davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
- THE HEATREN AHEAD.

Under this caption writer in the
So"thcrn Presbyterian states that,
singular as it may seem, the ignorant
heather are, as Il rule, more ready
in receive the gospel when it is car
ried to them then are enlightened
dwellers i'll Christian lands and reg
ular attendants of Christian church.
es. He accounts fol- this in part by
saying that the latter having heard
the gospel all their lives" it has be-
come "an old, old story with them,
and, therefore, makes no impress
SION" They hear it as if they heard
it mott goes i'll at one ear, as we
say, and out at the other. To the
heather it is news, and good news.
Another reason he gives for this
strange fact is that in Christian COM
munities the gross Inconsistencies of
church members seem to paralyze
the power of the gospel. " There
are many who SO from the commun-
ion table to the ball room and the
theater. The sinner sees this and
says: There's nothing in it; am
as good as they The heather do
not see these things nor know of
them" Still another reason for it,
he says, is the Christians rely on
ungodly men and women" to
"push the gospel car" which leads
the latter to think themselves as
good as the former. "Tbey get up
a church raffie-a pious sideshow of
some kind-and ask sinners to take
chance. They get up miniature
theater, mostly farcical, and ask
godly and ungodly men and women
TO take parts SO as to dra,r money out
OF godly and ungodly pockets. And
"hat does the sinner say and think
OF this -? Why, that the church is no
better than the world. If he does
not say it out, he thinks it in his
heart" With the heather it is very
different. Instead of indolent, self
lndulgent, pleasure loving Chris
tians, ever before their Dyes, trying
to shift their burdens upon the
shoulders of the unconverted, they
see the consecrated band of mission
aries and hear them tell of the self
denying Christians who, at great ex-
pense, have sent them thousands of
miles to carry to others the gospel
they so dearly prize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
Religious Reading.
SERMONS IN THE DAILY PAPERS.

SERMONS IN IHE l'Alll fafEho'
4 writer in the HpnP SjcH,iayd ex-
presses the decided opinion that the
most effective temperance sermons
which are preached nowadays are
found in the news columns OF
the daily press: They do not
mean to preach on this subject, or
any other. in fact, but they cannot
help it. They tell the news, that
is all, and ill this news come sermons
sharp and startling" The writer
quotes several of the news items,
published within week showing
the terrible results of over-indulgence
in the use of alcoholic beverages,
and makes, a very powerful appeal
to all to listen to the strong logic
of facts" ana 10 carefully abstain
from the indulgence OF Incorporate
habits.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
A False Report.

The .4ryuS of the Goth ul.. takes
exceptions to late report of Special
Agent Horr to the Treasury Depart
ment, in which he is said to have
given the assurance that there is no
danger of All influx of Chinese from
British territory In view of the
facts which have been transplIlng
ever since the restrictive law went
into operation, and which of course
that gentleman has had superior
means Of observing, we ale at loss
to account for the seeming disparity
between them and the report just
submitted. The -i,yu> has frequently
alluded to the strenuous efforts that
were being made to evade the law.
\ few weeks ago it noted the capture
of nine Cinnamon who had bribed
the owner of coasting vessel to land
them on American soll. 1t claimed
to have information at the time that
about 1900 of the prescribed race,
employed ON the Canadian railway,
were making preparations tor cross
ing the border soon as their contract
would expire. The truth Of the
statement has been time and again
verified by the capture Of squads OF
interlopers, who have been promptly
returned to British soil, but it is
quite evident that many have sue
ceeded in obtaining foOthold. The
number who have succeeded in the
endeavor must be large, for their
efforts have been persistent and de-
termined, and every artifce has been
resorted to by which it might be ac-
complished. Women have come over
disguised as squaws, and by the very
audacity of the proceeding nearly
succeeded in passing inland.
When the length of the shore-line
and still greater and more exposed
boundary OH the mainland is con-
sidered, it will be conceded that no
other result could be expected, with
the inadequate guard provided by
the Government. The offers that
have been freely made of from $50
to 500 each, to be landed at any
point from which they may find their
way to some camp or town where
they can be Immediately absorbed in
the incongruous, indistinguishable
mass of their fellow countrymen, is
sufficient to tempt the cupidity OF
hundreds of men as skillful in evad-
ing pursuit as the custom officers
are in following up scent when it is
given.
1t is matter of regret that any
report should be placed on file at
Washington which may cause the
Department to relax efforts that are
weak and ineffective at best. Prob.
ably Mr.. Horr can give some explana-
ton which will place the matter in
a different light, and if so space
will be cheerfully accorded for him to
do so,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

