davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
AMONG THE DEAD.

With stern face set against the sun ! stand,
living soul amid deaths haunted land
wander through desert-waste Of glooms
BY winding-wsys that lead to ghostly tombs.
j live, alas but death is all Zee,
And night is day, and day is night to me.
Yet with unwearying heart and will press
Across this bare and desolate wilderness.
No sweet note breaks the calm Of mute despair
That sleeps upon the plllowing breast OF air;
No loye-breath trembles in heswoonng breeze
That circles round the shrunken trunks Of trees.
The dust lies thick upon my road I tread
The annihilated gardens of the dead.
All could these myriad shadows strewn like
sands
Upon the indistinguishable lands,
Rise up, take form, aud gaze with radiant eyes
Into my hfe, spread forth like sunlit skies
Into my life, grown lordlier with new power,
And bright with hopes diyinely blooming
flower
Into my life sweet fruit OF death aud dream,
Triumphing and triumphant and supreme
What strange, weird words of yearning and
desire
Might burn upon their lips like soul-lt fire
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

year round than angle-worms, although
grasshoppers at certain seasons are very
killing. In batting, take a worm by
the middle and pierce the hook through
a small portion, say half an inch then
put on another in the same way at the
same time. If the fish are very small,
half worm treated In this manner will
do; but trout has a large mouth, and
a large bait no doubt attracts. The
dangling ends Of the worms placed as
above upon the hook have a peculiar
and natural motion of their own In the
water, which a hungry trout is utterly
unable to resist; while one may, on the
other hand. cover the whole hook and
part Of the gut with a worm stifiiy
strung on without motion, and the same
trout will let ii be carried past him by
the current without winking.
There is great science in batting,
and IL chiefly rests in the skill of having
the worms lively, and with the extremi-
ties left dangling. The bait is often
carried over little fall into smooth,
deep pool; allow it to sink, and all the
while it is doing so these four ends Of
the two worms are moving about in the
clear water i'm much too enticing way
for any chance trout to resist. When
you have bite, do not pun at all, but
strike your fish, as it is called; this is
done by motion of the wrist, sharp,
short, abrupt; not a jerk - Il motion
which is commenced sharply, but ends
almost instantly and abruptly. | can
liken ii only to quick movement of the
hand in bringing a foil, in fencing,
from Herce to carte. 1t is done by bring
ing the finger nails, which are DOWN
ward, holding the rod, suddenly 20 the
left and upward, moving the end of the
pole upward and to the left some one or
two feet. Having struck thus, you
Will in most cases have captured your
fish. BE in no hurry to land him; that
is a simpler thing to do; you can do it at
your leisure, stepping back to a sure
foundation should you be i'm an uncom-
Portable position in reaching to make
the cast, or make any other disposition
that you desire before raising your fish
gently from the water, thence to your
creel. The great mistake often made
by those who do not understand this
sport is to pull the moment they have
bite; the result usually is to see the
trout wind himself round about some
limb overhead, or if he fail to be hooked
which is often the case in pulling, to
see the bait and hook in the same posi-
tion, causing loss of time, patience,
and too often temper, especially when
you feel confident that there are other
trout in the pool ahead, and become
aware of the fact that you have got to
make a splash and dash and complete
exposure of yourself to get at your
line, so that you may fish in
vain in the same pool afterward. Re
member that trout are very shy, and
once having disturbed them, it is use
less to fish for them. m.-Hdrper'S Ndga-
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
- -
Hospitality.

One honOrs himself and his house
hold by the noble company who pass
his threshold and the free hospitalities
bestowed upon them.
Some friendly guest,
Who leaving us awhile, the rest
or our companions lo0L m0rOse and dull,
He was 80 good and beautiful"
The house Is unfurnished and desolate
without woman; society and conversa-
tion were incomplete without her pres
ence and participation, Plain as It's
apartments may be, these are enhanced
by the presence Of a hostess upon whom
one looks graeiously as upon fair pie
ture ornamenting house and household
the presence Of the host adding nobility
to the mansion.-Alcou's TdJie Tglb.'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
Importance Of Good Manners.

