The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-12-15
'EaMs : Payable invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS,
EVE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER,

EvE-ANGEL1cAL CORNER.
The average womans wears No. kids.
Black velvet costumes should not be worn
by short, stout ladies.
Red kid gloves are called for by few
eccentric young ladies.
1t is now settled that Queen Mary's hair
was golden, almost red.
Breakfast caps of Valenciennes lace and
bright colored ribbon are worn by young
ladies.
A rote bearing the superscription " ad-
dressed or present." signifies that it is
delivered by hand.
Marion Harland, whose name is Mrs.
Terhune, has sailed for Europe to spend
the winter in Italy.
A child thus defines gossip" It's when
nobody don't do nothing, and somebody
goes and tells of it."
A three-cornered necke1chief is now worn
by ladies outside of fall wraps, instead of
the long scarf of lace.
To wash colored articles so that the coldrs
will not run,' puta very little ammonia
or vinegar in the water.
Eleven hundred girls are employed at
one artificial flower factory in France, mono
being over twenty years of age.
Mrs. Kimberly, the woman who has
stock farm in Iowa, has taken over 5000
worth of premiums this fall on her stock.
Woman taught man to eat and hook
The fruit of the forbidden tree:
But on his own account he took
To drinking sort O. naturalee.
Kid, such as gloves are made of, is to DO
used for bonnets. Very few are seen as
the importations have not yet been very
large.
"Ma, 60 down on your hands and knees
a minute, please" "What on earth shall
1 do that for, pet?'' "Cause I want to
draw an elephant"
A pretty, new caprice in sleeve trimming
is to place a band of ribbon Or galloon just
above the elbow, fastening it down with
| button, loop and two short ends.
| All hair-pins look alike to men, but let
wife go off on visit and come home and
| find hair-pin near the gate and she can't
wait minute to grow red in the face.
John Howard Paynes immortal song
"Home, Sweet Home," was crystalized Out
of rejected love. Miss Mayo, of Richmond,
was the lady, she becoming Mrs. General
Winfield Scott.
The sun was going down over the Jersey
meadows in q blue maroon deeply darkened
with dun blue, and a Newark girl said
"What kind of feathers are you going to
put in your fail hat?"
They had been engaged long time, and
one evening were reading the paper togeth-
er "Look, love-" said he, "only $15 for
a suit of clothes" " Is it wedding suit?'
she asked, looking naively at her lover.
"Oh no." he replied, cit is business
suit" "Well, meant business" she re-
plied.-Melrose Journal.
Timothy Dwight, the father of President
Dwight, of Yale College, is six feet four
inches high. His wife, who was the daugh-
ter of .Tohnathan Edwards, was so small
that he sometimes carried her around the
room on his open palm, held at arm s length.
On one occasion he seized cart drawn by a
yoke of oxen and stopped it.
Mrs. Maria Smith, who recently died at
Portland, Me-, belonged to sngularly un-
fortunate family. In 1845 her husband
died of sunstroke; IN 1857 her son and SON.
in-law were murdered on shipboard; in
1865, two sons, a daughter-in-law and three
grandchildren were lost at sea; and, the
next year, another son and his wife were
lost in the same way. Two more sons and
daughter are living.
Celia Logan denies that New York wo-
men are much given to opium, but asserts
that arsenic eating, for improvement of
complexion, is q common practice. She
says: ga few years ago cosmetics con-
tanning bismuth were in general use, but
were found to yellow the skin until it be-
came tawny, and created soros and pim-
pies. The family physicians prescribed ar
senical blood purifiers. Tho patient was
told to stop using these when the eyelids
became puffy and she felt b1oated; but it
was pleasant to taste, it rounded out the
form and beautified the complexion.
Therefore the doses were increased instead
Of diminished; and SO prevalent now is
arsenic eating that any one able to recog-
nize the look it gives can pick out the vic
tim.
The official name of the "Empress of
India" has been settled upon. twill
| be Kaisar-i-Hind. Kaisar-which, Of
course, suggests Kaiser-is still the most
| formidable term of empire known in India,
and seems to have been known over great
| part of the world, as is seen in the names
of places. Kaisarbagh, Cesar's Garden.
with which may be compared Kaisarieh,
Sara-gossa, Jersey (Cesarea) and Cher
bourg. The name was suggested by DR..
Letner in the Indian Public Opinion Of
May 7, and was net with official as well as
general satisfaction. The Caesars of Chris
tian Byzantium were styled Caesars of
Rome, (Kaisar-i-Ru and the Momham-
medan Sultans of Iconium and conquerors
of Constantinople took the title, which, in
some sort, is we'll known throughout India
and will satisfy the native princes and peo-
pie.
1