davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
FRANK G. AfKIHR u. D.
''ShOw him in" said the doctor.

"ShOw him in" said the doctor.
Young Atkins had an intelligent face
and a candid. earnest manner.
Il took the liberty OF calling on
yOu." he said. after he had told DR..
Gaudier who he was and what his
medical education amounted to. "be-
cause I felt confident you could If you
would advise me for my best interests.
I am poor. but l am willing to work
hard and be patient under slow growth.
II there is room for me- In Atwater !
would like to settle here"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

'~.~-s~snas 60 yiiiax. ~osa8~s3
MEAS isas 1ss>os s~.w Y - la
sc =" eaa~a>ztsy. nJ srs~>x,
sDsssx~lss -snBs-~AEA~vh .x
s~si~.as-h Is .sT ss.' Ia
-s.s a~~ss@ss ;sst ~sJ @y.~zf
'ohe-r visa 49, az Is . z.a 80
esrsa1 esp Sse /. - sA~~~s-wssL
Zee sss 49, s~sxx-A ss~ z<~s . sz5~zs
5s2rs az TIE E~s~~ .~s sD<..= .1<.s
b=s ssa-kes~A
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
yvaess COVER THE FIRE.

~ a 0oekosG 6ksteh.
WAsa I kisee ~ the Gre o nights. asore I % -
v,scA ne saunks . crumblin' into sshes.
GioUta' NA.
A. hear tie backlog sobbin' for the trees II
Moved s0oe&
wAsss ne soAy S,aekb,rd ~his.led an the
cAoesy ROBIN ssee.
TIL the rooms 50 stu 1T you kin hear the pur-
An the oiakiis' o the GOBLIN Goals the dogs
sJblinkin' n:
TAea ~ 70 awful Ioaessme I most wish 1t I
Wus dead.
When Ikivsr W ~ ars o nights asore l 60 %
bed.
ne clook ticks loadera faster IN I ever
moved IL 70.
Whea I ust % wish I wuz 3 man An every thing
I'm Boz:
Fer thea ~ wheels vent Ill too slow that now
60 rossA 20 fast.
When I hkouect ny blessin's an how many OF
'eafs pasl
Au'the long. thin hands s-pintin' at the nsger>
round m r0and.
Keeps s1gotn'. never stoppin' that most lone
soonest Of sound.
Fer tho comm q the livin' or the goin' Of the
doed.
When I kiver up the nre o nights aiore I 60 to
bed.
Then I hear the backlog sighin' fer the tree 4:
Ngrowed %.
An fan 20 thiakia' baek shout the days ats
% n gone.
TIN I ketoh myself ssighin' like . tree ats old
N gray.
A-rocktn' IL the Wind with half its branches
Topped way.
Fer DO ono knows. exceptin' me. how much l
miss the boy.
With their eternal sonpin' an their everlastin'
noise,
AT drowned the strike o srandpsp's clock still
tcktn' ovorhcsd,
When I kivsr Up the nre o nights afore go to
bed.
An I sllos bel much lones0mer athinkin' OF
On I'll.
With my hair IN whiskcrs whitened by the
fF0sts o carly fall:
A-rookin' IN ad0zin' in this same old family
cheer.
Where father GOT. an mother BY him strokin'
his gray hair.
For 1t ny time O. life the hopes o boyhood al
1t last
Are lynn dead an buried In the ashes o the
past,
An the old clocks solemn warnin' clangs out
student over cad:
"Come. kiver up the fre. old man, it's time to
60 70 bed"
Edwin 8. Hopkins, in Courier Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