A DEMAND FOR AN INvEsTIGArIoN.-
Frequent letters of complaint have
been received at this office from the
convicts at Seatco of the treatment
they receive at the hands of the
Wardens, and others, in charge of
the Territorial prison. If one-half
they allege is true, there is a neces-
sity for radical change in the man.
agement of that institution. The
subject, at least. demands careful
investigation, and this will DOUBTLESS
be afforded soon as the Legislature
meets. The right to humane treat
ment is not obliterated by the felon's
condition, and cruelty can only lead
to one result, closing of every
avenue to the better nature of such
as may be susceptible to reform.
All the letters state that the STAND
ARD has been carefully excluded from
the wards of the prison, since it ven
tured, year or more ago, to protest
against needless harshness in the
discipline accorded to this unfortu.
nate class of persons. This is wrong
and in violation of the intent of the
law for furnishing convicts with
acceptable reading matter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
United STATES DISTRICT LAM Orrrcr

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in COM
~ pliance with the provisions OF the Act
OF Congress apprav edJune 3, 1878, entitled
:. An Act for the sale of Timber Lands in
the States of California, Oregon, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Robert s.
Mitchell of Pierce County, " ashington
Territory, has this day filed in this Office
his application TO purchase the s hi of
NV or and n Inf of SW or of Section No.
West of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, aie required to file their claims
in this office within sixty (60l days from
date hereof.
Given under my hand at my office in
Oily mpia, W. T., this 10Th day of July, A.
ID. 1883. JOHN +. CONVEY,
JULIO Register of the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PUR.
CHASE TIMBER LAND.
UNITED STATES DIsTRIcE LAND OFFICE,
NlYmnia. Mashlupiun Terrilorx

UNITED STATES DIsrRIcE LAND OFFICE,
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOTICE is hereby given that in COM
~ pliance with the provisions of the Act
OF Congress approved June 3, 1878. entitled
" Az act for the sale of flint er Lands in
the States of California, RECON, Nevada
and Washington Territory" Robert Fraser
OF Thurston county, Washington Terrific
ry, has this day filed in this office his ap.
piicatlon to purchase the w Int of NE or
and w Inf of ST or OF Section No. 26, I'D
Township No. Il North, Range No. One
w of the Willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the said described Land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file Their
claims i'll this office Within sixty ,GW days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office in
Olympia. w. T.. this 10Th day Of July, A.
ID. 1883. JOHN +. CONVEY,
JULIO Register OF the Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
Notice
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
GUARDIANS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursu-
~ ance of an order of the Probate Court
Of Pierce county, Washington Territory.
made on the 26th day of June, 1883, in the
matter ofthe guardianship of WIN. Chas.
McAtee, a minor, the undersigned. Guar
dian of the said VIM. Chas. McAtee. will
sell at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, gold coin of the United
States. on Saturday, the fourth day of
August, 1883, at O'clock p. NJ, in front of
the court house door at Olympia, Thurs
ton county, Washington Territory, the
following real estate, to wit; the lots five
90 and six 81, i'll block two (2) in ID. r
Bigelow's Addition to Olympia, Thurston
county, Washington Territory.
NJ. MCATEE,
Guardian of the estate of VIM. Chas.
McAtee.
July ID, 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
AIl GODS iRKEDI IN PAN FIGURES.