Saying rude things, or running peO
pie down, springs not so much from ILL.,
nature as from that vanity that would
rather lose friend than joke. On
this point Mr.. johnson once remarked
"Sir, man has no more right to say
an uncivil thing than to act one-nC
more right to say rude thing TO an
other than to knock him down." The
vain egotsm that disregards others /,
shown in various impolite ways; as,
for instance, by neglect of propriety in
dress, by the absence of cleanliness, OF
indulging in repulsiye habits. Some
think themselves so wellborn, so clever,
or so rich, as to be above hearing what
others say and think of them. 1t is
said that the ancient Kings of Egypt
used TO commence speeches to their
subjects with the formula; "By the
head of Pharoah We are all swine. -
We need not wonder that those who
take this swine theory of their neigh
bors should be careless of setting their
taste and feelings at defiance. Contrast
such puppyism with the conduct of
David Auction, a famous Huguenot
preacher, one of whose motives for
studying his sermons with the greatest
care was "that it was showing too little
esteem for the public to take no pains
in preparation, and that man who
should appear on ceremonial day in
his night cap and dressing-gown could
not commit a greater breach ofcivility." "
"Spite and ill-nature," it has been said g.,
''are among the most expensive luXu-
ries of life;" and this is true, for none
of us can afford to surround himself
with host of enemies we are sure to
make IT, when young, we allow i'll ma
ture to produce in us unmanly habits.
Good manners, like good words, cost
nothing, and are worth everything.
What advantage, for instance, did the
bookseller on whom DR.. johnson once
called to solicit employment get from
his brutal reply, $50 buy porter's
knot and carry trunksY" The surly
natures of such men prevent them from
ever entertaining angels unawares. 1t
is difficult to see how the "natural-born
fool" can ever hope to be well man
nered, for without good sense, or rather
tact, a man must continually make a
fool of himself in society. Why are
women, as rule, better hammered than
men? Because their greater sympathy
and power of quicker intuition give to
them finer tact. Nor is talent which
knows what to do of much use, if the
tact be wanting which should enable
us to see how to do it. He who has
talent without tact is like the millionaire
who never has penny of ready
money about him. Mr.. Smiles illus
trates the difference between a man of
quick tact and of no tact whatever by
an interview which he says once took
place between Lord Palmerston and Mr..
Behnes, the sculptor. At the the last
sitting which lord PalmerstOn gave
him, Behnes opened the conversation
with: "Any news, my lord, from
France? How do we stand with Louis
NapoleOn?" The foreign secretary
raised his eyebrows for an instant, and
quickly replied: REALLY Mr.. Behnes,
don't know; have not seen the news
papers?" Behncs, with much talent,
was one of the many men who entirely
missed their way in life through want
of tact Chambers Journal.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

the tabled chiyalry Of your Italian ban
dith. At any rate, should not like "a
meet them"
"And lest you may, will accompany
YOU"
At the foot of the avenue, at FlOrle's
request, Luigi takes his leave. FlOriC
watches him until his retreating figure
is lost in the gathering gloom. Glancing
downward, her eyes rest npon the book
in her hand, and she repeats mechani-
cally, "Love, marriage, death, and
have not even loved"
she starts with a guilty look, while
swift-cOmlng, conscious bushes dye
face and throat, and she looks hurriedly
about as If some one, hearing, may give
the lie to the assertion, and then springs
along the fir-lined walk and enters the
house. Unheeding Aunt EleanOr's
chidings and inquiries, she locks her
self in her own chamber. Here we will
leave her, and retracing our steps, will
follow Luigi Albini to his destination.
AS he hurries along many changes of
expression fit athwart that dark, hand
some face.
Sometimes the look is tender, some
times fierce, sometimes an angry frown.
At length resolve breaks from his lips
eyes, in spite of all, l will win her !"
And we who have looked into the
heart of Florence Gerard, know that,
so far, as she is concerned, the task will
not be overheard.
We have reached the old oak again,
and pause to look out over the low banks
of the little stream to the prairie be-
yond, whose royal robes of purple and
gold are fast deepening into the sable of
night.
A moment, and we turn once more to
Luigi Albini. What, was he a spirit or
devilp He is gone. And surely NOR
tai could not in moment have disap-
peared where naught breaks the mono-
tony of the little plain save the little
stream the old oak tree and the great
rocks by its side, and none of these con-
ceal him.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

| say that to open the study and
practice of medicine to women-folk,
under the infallible safeguard of stiff
public examination, will be to rise in
respect for human rights to the level of
European nations, who do not brag
about just freedom half as loud as we
do, and to respect the constitutional
rights Of many million citizens, who all
pay the taxes like men, and by the con-
tract with the State, implied in that pay
ment, buy the clear human right they
have yet to go down on their knees for.
But it will also import into medical
science a new and less theoretical,
but cautious, teachable, observant
kind of intellect; it will give
the larger half Of the nation
an honorable ambition and an honor
able pursuit, toward which their hearts
and instincts are bent by Nature her
self; IL will tend to elevate this whole
sex, and its young children, male as
well as female, and so will advance the
civilization Of the world, which in ages
past, in our own day, and in all time
hath, and doth, and will keep ster
exactly with the progress of women to-
ward mental equality with men.-C
Redde.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

So long as the word "GOd" endures
in language will It direct the eyes of
men upward. 1t Is with the Eternal as
with the sun, which, If but its smallest
part can shine uneclipsed, prolongs the
day and gives Its rounded image in the
dark chamber.-RiChter.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