Il an i'll. DR.. Atkins. very i'll I
fear" said the young LADY - IL she
uere con6ding to him some doubei1l
secret that she had kept from oshsrA
'.And your father"
Papa told ne % send for you
The youag nan vas more tAaa svar
puzzled
':ls your fAtAM hsrer - asksA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

there-quite enough to attend to all
the ills that might befall the inhab-
itants. These nine. knowing that there
was not business enough for ten. put
forth their best efforts t. discourage
the newcomer. They called on him
and welcomed him to Atwater. but
made rs much rs they could Of the fact
that the climate there was Distress
ingly healthful and hat they rarely
existed on the little sickness that came
10 the people.
DIR. Gaudier received all this insor-
nation for what il was worth and be-
gan laying his plans for making the
money he must have before long, since
the sum he had brought with him was
much smaller than his elegant man.
ners aud rich apparel proclaimed it to
be. His first move was to cultivate
the acquaintance of DIR. Harwood, who
was acknowledged to be the best sur
geOn in Atwater. To him DR.. Gaudier
oOniided that no did not like
and meant to avoid the practice of il
rs much rs he could. Dr. fhrwood.
who did like surgery and whose ambi-
ton was TO practice it exclusively,
vas readily drawn into an alliance
whereby he was to recommend DIR.
Gaudier N a physician while DR..
Gaudier should recommend him rs a
surgeon. This was . very important
alliance for DR.. Gaudier. since, il the
truth must he told. he was really with.
out knowledge Of surgery and knew
but very little Of medicine.
III ] attempt to practice I
shall expose my ignorance" he had
admitted TO himself. ''but with the lit.
tie know Of medicine and the much I
know Of the human vanities / think I
shall succeed in that branch"
And so he did. for It was not long I'M
til he had the best practice in the city.
His polished manners and. above all.
his artistic methods o! fiattery not only
admitted him to what was called the
best society Of the place. but caused
him to be sought by the wealthiest
men As a charming companion and by
the most refined amm and their
daughters As an agreeable object of
matrimonial consideration. In short.
DR.. Gaudier. who had early learned
that people prize most that which
costs the greatest amount. became
wealthy and was respected rs a sue
cessful physician and q worthy man.
II Was not until he had acquired a
comfortable fortune that he suffered
himself to he yoked in matrimony Ia
the wealthiest and most important
family in the place. for he feared tina,
marriage would lessen the circle Of his
practice. since he knew that many a
managing mamma had often sem for
the physician when il Was the man
she really wished to see.
But he had not taken into consider
alton that what he would lose by rea-
son Of his withdrawal from the matri.
monial market he would gain by a
son Of the worlds disposition to throw
money into the lap Of him who does
not need it. Now had he calculated
that his acquisition o! wealth by mar.
-;,ee would cause the world to count
him = more learned physician. He
.oon learned these truths. however.
.,a hogan to decline taking any but
~ very wexlthiest patients to whom
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

~Asloomrnunicationss or this paper seou1e
be aapsmpaaisd BY the name Of the eosnoL'
not necosSarily for publication. but - N evf
T. nee Of good faith on the part OF ne wf,sSr:
Writo only on ono side Of the paper. be
/sr:tcclsal y careful n gtvtng. nsmes cae os.os
Distinct.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

-vtcses iuacheoes Are tA~ skinG b
upper cir.e~ Ese1 tHisx b ssnies
escsps IL eAs<xs of Hs yozas tsAsss.
vAbeA ~ rosy - NseresAa1iaA
Uho nayp ~ hills. - - Aioa
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

TIE sssisess CROPS es.~ - :As
Lad ;Aaa 10 s-fi s-.zs~A AAanes ed
r-gzs-~ sb~exss sse 30 a-cszs vrH
nsorosxs AnsaAgs pya
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

"A c.0S s&Eosa rs.s saA
sAsoa<< ~.ssss~ sAOsA ssssSs -
ss1Nsy 0<A ssA~r - lDss asasv--
6s0saeu' WoA5y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

Il. sa~ sss- 1t Asr>s z~- ass~s
,e~rs go rs~v so zszzEA-ss xA~W
Oss~ s-ss &0ss vAsxs kAe co ~ssss~ez~
- ss<a n ssss - .>ssy ~. 49,
- aurvu
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
DOCTOR GAUDIER.
A Story Based on the Ethics of the
Medical Profession.
Written for This Paper.1