Our sales for the last three weeks
havedemOnstrated the fact that our sys-
TEN is appreciated, that our Clothing
and other goods are wanted, not only
for their quality and fit, but also for
the prices we are selling them at We
are continually adding to our large and
varied assortment. You will find that
our goods are the best, on account of
superior finish, later style and good
wearing qualities.
Our method of business is a prOtec-
ton to each and every customer, as we
have but one price, marked on each ar
ticle in plain figures and never deviat-
ed from A child, or the most inexpe-
rienced buyer get as much for their
money as the shrewdestjudge of goods
Already System has found its mtaors but mtaors are
genaray but poor and easily detected They ALSO
claim to sell only for Cash, when it we'll known that they
weekly fill hosandpage ledger with all kinds of risks Then
they claim to have only price price for the ongcred
customer and most any price for the cash customer
is only sham deceive the newcomer or the ceduous
buyer. With us you will find the system genuine!
We shall always claim being pioneers the One Price
and Cash System in Olympia, the forerunners Of Low
Prices the orgnators OF that system which gives you Full
Value for your bardearned Money, and the house
that really brought prices down.
A FULL. STOCK OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

JAMES Morey, a gambler, was shot
and instantly killed, in a den in
Portland, Tuesday night, by VIM.
Acock, another sport, in a dispute
over a game of cards. As usual,
whisky was the melting cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

The run of salmon in the Column
bia river for July was large enough
to make up for the scarcity of fish
the remainder of the season, which
closed on the LIST instant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

The Signal Service has reported
over 600 destructive cyclones in the
United States, not one of which has
visited this Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

FOURTEEN lives were lost by rail-
road collision on the Rome, Water
bury and Ogdensburg Railroad, in
New York, last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

Mrs. Neate, of this place, now Wis
iting friends in Portland, fell into
the Willamette river, while out with
a rowing party, last Monday, and
was with difficulty rescued from
drOwninp.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
That New Stock.

San Francisco, Aug. 1st, 1888.
Ed. STANDARD:
Shipped twenty-nine cases of dry goods
by steamer HericO. Courier and Transcript
copy.
SAM. GOTTSCHALK.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03
For Sale Cheap.

Van Epps has second hand CHECKER.
ing Square Piano, which is perfect in tone
and action and will be solu rery cheap,
II sold by August 18th If not sold then,
will be raft1ed,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

The convict Van Blarcom, who
lately escaped from the Seatco prison,
was captured a few days ago on the
CoMlitz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

SHELTON Il Co. have reduced the price of
books to cost. The standard poets, in
cloth and gold, for 81; usual price 81 so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

Rev. Mr.. Ellis, late of Seattle, is
now a preceptor at Forest Grove,
Oregon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

Four thousand persons persisted
on the Island of Ischa, on the Italian
coast, Saturday night, from a tre-
mendous earthquake, which pros
trated buildings and buried the
helpless inmates under the ruins.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

The frame of MIR. G. B. Mann's
new dwelling, corner of Fifth and
Franklin Street has been raised.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

MATRIMONIAL Fruit Baskets on wheels,
ut Van Epps'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

HOPS in New York on the Goth
ult., were quoted at from Is to SOC.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

THOSE flower pots ut Van Epps' are dirt
cheap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

Books retailing at San Francisco whole
sale prices, at Van Epps'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

Buy a first-class Organ, while you can
have first choice at Van Epps'.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

The strike of the telegraphers still
continues, and they appear to be
confident of success. So far the
strike has only benefited the Asso.
Gated Press newspapers, which have
been relieved temporarily from the
enormous cost of dispatches. The
public, the companies and the opera
tors, all suffer Inconvenience and
loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

J. BYRNE
QEGS to inform the people of Olympia
ID and neighbOrhOOd that he has re-
opened business, on
FOURTH STREET, NEAR MAIN,
WITH A
STOCK OF CHOICE
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-08-03

