.''
1t is rumored that the fall season will see
women apparently clad in coats of mail,
fine network covering corsage and under
skirt, heavy with closely wrought steel
beads; and when in addition to this, the
fronts of hats are ornamented in a similar
manner, helmetwise, the effect can be inn
agined. .ss s-.t-s. -esz .f,f -1ef qss1.,
| The prevalent custom On the part Of most
women of wearing the hair twisted into
mass ON the top of the head, and the more
modern and still more pernicious custom Of
loading the head with false hair, or sub
stances resembling it, is a frightfu1 source
Of headache, and indirectly a cause of dys-
| pepsia. ss-'#ts i'aS
A fond mother in Rails county, Missouri,
has named her daughter Mazin Grace. A
neighbor inquired how she came to select
such an odd name. La," says she, g
got it out Of the hymn book" The neigh
Dor expressed surprise, and said she had
never seen the name in any hymn book she
had used. "You haven't" said the mother
Of Mazin Grace. d" Why, don't yourecollect
that familiar old hymn commencing Mazin
Grace how sweet the sound % sit. IS.
A correspondent is disposed to believe
Miss Anthony's statement that she is fifty
five years of age. Miss Anthony Is word is
above suspicion, and yet there are reasons
for supposing that she may have been mis-
taken, and put the figure rather higher
than it really ought to be. Her enthusiasm
bespeaks a miss of twenty-five; her plump
and dimpled cheeks are suited to a maid of
thirty, and it is only her wisdom that marks
her as damsel on the sunset-slope of life.
How They Look.
Mrs. Stanton is handsome woman. Miss
Anthony and Mrs. Liverpool are both
plain. Marie and Jane Porter were women