X. GAUDIER a fine
looking old gentle
man with the man
ners of his French
Il; ncestOrs still
lclinging to him.
had for many years
been regarded rs
the most successful
physician in At
water. When he
first went to that
little city he found
nine physicians
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29

s~
which had seemed to effect cures In
those cases. When DR.. Atkins learned
this and heard The name Of the nostrum
which va now being administered he
believed he clearly understood the
case and felt confident that the young
lady's suficrings would soon cease. IL.
Was tempted then 10 tell Dr. Gaudier
that il was the nostrum and not a dis
cas- that vas reducing his daughter.
But he had . wholesome purpose to
serve by holding his peace.
Miss Amelie Was in bed in her roOui
ACROSS the hall. The eSor; she had
made 70 see DR.. Atkins on the porch
that afternoon bad - exhausted her
powers that her p~alsne-s and feeble
ness had given her father. upon his
return. the extraordinary IA which
sent him of { that late hour IN search
OF the young physician for Whose
learning he hid 40 much resp-c.
The father led the uay o the
patients bedside. Dr.. Akin. asked .
fev questions. which she ans~er-d
ieebiy.
III seen impossible 10 get her eS-
tremitie> warm said the nur~c rho
st BY the bed
DR.. Atkins took up . bottle that stood
q the table
This Is the medicine you spoke
OFF,
Yea" said Dr.. Gaudier.
The young doctor ct IL down. say
ing: We viii give her no more os
that
He - Urose . prescriptioa and
said thss Il might - ssss - tAe spoeA-
seasy h he oeniag. Yroo his pork-
se-cass - psUBas06 . poUSee Sor h.
0s1kaAo - A0nft0s d. Gandise
vuos1s1 hin - . esasean6 eAil1 olgAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-29
CURCUllO AND CHERRIES.

WILLIS X. uAwkIN>
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
Tortured TO Death By Indians.

News of an Indian outrage has been
received from the ranch of Head &
Hearst, situated in Aminas Valley, Cochis
County, Arizona, six miles from the
Mexican line. i. +. Cady, while alone
in charge of the ranch, Was surprised by
Indians and shot through both legs above
the knees. He was then stripped of his
clothing and scalded with boiling water,
and afterward held on n stove and
roasted The Indians finally pounded
his head into jelly and otherwise horri-
bly, mutilntcd him. The body was thrown
into the yard, where it was found by the
Mexican custom house guards. From the
number Of moccasin tracks the guard cs-
timatcd that the party numbered between
thirty and forty. After killing Cady they
separated, about onc-hali Of them remain
ing in the mountains near by. The bal
ancc taking all the horsc-stock on the
ranch with them, passed up through
Guadalupe cauou.- Chieoae NeyaM.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
COOPERATIVE MAIDS.

The New York plan, becoming com
anon among socicty woman, OF having
cooperative maids, is one not only de
serving of commcndation, but worthy of
introduction and adoption here. 1t
means simply this: That all ladies who
find il too expensive TO employ domestic
devoted TO their exclusive personal ser
vice shall unite in groups of six in
securing the time Of competent efficient
attendant. This woman, who must be
thoroughly trained in every detail Of
toilet necessities, gives one day in cach
week to her patrons i'll turn. For in
stance: Every Monday she goes bright
and early to Mrs. a, and begins her du-
ties by overlooking the lady's entire
wardrobe. Gowns arc brushed, loops re-
tackled, fresh ruching bastcd in the neck
and sleeves of those needing that attcn-
ton, every particle of dust and stain re-
moved and the costumes replaced where
they may De found ut an instant's notice.
Glove boxes, stocking drawers and shoe
bags are carefully reviewed in like man
ner, armoirs and bureau reccptacles sys-
tematically rcarangcd, and then comes
the thorough cleansing OF brushes, copbs,
etc, followed by the clipping of my
lady's locks, shampooing her head and
dressing her hair for the day. Nails are
manicured and fine grooming given the
mistress, by which time the busy society
devotcc feels rs if she had been made
over anew. With moderately careful
woman this righting up once week
keeps her in pretty fair condition till
Monday comes around again. All this
wonderful comfort and convenience can
be obtained for n couple of dollars Il
week. With six customers the maid has
done thriving business, and every one
concerned is made happy by the co-opcra-
tive arrangement.-Ne~ Orleans Times
Democrat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
Ten l)rcntlps I'm Iticr