A year and season have passed away.
The winter winds moan and shrek
through the bare branches of the old
oak tree. The hard, brown plain, with
its tufts of dried grasses, the stilled,
frozen streamlet, the gray rocks stripped
of their summer MOSES, and the lonely
tree, are Overhung by sullen sky,
which betokens the approach of fierce
winter storm. All seem TO speak of
death-death in its dreariest form. The
smoke which curls upwards from the
house among the fir trees shows that
there, at least, is life.
Soon after the wilful marriage of his
child, Gordon Gerard had removed his
family to the East, leaving the home
stead to Florence, although from that
autumn day he refused to see or hold
communication with her. And here
we find the two under the old oak
tree. Florence Is seated by the fire
with the bundle of "hesh, flannel and
flummery," which represents the heir
of Alblni, upon her lap.
Luigi bends over mother and babe,
trying in vain to discover in the round,
wide eyes of the latter that lCok of in
telligence which the fond mother
plainly sees. Both seem happy, and yet
there is something-the shadow of a
shadow-On the brow of each which
shows the presence Of serpent in this
seeming Paradise.
Rising, at length, Luigi says, as he
turns to leave the ROOM "Have tea by
seven, dear, as | must be out tonight" ("
The shadow deepens upon his wife's
brow as she says, hastily:
"Oh, not tonight, Luigi. See, 1t is
going to storm. Stay with me to-nightw
impossible. l must GO" And he
passes out quickly, to escape further ar
gument.
| This is the "skeleton in the closet" in
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Marriages aud obituary notices over one
square charged for at half regular rates.
All local notices 10 cents a line for each
insertion.
No notices inserted for less than ffty
cents.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

The leaves are growing brown upon
the old oak tree. But so soft and balmy
have been the breezes that scarcely one
has flown from its parent stem, and
they rustic and murmUr as cheerily as
before. A rare picture it presents as
the autumn sunshine gilds and bur-
nshes its vari-cOlored leaves, which
shadow picture still more rare.
Beneath that leafy canopy we find
once more Luigi Albini and Florence
Gerard. He stands with his 1.-THE fig
ure proudly erect, while his eyes rest
in loving triumph upon the form beside
him. The breezes sway the folds of her
white dress and catch in the meshes of
the white lace mantle which FlOrie has
drawn up over heryellOw hair, and fas-
tened with single autumn rose to simu-
late bridal veil.
The keen eyes of the Italian, wander
ing for moment, noted the approach
in the distance of a dark, moving OBJ
ject, and, whispering to the priest, who
is before them, "Make haste" he again
stands immovable.
Even now the moving object may be
seen to be swift-riding horseman.
Fast and furious he rides, but the last
words have been spoken, the blessing
pronounced, and ere he reaches the old
oak tree, Luigi Albini and Florence
Gerard stand there man and wife.
Vain are the reproaches, the threats,
the entrsaties of Gordon Gerard, TO
all Florie has but one answer:
"He is my husband now; | cannot
leave him. But, papa, please forgive
mel DO not curse meW
"No," he says, 81 will not curse you
now; but when disgrace has come upon
you through this adventure; when
through him you bring disgrace upon
the name of Gerard, then, to your
misery and shame, add the full measure
of fathers curse !" and without an
other word the irate old man rides off
fast and furious as he came.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
-JwIv 25 t-TT-

In nnH 1uw iHn.nne vitality tmpW'-
isuB tsiuI ltig IrrtaI ilaAnle,H dr inlesTIal
cumninsirs silmuli alneatiig hH u4nHnHt
III tsia wnIsiinqnHn I'll undanstIBIt tier
sYrga inresnsis .lgH wcmiit EaUliime IL NJ
aYpussstie WY tsie nnumur nuNanent nj
rfraglit lalnA They winlltt Mi .inr 4
,sAi csnnuI III murvat iIrm WORKS ant
manufacturers must 5aIDn IN tuSHt. They
vmlilr understand lsinu L .;ie nTrBtlIG,ss nj
1asitHrI ltHDns iannul IN TImdlw gsTIIs-
Ba-xAI al liz " tsi amt t,nlrsiwasi- III.
ttIlxisit inactivity n nmr4iY 4 lIesSsm III
sne.. They vmliu iiIuw rtiaU tie tpiIsl-
1nm nj nlnltiYHt8 III rgTnns .uIutmt VIII
I'VE HoGH ami 1gsv ETun mus lei,s.fsIrT'-
V 1ave III .aftHn. lpnn 1As,rsn nHE-te,a
-3iar will 1E Esn ame4 nuna dtiAiiAIsrnlB a
.s1e laiinrH ..ian II ,5lg CAPITALIST 4lu
pes tiia JtHillmun llewuls IL MlnH nlal'-
aIrs 1iiH1 b diia fia,v -r,i MIL. -IliinI'
linn riis nanY puIn. nnlL VIM Irr n IN
siH IinHf Hlhe,nia ifrnn -slH lulungal.nn
N liie s;;mlng asiIa II ufhiiH.--L'-"Ss
The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

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The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

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The daily gazette., 1877-07-25

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The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
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The daily gazette., 1877-07-25
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