An Eastern capitalist visiting
Walla Walla, largely interested in
real estate in this Territory, in an
interview with the editor of the
Union, advises the farmers to hold on
to their wheat this season, and pre-
diets that high prices will rule before
its close. He bases bis opinion on
an anticipated partial failure of the
crop in some of the Eastern districts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22

vel
n szrI go a. syvsa<S - s~~~vs
a=s 80 % s~eA- 49, As srTs
aEes ~ss IL - 80 z ~S~~s
60 sssssx a. - give G ~ q "a
esrrs tAr~~ - t.ss AZ -sss
80 = 81 weiy s~<xzzr<xss s-4 81.
a. oA~s t0f s@t = A&a zAss f-z
tA~ &c Asysss~ s~sS ~4 -
=4rv. s~-so~ 49, <ss 81 80 sssznz
ssa~z 1&~at3g csr~x - r~Hss -.
st~ss 90 ts rs-as -ys q -
E~Tgv@s ~ ass aSArr< s ~ -
att AZ to~ry s1z~ g 49, 80 ss
pes; "a. srHeA~i D. = s~Rzv q ~
- 49,. .zA ~ ntss. 81 tAgsrEa @&
AZ s1Es trzn Z A. - has 49, 40 fzs
AS 20 Easy. szt 1879 L.
P-~- o, r~ren4= - 49, 49, tANs
: . I'D a-kEsrls eve . rtszf za
q sss eSwss l-~s has s=-Ess aN EA
- f-Usn tAe csc Al srssa3y SO ~
go~- e s~~o&2-a . t~f
ixh; sssiI rass- thr-<s ~ - So =
tocs--1 "a ,As s~lnA As c2ls whxz q
Cvm~s In psrAilel as. T4nlki mssa
csn cuss~S-~ "a sAs -vt1zA bzk 8s~x
eat ns- r~4n+rv tAzt sztr rsfrszasv
poser shAa ;h~ sx~s ~~ hss 49, -
n. ~hars-aas e ~ VA. NJ ss
matter al ds~-a~. tA~a. 80 q ~ ~
eInsrT ooGn~ 4 y-as, kai "a ~vv ~s
akss. .. ~ h.-tlY .gAg g~~1as1y
svan-t fra ~ @TusaF - s~as
t~cfs srOsni sAa permitted g. Iars .
clear sssun oz}y uE~a tAs tksa<s .Ar -
-Gaat~rs S&N
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22