AprOpos of the centennial period,
Mcssrs. Dan Talmngc's Sous presented
brief resume Of the domestic rice error
during The past century under The title
''rcn Dccn'lcs in Rice" IN 1850 il was
mainly grown in the States Of South Caro-
lima and Georgia, hut the area gradual,
extended until il took in all Of the State
of North Carolina and the bordlcrs %.
Alamma and Florida. During the wal
the culture was practically suspended, II.
The rice sections were ovcrrIn or occupied
by the United States army At the clos,
Of the war the culture WIS resumed. AT
first in n most limited way, bui il rapidly
developed until it. reached lis old.timt
proportions.
No statistics are given Of The I.ouisiana
crop previous To 1850, aS il did not as
sumo commercial Importance until nficI
The war. Prior To that period il was OF
but II fcw thousand barrels per year, and
was known rs creole rice. II WAS of red
dish hue and was not appreciated, cx
ccpL by The French crcolcs in that 10
cality. The ratio of increase has been
marvellous, and the fncl that the growth
has been sustained from year to year give.
evidence that il has come to stay. The
possibilities Of the delta lands nj the
mouth Of the Mississippi ARE equal 10 the
results now obtained from year to year in
the Indies.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
Cdioiinn ami Georgia. Loui
Cottonwood Snpplanting White Pine

am told, says II writer in the New
York Graphic, that the Southern cotton.
wood tree is coming into wide use foi
lumber, although formerly considered
useless for that purpose. j. S. Lane
who lives in st. Louis, said to me re-
Gently: cottonwood is crowding white
pine out of tlpc market with us for certain
purposes, and large fortunes are being
made all along the Mississippi River out
Of this wood, which WINS once despised
In New Orleans white pine is worth S3E
thousand, while yellow cottonwood
brings sos. For the ceiling of grain
barges it is invaluable, as grain cannot
sweat in it, Every cracker box in use il
this city to-day is made of cottonwood,
and it cannot be cxcellcd for fruit barrels.
do not know why this is so, but it is
fact, nevertheless. Cottonwood will hold
nails and can he used for building, and il
is also capable of n fine polish after Ger.
tain treatment, and it is much priced foi
interior decorations. There are now men
rich because they own tracts covered with
cottonwood, who, five years ago, would
have traded an acre of il for IL yellow
dog"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
War Bicycles and Snow Breastworks

These have been introduced into more
than one military service in Europe.
Notes ,:pon their use in the little Nor
wegian army are published in foreign
journals. Colonel Hcrtzborg has pub
lishcd a report upon the resisting power
of snow to bullets. He claims that
parapet of packed snow half a meter
thick is proof against not only nntsketry,
but against the ordinary work of field
artillery. If this is true of the dry, raw
material OF Norway, the same in more
damp packing, offering still greater i'm.
nervousness to penetration-C anada, for
cxample-would be equal to the cotton
bales used by Jackson at New Orleans.
-CHicdgo Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
A Man With 4 BoHble Stomach.

