The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1875-04-02
r NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

The Courter-Journal describes Susan B.,
as sthe rocked-ribbed Anthony"
Jet is still all ''the rage" but is not
likely last through another season.
The problem of the hour is whether the
Mississippi River is a Miss or Mrs.
The author of "Lines to q Runaway
Wife, is respectfully informed that we
don't publish fugitive pieces, of that char
acter.
Miss May Read is giving readings out
West. Her business manager is that we'll
known and popular individual, "He who
runs May Read.'
Something rather new in ball dresses, is
white Swiss muslin embroidered with silk.
Tt may be blue, pink, or yellow according
to Tbs tasta apd efe IS p te ehe
afforded by young person who has burnt
all her hair off her forehead with hot
slate pencil and cannot afford to buy a row
of curls.
Said pompous husband, whose wife had
stole up behind and given him a kiss
Madam, I consider such an act indecorous."
' Excuse me-" said the wife, "I didn't
know it was you."
A. Oakley Hall, the witty epigrammatic
ex-mayor and editor, of New York, is about
to lead Miss Ada Dyas, the actress, to the
altar. She thinks hers is the biggest haul
Of SAIGON
There is young girl in Dubuque who
| whistles so sweetly that people come from
| long distances to hear her. She has been
offered 500 week and expenses to travel
and perform in public, but her parents are
| well off and refuse their consent.
| A farmer in Virginia lost his wife, and
| out of love for her memory called the estate
"Glenmary." A neighbor having met
with the the atfiiction, and equally desirous
| of keeping before him the image of his dear
departed, followed his example, and his
| farm is known by the name of ''Glenbet-
| sey.''
A new style of water proof cloak is COM
ing into great demand, and it certainly
must be the standard one, after the people
have learned to appreciate the new. 1t is
| the rubber waterproof. The best quality
are lined with silk, generally black, SOME
times black and white check, which makes
them doubly serviceable, as they may be
| turned and worn as "dusters p" in summer
| travelling. They are always made with
hood, and many of them haye capes. The
| prices are from fifteen to twenty dollars
each. The cheaper ones are not silk-lined,
but are prepared or made ON gingham, and
cost from seven to ten dollars. They are
not any more expensive than the old water
proofs, and they certainly recommend
themselves, for they are much lighter,
which is a great consideration in these days
when dresses are so heavy.
Under the head Of "Dying Words of
Pious Women," religious journal gives
the following: s'Oh, those rays of glory p
said Mrs. Clarkson, when dying. "My
God, come flying to Thee " said Lady
Alice Lucy. Lady Hastings said OH,
the greatness of the glory that is revealed
| TO nae bSdttIiul tuC PiSSotoh W oAiS
dying poetess, Mrs. Hemans &C [ feel as if
I were sitting with Mary at the feet of my
and learning of him to be meek and IoWly..9
Hannah Mores last words were, ''Welcome
joy p' ''Oh, sweet, sweet dying ~ said
Mrs. Talbot, of Reading. ;' If this be dy-
ing,'' said Lady Glenarchy, cit is the
pleasantest thing imaginable" Victory,
victory, through the blood of the Lamb y
said Grace Bennett, one Of the early Metho-
dists. g I shall go to my Father this night, +"
said Lady Huntingdon. The dying injunc-
tions of the mother of Wesley was, "Chil-
dren, when am gone, sing song of praise
to Godr' To the above may be added the
last words of Mrs. Manchester, who died
recently in Pittsburg, aged one hundred
and five years. She said, while dying 81
was afraid God had forgotten me, he has
left me In this world of sorrow SO long,"
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