The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1877-03-09
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER.

Put salt into the water in which eggs
are poached.
Smidgkins says:-Aake your nome hap
py, even If you have to stay away from it.
Tt is expected that Queen Victoria will
visit Germany about Easter, says the PaU
Kali Gazette.
The Russian peasant woman puts milk
poultice over her infants mouth while she
goes out to work in the fields.
Riding whips for young ladies are made
Of rhinoceros hide, clarified so as to look
like amber, set in silver and adorned with
turquoise.
Mrs. General Sherman is at present en-
gagged in movement to collect money in
this country to be presented to the Pope
ON the fittieth anniversary of his entrance
| to the priesthood.
A New York doctor says thata person
with sore throat shouldn't kiss one whose
| throat is all right, as the complaint can be Q
communicated. Girls with sore throats
should wear bell.
II never can enjoy poetry while I'm
ccokin'," said an old lady "but when +
step out to feed the hogs, and hist myself
ON the fence, and throW myself into few
lines of 'Cap'n Jinks, 1T does seem as if
this airth was made to live on, after ALL
Mrs. Pierrepont, wife of the American
hinistes, appeared at the opening of Par
lament in brilliant costume Of velvet
trimmed with black Chantilly lace and
black and scarlet embroidery, wearing
pearls and diamonds at the neck and feath-
ers of diamonds in the hair,
. One of Queen .Victoria's first measures
on coming to the throne was to take steps
for the payment of her fathers debts, and
on October z, 1889, a deputation from the
Duke of Kent's creditors waited upon her
to present humble address Of thanks.
The debts amounted to some $3.50, 200.
Louise Pomeroy, wife Of the notorious
editor, is on the stage in Chicago The
raphsodical Inter Ocean thus writes Of her
hair: sit surrounds her like mist four
feet long, fine as spun glass, thick as the
mane of q young lion, and in color that
peculiarly lovely blonde tint that has
softer, warmer look that we call golden.,
DR.. Mary Walker according to Mrs.
Clcmmer, is the most upmitigated little
flea that ever pranced in pair of panta-
looms There is something pathetic in her
face. She is honest, poor and unfortunate,
it has seemed to me- and have forebore
mentioning her except in kindness. But
the longest patience will break under such
a strain ofegotism and such a mad seeking
unromantlc rnn lnaa1c' and sorrowful ending. An d
Italian named Moltrasio was arrested for
the person of one Eugenie Brey,
an estimable young girl, for whom he had
protested warm admiration. In court
she refused to testify against him Mol .
.rasio, struck by her clemency, agreed to
marry her the counsel for the people burst
into tears and entered nolle proseqw6,
and the jurors cheered till they were hoarse
and then took up a collection to start the .
young couple in life. They were. married
at Peglise St. Nedard, and merrily rang
the bells, and as soon as they had ceased
Moltrasio ran away with his wife's savings
and the Jurors donation, nor has he since
been heard of. .
There is young lady IN Fauquier county
Virginia, who is beginning to understand
"What's in a name." She has lover
who adores her, and the. only bar to their
union in the fact that he hasn't any name
for which she can exchange hers after that
custom of the country which Susan and
her friends mathematics. He was or
phaned in early infancy and the names of
his parents slipped out of the minds of
those who took care of him and although
they gave him Christian name, they
didn't exactly like to invent surname,
and he grew up without one. He sought
relief from the courts, but the lawyers
argued that they could do nothing for him;
a court could change name, but he hadn't
any name to change. He has applied to
the Legislature for the passage Of a bill
giving him name. The day he is named
the wedding day will also be named.