The New York Fire Department has
IL its ranks Il member who could make :.
bigger salary i'll Il dime mrscrm than ut
life saving, were he willing TO 90 OH en-
hibition. He is one Of the best known
members, too, and has received y medal
for bravery ut fire. He has what is
best described as II double stomach, some
sort of an internal sack or pouch in addi-
ton to the regular stomach, into which
he can at will direct anything that he
swallows. Whatever goes into this sack
he can retain there as long as he plcascs
and then bring UP again unframed. In
this way he can swallow coins, pebbles Or
any small triiics, and regain possession Of
them again ut will. lie declares that this
power has been of great use to him mt
times when he WIS the bearer of import
ant secret dispatches through hostile
country. He enclosed them in Il round
silver case that he had made. swallowed
them whenever necessary, and dciicd his
searchers. He has been examined by
wcll-known doctors, who say that this in
ternal arrangement Of his is one of the
most remarkable freaks of nature ever
known. He has had offers of large sums
if he would will his body TO some mcd-
cal institution when he died. He says
that he discovered the popularity about
his stomach when n boy. By swallowing
pebbles and bringing them up again to
the admirin@ awe OF his companions
Nc'c York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Wash out common oil stnins in cold
water
The incest fire to broil with is made of
charcoal.
Burnt alum is the best cure for proud
lcsh in "man or beast"
Pickles may DC grccncd with cabbage
leaves. Never use coloring.
When dress silk becomes wet nat it be-
tween the hands to dry quickly.
Try hot flannel over the seat of neural
sic pain and remove frequently.
If the oven is too hot when baking,
place n small dish Of cold water in it.
Hang small bag Of charcoal in the
rain-watcr barrel to purify the water
Paint made with iurpcntinc is a better
protector for iron work than when mixed
with linsccd OIL
Damp salt will remove the discolora-
ton Of cups and sauccrs caused by tea
and careless washing
Kerosene is uneSccllcd in starch to
give polish; also to polish glass; it will
make your windows shine like silver.
Mildcw can he removed by soaking in
nuttcrmilk, or putting lemon juice and
salt upon it, and exposing it to the hot
sun.
Oil Of peppermint is strong disinfcct-
ant and germicidc; and it is said that one
part in hundred thousand Of water kills
coaches.
To clean ornaments Of alabaster dis
solve boraX in boiling water and apply
."ith a cloth or soft brush; rinse carefully
and dry in the sun.
If the eyes arc glued together on wax
.ng up, do not forcibly open them, but
apply SALIVA with tho finger; it is the
specdiest dlutant in the world. Then
wash, your eyes and face iu warm water.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
NNGAI.rNI,l..

For angel cake take one cup Of flour
measured after one sitting, and then
miNci with one traspoonIul of cream OF
tartar and siftcd four times. Beat the
whites Of eleven eggs with II wire bcatcr
Or perforated spoon until still and nally.
Add one cup and half of time gram.
lated sugar and beat again; add one ten,
spoonful of vanilla ar almond, then mix
in The flour quickly and lightly. Line
The bottom and funnel Of IL cake pan with
paper hot i;rcascd, pour in the mixtur,
nnd bake about forty minutes. When
done loosen the cake around the educ
and turn out nj once. Some persons have
been more successful with this cake b.,
mixing the sugar with The flour and cream
of tartar and adding all nj once To In,
beaten egg. Boiled icing is made with
one cup of grahulatcd sugar, onc-t third oi
ncup of boiling water, white of one cgG
and one salispoonlul Of cream of tnrtar.
l'n:i the sugar and water without stirring
until the syrup taken up IN II sllcwcr will.
"thrcnd' or "ropc." When il is ncarl,
at That point brat The egg still, add The
cream Of tartar, and pour the boiling
syrup over the egg in II fine stream, beat.
ing we'll When il thickcns and il pcr.
fccily smooth, pour il over The cake. I;
hardcns quickly, and should he put on
The cake before it. stiiTcns enough to ,lrop.
-hroohtyn citizen.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19