-4rvo-aszr - frt w14r. -
zzs - nr Ns~Es-z - s~>ssA
ssPrsy Il wss<r ,Aza si< sn.s~T
-Na1h-~ = 9 ka.ts thasx 50 have
"a ~ ssz~ Ez. ftA~ ssfI< s-zysr.
ard TO- szzsap CT eax~Sp~ d.. aS
sick. rruAsS's nj a. - o ksstr-d
ksp~s ;kss ASg : vsry rs-A .zhsA
tuts.
rszn ssa-r fi~ki 49, i~sl@-sp
tai Il taitsr Ia &si as-n8@-
fal Il Ser. All siiF zsti ~p-gfazsy
ssassh ts~a NAd gradually or czptsl
Il euAt raslk. - n ea uP oa- -2@a
- tate ~Lh sA2s asA Pr~rAs4 -uc
-dsSs Js@raaL
-AEso Eay - as~ up bIs q cad
tarkss ~ cArkrn : - csf tbsE -
peer. - aniIgsn sSn- q r--.bk 2air
n eattgr e Eziik ana fsar as1 an 80.
.prSnk3e p~Pf-s ssi saii OVER 10 CD
fo~L azd nix SKA :hs hst.-r ~ Ns
you ID any lind - frft~r. n ~ lard
dram sell serve hot us = . I'D
brrakfa.t a.h-S T. fz
Mary -o-cail@i Gases q p-ArAhSAi
IN &c sc~ .b-k zrr ~ Eight AZ all bat
ar- simply th@ killing e Ih- ysrcs
rsss from b-sn- plastei "a. .aasss-
The TulBcs russ a. vsr, tenarf. AID N
IzalfAr. sAer wfnier afr -serr
ssoehi AlwAv. - b.svily maicb~i A.
the guinc~ Fixes c-l. moss; ~ai. tie
mulch mss b. III on darnx Tie .olSs-
ing .umns.T. -tIlsGo HrraiL
-For a polish ,oci-.a up snibrgh,-a
Old i~uruisure, plan etc. dl>-nlye lar
uncs. o-znSr sAeilaS IN oae qnart "a
ainsts-nys PER crnI zIc Bhsi 20 this ADD
one quart II En--si OIL snd oae pant Il
~turI-Hi.nr wk-n mia~l adj soaF oGnce-
Of sGiphunc ether and four Ounv@> of
zgua ammonia; mix thoroughly and
~eli before using Apply vita = eIo;h
or sponSr. aud rub IL. surface - wksoh
), = applied until The polish sPPcA.-
B!rusf !oG
1t /. n gr-a; mistake. .sy. 81 ~
change. o. i,i hor-~. ogt { % pasinrr un-
I'll after the spring work Is al dine.
one feed Of grass viii spoil a hsr~.
appetite for hsy. and b. viii b. in pSs5r
condition for working. n ms;ier how
highly fed with gram MANY COOL
farmers keep their horSr> up al the wear.
4 healthy man viii work IhronSh the
summer. with only an occa,iuna! dsy Il
~recr-atioa besides Sundays. Mhy
should not a weilfet hor-e do tn
sainc?-S J. Hcruli.
T. T. Terry. in the Coaa,rg cont
remind. farmers that n stitch IN
tine saves labor in looking after po-
,a;o beetles n well ~ in ans other
business BY picking of the hr-s
beetles that appear. The second crop
wi!l tc largely diminished For those
who e-csp~. and there mr. slSas, son".
be usc- \ pan with a handle and a long
paddle. With these implements a msn
need not s,onp. and y gather rom
two row- IT opcr, the top arr not
injured. and there i no danger O: p,
-Dn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22
Heat. R~-~s,-n. s.sr s.-ss.

Tsfst a. 80 ss@s 49, FvFES~L sfA -
So ~ su=~&e q cs~ss1a@ - "a. ~asHr
bee - EaJ At ssvf asazsass - - 49, :
sf=~ay "a -ssA s-ssss.t r&~s 49, 49, =as
- n an ~ EsHf - ss rsFa Ssssss ~
hsEs. - rrs e. usz<ssses - &c. s-.~s -
-se- vf usf -vza o~z - @s~mE - -
nas = -rss 49, esr~ 49, . - 49,
r@hs 500 - s[@ssss rs~sy 80 - 40 ~ -
80 49, . So s-- f< - 49, 90
~ 49, - tAe a. -sA go .xss 80 ss.ss
~aF@c sssssEg - .1-~<r 49, ss s@a s@~@
= G~s-s - $3.50 90 as s~A~ q nsess
asmsssy 80 Fres&~s~~ hs.~ 49, as $500
-. Fsrzf szs~ss s-es- - 49, ezzs& 49,
sNssss s--~- rg&F ss= ussr r~~~ 80 ~,
Hgahars @rrws ~ - c-a e skSs - sS4s - 60
- f-sts ra S%a 8 ~ sSs = 1855 3
o-sN&zs @kr --zeSS.fsA sss-~4 So
~ E1sTs sssss@ @s-A -~srs=x aN~ 49,
- Asss5 srs1- u .s-s - su.<~s- g G---s
- t- s1as3s Es%&v S~sz&s1 u-.1ss---xs I.
ssssl 1s-. a@uss~ r-ew<@ - -
D. aEs aszo.-@a sess sssz-~s - ysaz - ~
49, So ssAss 80 "a s~sssz $3.50 - s~-
$40 EE&E~ stss-& - H~r@ s@sss $780,
ssA SEEf&G 50 80 - spp.s3 60 &c
7a'ussrrs 80 - guss ssE>@ is se~u
a~ss a. sFs~Gsa ~ss-E 49, a@-sEa~. ~~~t
~. hrxss<~s- 90 ~ RA~=a 49, H~~r
s& So bs s~rs 1850 - =. s~~-~ 70 ~
-Ee nae~s~ $780, nvs~s - se-hF ~sac
tar2 ssr~s@ ~r1ssar IL - a~ss< - $50
s Nsssse sfs~seA e@ ss--as
49, s@su--~-s eS<A. ez~~s -A.a ~-s.. -
&sssl srh@ at ~zeFss a. eu1~s - a. @n~
FE~ EsF~-a vsrasas !. sssv>-ss >~s
s~T ~~ T2 - 5~~zs - s@-px p~s.~1s ed
~s -~--. - --~sy So s~.- N.-
sNs n-nwU .ss
- fh.s~ ESQ ~~ 1s& ss.s
~ Fs--1s&s- ~ - 49, - a~r~Sa-ss 49,
- s&e---s Bs-rs E1-~sT oazr>-E. $780,
EI-A~~~G gs~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22

