The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-06-29
TERMS Payable invariably in advance.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGE1IcAL CORNER.

He'll hath no fury like woman's corn.
Making both ends meet-Tying the hair
with shoe string.
Black and silver fans with Japanese de-
signs are the most stylish.
A novelty in feathers for Panama hats is
plume tipped with straw.
Lisle thread gloves with long clocked
cuffs are the most fashionable.
Five-button silk gloves, "kid fits" are
now popular for ordinary wear.
Lawn dresses and hats covered with the
same light material are en- regle.
Small velvet chatelains, heavily orna-
mented with cut steel are new and much
worn.
Ice-wool is used for knitting clouds,
shawls and hoods for piazza wear in the
country.
Miss Runyans, of West Virginia, eloped
with man and he hung her to a tree by the
roadside.
A Massachusetts, parson declares that he
| will not marry men under 20 OF "omen
under 20 years Of age.
Now York hair dressers say that it is al
most impossible to supply the demand for
whole coifures of gray hair among fash
ionable young ladies.
Miss Lulu A. Mink, of Lowell, Mass, has
shot two men, from jealousy, and, good
gracious neither of them was Ben Butler.
-Rochester Democrat
Peace hath her victories no less than war,
and no one realizes this more fully than the
fond husband who, from safe retreat in
the barn loft, watches his wife bringing in
water for the Mondays washing.
Many bonnets are made with the front
and partial trimmings Of straw or chip, and
the crown of silk, plated softly, hoodwise.
Flowers, feathers, ribbon, &C., comprise
the rest of the trimming. The effect is
very pretty.
London Fun: LADY The kale was
not done enough yesterday Cook
know you said SO, but there was four Wit
nesses against yer, for my mother and sister
was here to dinner, and there's Lizer and
me-and twas done beautiful
Mrs. Mutton, of Kittaning, Penn, mother
of Judge Mutton, is 104 years Of age.
Within the last two years, her hair, which
for q long time had been pure white, has
darkened gradually until it has nearly re-
covered its original color. All her mental
faculties appear to have received a new
impulse, and she C in read without the aid
of glasses.
A charming young lady of the Washoe
Valley has many admirers. One, greatly
! infatuated, and somewhat exas spera1ed that
he could never seize an opportunity to
her plapyg t BY a ahqRs qtRe at sRste b. P5RgQsed Se
enemy. He was accepted, and, overjoyed
at his success, at once invited the other
Young man to act as groomsman at the
wedding. He declined.
Mrs. Sarah Joseph Hale, who has edited
Godey's Lady Book for forty years, is now
SO years old, still vigorous in body and
sound in mind. Besides her editorial work
she has written and compiled about thirty
volumes, embracing plays, poems, roman
ces. and cook books. She is represented
as very interesting and amiable lady, full
of anecdote and recollections of noted per-
sons she has met during her busy life.
The marriage of Mr. Edward Burgess and
Miss Caroline Sulivant recently called forth
the following from the Boston Post: "When
the Grand Duke Alexis visited this country
the first time he was fortunate enough to
meet Miss Sulivant at ball. Before he
left the country he wrote to Miss sulivant's
iather-a somewhat distinguished Ohio bot
anist-and respectfully asked for his daugh-
ter's picture, in order to preserve the finest
type of American beauty he had seen"
| The lady is "a blonde, tall and statuesque.
The oldest human being in the world is
Sonora Peras Glen, Mexican woman, who
lives in San Gabrial Mission, Cal. She is
14) years DID, Her age is declared to be
matter of undisputed record. She was born
in Lower California, and removed to San
Diego in 1858, and her name was then reg
istered on the books of the old mission. In
ITO she removed to San Gabrial Mission,
where she has lived ever since, in an adobe
house, with only ground floor. She eats
only the plainest food, and las been to-
bacco-smoker all her life until Is years ago.
when she turned over q new leaf, Joined the
anti-toba eco pledge, and quit drinkiugwine
at the same time. She was married at IL,
and has had II children. She is now liv-
ing with her youngest-a baby Of %. A
photographer in Rochester,N. T., has paid
visit to this ancient dame and taken So
ries of Photographic and stereoscopic views
of her. It is singular fact that her hair,
once white as snow, is now turning black
and silky. If she lives another half centu-
ry or SO she will, at this rate, be restored to
blooming girlhood again.
| A Scientific Scaracrew, %