The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-03-31
EVANGELICAL CORNER.

EVANGELICAL CORNER.
Charlotte Cushman picked out her ceme-
terry lot in 1874.
| Jennie June is getting so that she be-
lieves in woman's rights. Farewell, Mrs.
June
| To be honest nowadays mustn't an Office
holder be confirmed bachelor? queries the
Boston Post. F-
Awoman horeswhipped man in Newark,
ILL.,, the other day, for calling her she
harness maker.
Among Mrs. Belknap's assets are thirty
hats and bonnets from Paris. They don't
stack up high enough to hide her husbands
disgrace.
Miss Hohert, Massachusetts, girl, has
purchased twenty acres Of land in West
minister, California, and is devoting all of it
to-onions.
| A fashion authority says: "sThe white
bunting, with its creamy tint, is exactly
what is most fashionable in the way of
white dresses
The Brooklyn Argus predicts speedy
return to calico dresses and plain collars.
When calico dresses costs from $50 to 81, 900
they will be very fashionable.
"Don't you think" said husband in
mild form of rebuke to his wife, "that
women are possessed of the devil ?' eyes,"
1 4. how
ried."
Hair-striped silks are in favor for another
season. They range in price from fifty-cents
to one dollar yard, but as the width is
only eighteen inches, from thirty to thirty
five yards are required for a full costume.
Chief Justice Ryan, of Wisconsin, decides
State, and he says he is glad of it, ''because
the bar is not the place for the exercise of
woman's peculiar qualities OF for the pre-
servation of her purity" i.
DR.. Hayford, Of Laramie, who drew up
the Woman Suffrage law for the Wyoming
| Legislature, says there are not twenty-five
people in the Territory who would now
vote for its repeal. Fights at the polls,
! street brawls and bar-room rows never oc-
Cur.
| A Chicago father has warned the mar
riage license clerk not to issue license to
his daughter, only fourteen years of age.
| She is enamored of an immature young
man, and the children are determined to
perpetrate matrimony OF perish in the at
tempt.
| There is married couple living in Larue
county, Ky, who during their engagement
exchanged rings. The bride-elect took off
her ring at one time and was never able to
find it afterward. She came to the conclu-
sion that it must have been carried away
by the rats. After they had been married
about two years they decided to clear the
place of the pests, and ga rat was found
| with the identical gold ring around it's neck.
It's head was as large as full-grown rats,
but its body was very small. 1t is supposed
that an old rat had taken the ring and car
ried it to her nest to adorn the neck of her
little darling
The Georgia ladies find it expensive these
hard times to assume their leap year rights.
A party of them at Columbus unanimously
passed the following:
| /. Resolvsd, That we have always been
opposed to the young gentlemen hiring car
riages to take us to places of amusement,
simply because it rained.
/ 2. Reseloed, With view of setting an
example and precedent, we obligate our
selves to ignore carriages, and provide our
selves with an umbrella, waterproof and
a pair of overshoes, and wa shall ask those
| gentlemen whom we are to escort to be pro-
vided likewise.
All the world knows that Kentucky
women have the smallest and prettiest feet
that ever bent down harebell without
crushing it, and yet the Detroit Free Press
utters this monstrous paragraph: GA
Kentucky woman wants to bet that we win
have month of terribly cold weather after
February 10Th. Why can't Kentucky
women be satisfied with having the biggest
feet Of any ladies in the country s' The
foreign reader will appreciate the SANDER
GUS character of this, when we state the
simple and well-known fact that Ken
tucky woman's foot by the side of aSfeh
igan woman's foot looks like snowflake
by the side ofa kitchen trundle- e-bed.-Cour-
aer Journal.