In hors%s the Palse A. rvss t~zt' sT-s
time. IN a. On tHsm n's - h.satr.
sni IN sAs~p sad pES sssus -rvnfy -
~shty hAt- r-s taghzfr u nas - Sit
whsrrSsr . lsrSv arsr cTv~~o. zsb~
for ins,sues IL = ~g~nrraAs e1Hm-n-i
IN the hor~s GO The cAard wkEh rFue~s
owe. the boa~ a. tn ls~rf Bs~ In foat
q, 20 curved position. or "a the -zzs
rdsv above tk~ -ys and ih cattle ever
the fnidils q The nusi IN zaa ia .h-rp
by placins i.s bsai ga ibe l~n ssi~.
whrrr The hating = The h~sTf nav ~
felt ANY material vsrstisn q To-
pulse from "a. hguns riseE Above mzs
to considered = sgu -. dsess- II Espsd
hard AMI iglL. & an indscaJs1n g hsh
fever or inasmma;,on Il rapbi. s-nAil
and wax. boa fever. 49, q bAssi. ~
weakness II slo~. fhc prohaAs tis-
poini 10 = hrain disease. ani Z irprgglAF.
10 heart ,rOEhic-. his j. une g The
principal aud surr t~sfs q. III hesiih q
al animal -AarsaHc Am<rrosa
The Red Cloud chief., 1883-06-22
THE MODEL AMERICAN GIRL.

4 practical plain young girl:
Observation-Disclosures young girl.
ApoeftcAl po~y.
A r1ddy and rosy.
A h~cip~rof-self young girl
Afhone-in-hsr-place young girl:
A VILLAGE young girl:
4 -Otler serene.
A life pure and csean.
A yrincc.--o:-pencc young gfrL
a wcsr-hcr-o~n hair young giri.
frve-from -s~sfare young girl.
Improves every hour,
No sickly sunro~er.
A xcaltb-of-rarc-sens young girl
Plenfy-room-in-her-.hoes young girl:
No induigeria-olues young girl;
Sot q hang on her brow.
To fraud not o bow.
She'- q Just whst~sbe-eeems young giri:
No; a-resderof-trssh young gin:
Not a cbcapie~eliash young girl:
Not a slipper OF um.
Not a chevcr Of gum.
A mzrvcEof-ssnse young girl
An eariy-r~tiring younR girl:
An active. aspiring young girl;
A morning ar1--r.
dandy ae.psSfr.
A progressive. American girl
4 ioverof-pro~e young girl.
Not q uIrn-gp-your-nose young girl:
Not given In spiu;fer.
Not utterly utter"
But a maftcr-Of-fact young girl
A rightly ambitious young girl:
Hips nnoSt-deiicious young giri.
A sparkling clear eye.
That says will Try"
A surc-to-.ucceed young girl.
An bone-tly-courfing young girl:
4 ueyersern-rirting young girl;
A quiet and pure.
4 modest. demuTe,
n~t-fur-a-sife young girl
4 -ought-everywhere young girl:
a future most-fair young girl.
An ever discreet.
We too seidsm meet
This queen among queens young girl.
lurgd +. PuAlsv. ia Cincinnati EnytScr.