The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1882-09-29
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
EvE-ANGELIcAL.
Fishing for a rich husband isn't all net

| Old green with brown or red forms FASH
ionable contrast of colors.
| Embroidery of chenille and Keusington
silks Is on the new felt hats.
Old green, old Sevres blue, and old rouge
are among the newest shades for autumn
goods. g....
| At recent examination for clerkships in
the London postofiice ], 500 women presented
themselves. SCI r.-zst. .r.r.l
Singular that girl who wears handsome
hose can never get out Of hammock with
| out tumble. H. "A gr
Love Is never lost. If not reciprocated, 1t
will flow back and soften and purify the
heart.-Irring. ..rl# rlss,
The greater part of what women write
about women Is mere sycophancy to man,
Madame de Staei.
Polonaises are revived for early summer
wear, and are made with paniers or without
as the fguer may require. l.
A row of short, thick curls Is added to the
low English co'ffure worn by ladies who have
spent the summer in Europe. .f
1t is only in New Jersey that the papers
speak of the "widow woman" All other
/
Nine. Etelka Gerster Is to sing at the
Paris opera next season. She is now In
Italy resting after the fatigues of her Amer
lean tour. ..4E .1.sf..4 all ~ .Eat
Buckles of old silver are being used to
trim overdresses and slippers. They are
placed in the straps Of bows Of satin or vel
| vet ribbon. % asa - tsza .H.0 sH
Feather turbans and straw hats with vel
vet crowns, worn with cheviot or cashmere
suits, are admirably adapted for the cool
days of fall. t,.ai a9a
! The large detached flowers used on sum-
mer satlnes are repeated on the dark calicos
and low priced wool goods for every day
winter dresses. 'H @ ~.
The new Duchess of Westminster, wife to
one Of the richest men In Europe, was mar
ried in dress Of white foulard, costing sew
enty-five cents yard. "a 5sf hg. ..aag
! at present the preference l. for plain goods
| for new dresses, but there will be many
combination dresses that will be partly made
of striped goods or Of large figured or fancy
fabrics. ., ..at Gaa .Eltm-a aa
| Watteau overdresses are in great favor
| with young ladies. The large fold at the
back, which Is the principal feature Of the
dress, is caught up below the waist to form
drapery. n@3 SIG" ..1t .a.#-3
| Corselets of satin or velvet are revived for
evening dresses, and above these the soft
material of the dress Is gathered or plated
to form aplastron, which comes down inside
the corselet. ' l... LII. ..as
The resolution to prevent ladies from
teaching in the Chicago schools after mar
riage has been defeated, probably through
the influence of prospective husbands
LotreH Citizen. rags
| Madame Cataland, q Russian lady who has
been spending the summer at Narragansett
| Pier, handles gun better than most men.
Out of twenty-seven birds, at which she took
aim few days ago, she brought down twer-
ty-6ve.
Short, round basques are becoming fash.
ionable, instead of the long cuirasses that
turn up at the edges when the wearer is sit.
ting. These are IN square battlements, or
| In leaf points or slender curves, and the
edges are heavily corded. ,..Ss.f
| A young man of Maryland committed sui
| eide because he was too poor to marry. This
Is an isolated case. The poor young man
generally marries, and If his wife doesn't
commit suicide In year or two afterward it
Is not because she hasn't sufficient provoca-
tion. f&HsrE h#.. ruEsE 10
II never pays for two young men to fight
about girl. Nine girls out Of ten invaria-
bly, nurse and marry the one who gets
whipped, while the victor always finds that
no other girl wants fellow who has made
such fool of himself over that "horrid Miss
"Yes," he said, "I'll have the plumber
come up to the house to-day. Not that
there Is any trouble with the drainage, but
our cook Is sort of discontinued, and we do
not want her to leave, and maybe being
courted four hours will make her less rest
iess."5a5 od 81 5uu tgsB8wus siH
4 al don't miss my church SO much as you
suppose" said lady to her minister, who
had called upon her during her illness, "for
l make Betsy sit at the windows as soon as
the bells begin to chime and tell me who are
going to church, and whether they have got
on anything new" sgrE9 94E5 Isa8ds
Bows are to be among the favorite winter
trimmings. There are great variety of
rosettos now made. They are generally of
weolen goods when the dresses are Of WOOL
en- and silken goods mixed. The rosettes
may also be Of silk TO correspond with the
bias bands and trimmings on the suit.
II : !
A girl born In Buchanan, Va, recently
has living on her mothers side, grandfather,
great-grandfather, great-great. grandfather,
and three grandmothers. and on her fathers
side, grandfather and grandmother. II that
child doesn't find out what being spoiled Is
by the time she can walk It is a wonder.
i Frederick Douglasss wife, who lately
died, was remarkable woman. She was q
free woman In Baltimore when he escaped
from slavery, and met him In the North,
Joined hts dangerous fortunes and was his
great support In all his days Of trial. No
wonder Mr.. Douglass writes after forty.four
years with her, that "life cannot hold much
for me, now that she has gone.n a.i
Ito.,,.. Times Have Changed.
'T'm no hand to complain" he was say
II = r q n - !