Eggs are best poachcd in deep frying
pan, three parts full Of boiling water, tc
which n tablespoonful of strong vinegar
md II tcaSpoonful of salt las been added ;
small muffin rings may he laid in the pan
md each cgs; carefully broken into il.
Three minutes are usually enough to cook
hem in gently boiling water. Slipa per.
'oratcd skinner or cake turner under the
muffin ring and egg; lift both ont to.
scthcr and slip both On half-slico of
mttcrcd toast, then remove the ring; no
attempt should he made To poach more
han two ar three ut II time, nor any but
'ery fresh eggs hr used.
Make II sauce us follows:
Melt Tablespoonful of butter and one
VI tlour over the fire till they bubble
,our half II pint Of hot milk quickly to it,,
dirrin% we'll all the time till ii hoils; have
'cady tcaspoouful of very finely chopped
parsley aud II half one of chivrs ora youun
prinG onion; add to the sauce with n
"ltSpoonlul nj salt; let them boil five
minutes aud pour j, over the eggs and
oast -iiJsSeritt.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
TO MAKE COCOA.

Allow two tcaspoonfuls of the prepared
cocoa to ono breakfast cup; boiling milk
and boiling water. Put the cocoa into 6
breakfast cup, pour over it sufficient cold
milk to make it into smooth paste; then
add equal quantities of boiling milk and
boiling water, and stir all well together.
Care must be taken not to allow the milk
10 get burnt, as it will entirely spoil the
'i"vor OF the preparation. The above Ill.
'ections are usually given for making the
prepared cocoa. The rock cocoa, or that
bought i'll II solid piece, should he scrapcd
and made i'll the same manner, take care
:" rub down all the Jumps before the boil
ny liquid is added. Two tcaspoonfuls
81 prepared cocoa for one breakfast cup,
>r onc-punrtcr ounce of the rock cocoa for
tho same quantity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
The Busy Postmasle.rCencraI.

Mr.. Wanamakcr loses no time during
his frequent railway journeys between
Philadelphia and Washington. He and
his Private Secretary, Mr. Jones, always
occupy Il statcroom shut oil from the rest
If the car. 4 sa;chel full OF mail is
Droaght along when they leave on Satur-
day afternoon, and during the three hours
run to Philadelphia replies are dictated.
When they start bncll on Monday morn
ING Mr.. Wanamakcr spends some time
Joking over the newspapers, which no
does not see on Sunday, and then he
plunges again into the endless task OF ap-
swering his mail.-PieaVans,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
THE GREATER WORLD.

When you forget the beauty of the scene
Where you draw breath and sleep.
Leave city walls for CLEANS of sky ;h@,
lean
20 hills where forests creep.
The heights, the fields, the wide-winged air
Make the embracing day;
Not city streets. That little life OF care
Steals our great joys away.
Live with the spaces wake with bird aud
cloud,
Spread sentient with the elm;
Our hoTc is nature, even to the proud
Ares of the sunsets realm.
Then say the scene God made is glorious
Breathe deep and smile again.
The sio,; and noble dusks, victorious,
DispsrSe regrets and pain.
lose n. Lathrop, in ScriJncr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-07-19
1T WAS TIIEKE TO STAY

AS Third avenue car was PASSING
Fourteenth street on down trip the other
morning Il stability dressed man leaned
across the space between the seats. and
addressing II tall, sour featured woman.
lie said:
"Ala'am, you've dropped quarter. Its
lyin' in your lap"
The womans face hardened as she
looked at the top of the car and at the
floor, but not nj her lap or ut the man
who had spoken to her. lie thought she
had not heard him, so he pointed ut the
coin and said:
"There's quarter in your lap, ma'am.
You'll lose it if you don't take il up"
"Drat you, you fool! exclaimed the
woman, sharply, "don', you see IFS II
button?"
So it was. Ter dress was fastened with
twenty-five cent silver pieces. Her shawl
covered all but The lowest one, which had
attracted the mans attention. -.Meto JOr&
Sun.