The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-10-28
EvE-ANGELIcAt CORNER.

Outside garments grow longer and longer.
| Unbleached lace is very fashionable for
| trimming dresses.
A new style of plush and beaver hat has
| four-cornered crown.
The rhuff will match the bonnet, II 1T gets
cold enough for mufis.
| Flounced skirts like those worn twenty
| years ago are very stylish.
| Long cloaks, enveloping the whole person,
will be worn In midwinter.
| Paradoxical-The best time to catch soft
water Is when 1t is raining hard.
| Silvered beads are taking the place Of
steel, and are much more dressy and eie-
CANT. as'
| Ostrich plumes and tips constitute almost
the only trimming worn on this seasons
hats. HEa 3e E7#ls 80
| There is now controversy over the au-
thorship of the word /" mash as IL isapplied
to flirting purposes. as
| Mrs. Jackson, the widow of "Stonewall 1"
Jackson, and her daughter have been visit
ing in New York City. 8a ,va.sas
! There is a girl in Plymouth county who
has had eighteen different lovers, and not
one of them ever got his arm around her.
She weighs 3S4 pounds.-Post.
A Parisian elegante has created quite a
sensation by having her toilet, sheath pat
tern, kept fastened and caught down with
clasps In the form Of small monkeys.
| 1t will be a peacock season. There are
shown sash ribbons brocaded In peacock
/ e Aaoiu nd hap off I'M
cred with row of peacocks with spread
tails. ..... ...e...., ..-. , ..
Some one has discovered that sunburn
lays pretty even coat of color all over a
mans face, while it plays all sorts Of freaks
with pretty woman and transforms her into
fright. !.
Fancy jewelry Is still the rage in Paris.
Owls heads with diamond or ruby eyes are
very much worn, and also, what are much
more graceful, tiny birds swinging in gold
en- hoop. -..-. a.. ....ae.
The queen business pays. The private
! fortune of Queen Victoria amounts to $sO,-
OOO, ,0OO, and her annual income is S., ,250 900.
And yet she commenced life poor GIRL
Ha,okeye.
French Schoolmistress - "Mademoiselle,
will you tell me what the Hebrews did on
emerging from the Red Sea?' " Madame,
they dried themselves" was the prompt re-
ply.-La Figaro. -...-...
In clover-He promised to cleave TO her,
and when they went to the theatre and he
came back between the acts with a piece of
cotk in his whiskers she knew from the fra
GRANGE he exhaled that he had Glove.
A Pouchkeepsie young lady had eight beaux,
But phthisic and bodily greight weaux
| Forbade her to roam
And confined her at hoam,
Where she nibbled at crisp-tried poughtheigh-
| phtheaux. eus. -.H e#.-.H
The sensible portion of the English wo-
men hope many things In regard to crinoline
from the fact that the Princess Of Wales has
never once patronized IL, and that those who
have adopted il are only those of questiona-
BILE tastes.
"How is IL, my dear, that you have never
kindled flame in the bosom of any man ?''
said an old lady to her pretty niece. To
which the young lady replied 2" The rea-
son, dear aunt, is, as you well know, that
am not a good match"
A pretty girl out West told her beau that
she was mind-reader. I" You don't say
SO - he exclaimed. :" Yes" she said, ssyou
have IL In your mind to ask me to be your
wife, but you are just little scared at the
idea" Their wedding cards are out.
Force Of habit: "Why are you late?"
asked an Austin school teacher of q little
girl, who hung her head and said: "We
have got little baby at our house," "Don't
let it happen again." said the teacher, fierce
ly, and the little girl said she would not and
took her seat.--Teras Siftings.
The Modern School Again--Maud: "Oh,
, papa dear, now we have got this lovely coun-
, try place, you really must go In for horti-
culture" Papa: "Culchaw? Culchaw ii
, you like, my dear, because it's fashionable,
and not naughty; I'm plain British mer-
chant, and know my position"
Miss Flora McFlimsey Macveagh
Went sailing in Wallabout Beagh,
When her lover he met her. upset her and
wet her,
All over with salt oceans spreagh.
Miss Flora she thought 1t right rough
And called her bold lover mough,
But her lover he caught her and Taught her
that water,
Like women, il unstable slough. e', s
s a Secretary Hunt.
An acquaintance from the country having
visited some friends, and being about 10 de-
, | part, presented a little boy---one OF the fam
ily--with half dollar, In the presence Of
his mother. "Please Is II a good one y
asked the little fellow. "Of course It is,"
: replied the gentleman, surprised. "Why do
YOU ask?" "Because I'd rather have bad
one, and then they'll let me keep 1t. II
get any good money it goes into the bank,
and never get 1t again" @rlt
The silver bangles which have been worn
In Paris have been superseded by the Mas
Q cotte, believed to be powerful charm. The
name is taken from the opera Of Mascotte,
wherein the heroine bears charm which
brings good luck to all those whom she loves.
The Mascotte now worn Is q smelling bottle
: of " faence," with gold or silver stopper.
/ The form is that of heart, in the midst of
/. which the head Of an old woman is painted.
The eyes are Of real jet, black and spark
! ling. ..,
: Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, the Inter Ocean
: learns, will leave Springfield In a few days
q put herself under the care Of prominent ply
sicans and medical advisers. This step Is
. caused by the fact that her heath has shown
? no signs Of material improvement since her
t return from France. In Springfield she
: makes her home with the Hon. Ninian Ed
!, wards. her brother-in-law, and mas tho most
y careful and delicate attention at the hands
9 of her relatives and friends, with whom she
l Is constantly surrounded.
The Deadwood maiden Is sometimes VII
vacious, never sentimental and always frank.
; The shades of night were falling fast as she
wriggled a little closer to him aud plsyfully
toying with the lobe Of his left ear, said
/" I've favor to ask of you, Ferdinand
" Anything that can do for yon, Clara, dar-
ling, you know I'D be only too happy to un-
It dertake." She changed to the lobe Of the
s right ear, took another wriggle and went on:
/ "Well, then, want You to leave off whisky
:. straight for awhile and try rock and rye
His looks expressed his astonishment as hs
y uttered the single monooyllable: .Why ??
!. EssBecause,p she answered, continuing her
:, caresses, "Charley Benton drinks nothing
nxxI IL ta.l,A