The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-10-05

She crossed his vision Just betwixt
The dawn and rising Of the sun.
" ,Tis Morn" said he, in human guise;
Fair Morn, my homage pray receive"
The vision blushed, cast down her eyes,
And said, 81 am not Morn, but Eve"
Boston Trareier.
Crape-fnished wools will be much worn.
Zouave jackets are among the coming.
styles.
The knotted silk handkerchief is as much
used as ever.
Combinations of wool, velvet, and satin
will be much worn.
For ordinary woodwork use whiting TO
rub the dirt of, and ammonia.
Copperas mixed with whitewash upon the
cellar walls will keep vermin away.
A limited amount of gold tinsel appears
in winter millinery and dress effects.
Beaver in It's natural color will rival AS
trakhan as fashionable fur trimming.
Embossed and gilded leather, painted In
oils and with designs In relief Is used for
handbags, portfolios, belts, fans, albums, and
fanciful boxes.
Jockey caps, hunting horns, stirrups, and
riding whips are embroidered In colors on
the corners Of the new buff linen pocket
hsndkerchiefs.
Worth Is using brocades with immense de-
signs, huge magnolia, lilies In full size, large
cactus blossoms, and tulips, flower, stem,
and leaves In natural size.
Carpets should be thoroughly beaten on the
wrong side first, and then on the right, after
which spots may be removed by the use of
OK gall or ammonia and water.
If the wall about the stove has been
smoked by the stove, cover the black patches
with gum shellac and they will not strike
through either paint or calcimine.
To remove paint from windows, take
strong bicsrbonate Of soda and dissolve It In
hot water. Wash the glass, and In twenty
minutes or half an hour rub thoroughly
with dry cloth.
The Governor of Maine has just pardoned
a woman who was sent to the State Prison
for life, three or four years ago, for putting
her little baby under board and jumping on
1t until life was extinct.
Half sashes, or demi-belts, are fashionably
worn; they are made of white velvet ribbon
or narrower satin ribbon of two shades,
sewed In the seams on the side of the cor
sage and tied i'm point In front.
Queen Victoria, according to m American
newspaper correspondent, not only has o
double chin, but "upon her upper lip line
Of down, which In less royal person would
be regarded as an undeniable moustache."
God shave the Queen!
Velvet ribbons have not yet reached the
height of favor and will be the principal
trimming Of next seasons dresses. Braiding
will also retain Its hold as popular dacora =
tion of cloth dresses. while velvet ribbon
will be used OH cashmere.
Chenille fringe is in great variety, and al
most supercedes all others. IL Is sometimes
twelve inches deep, with each strand finished
with jet bead. Lace or net, both black and
brown, Is embroidered with chenille for
founces and for the fronts Of dresses.
It has been noticed at watering places this
season that the ugliest, most horrd, and ter
rible-fac women wear diamonds In profu-
sion. This information comes from young
girl who wears white muslin and has Just
freck'es enough to 60 we'll with pink ribbons.
The next cyclone that passes over the
country will be the "sweeL girl graduate"
Its path will be as wide as the continent, and
It's force will be such that youthful hearts
now whole will be pulverizsd. The affair
will appear as funnel shaped cloud Of
white muslin, large end down and upper
portion banged.
An Ohio man has taken the smallpox from
q pig. What an Ohio man will not take is
not worth having. But somehow or other IL
seems very natural that an Ohio man should
take contagious disease from pig.-Teras
Siftings. In this, as In many other noted
instances, the Ohio man differs from the
Texan, for the Texan would have taken the
pig also.-Toronto Tribune.
"Colimacon," or "Snail," Is the euphoni-
Gus title bestowed upon o new Parisian bon
net in bronze and gold, supposed to bear .
far. fetched resemblance to the animal of that
name. Snail embroidery has for some time
past been used upon dresses, and snail orna-
ments have decorated the crowns and brims
of Paris-made bonnets.
1t Is considered q disgrace for Hindoo
girl not to be married when she Is eleven or
twelve years old. All the difference there Is
In the customs of the Hindoos and the peo-
pie Of this country is that the American girl
Is given little longer time, but at the age
of twenty-five or thirty she feels the disgrace
just as keenly as Hindoo girl could.
A gentleman from Utica in Louisville,
who wished to send some beautiful flower
buds to his wife, was at loss how to do so.
A florist friend said he would fix them. He cut
potato into two pieces and bored holes into
them, into which he inserted the stems Of the
buds, and placed them In box with cotton
to support them. A letter from the recipient
acknowledged the remembrance, and said
that the buds had developed into full blown
flowers. There Is sufficient moisture In q
good sixed potato TO support fewer for two
weeks In . moderately cool temperature.
Flowers from bouquets or baskets may be
preserved In The same way. The potatoes
may be hidden by leaves or moses. ..
Choice grapes are selling In California at
$40 per ton. An acre Of fair land there will
produce six tons, while fifteen TO twenty
tons per acre is not an unusual crop. There
Is no probability of grapes being less than
S15 per ton, and for the grapes that raisins
are made of, hardly any combination can be
made which will reduce the price below $50.
No other place except little spot In Europe
can raise such apricots as California prcdu-
ces. OF foothill and valley land, California
probably has 3,0O0, 900 acres which will pro-
duce those two articles In great luxuriance.
This fact shows at what disadvantage
every other State Of the Union will be placed
at In trying to compete with California after
the State shall be properly cultivated.-Sdlt
Lake Tribune.