davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
NapoleGn's Final Repulse.

Preceded by a numerous body of
skirmishers, it (the French column)
nearly reached the top of the hill,
where Wellington had stationed him
self behind Maitland's brigade Of the
English Guards, which was lying
down. The troops rose and fired on
the skirmishers, scattered them, and
then charged down the slope upon
the mass, creating more or less con-
fusion in it, and causing it to fall
back in some disorder. On an alarm
of cavalry, however, the En-.
glish Guards retreated to their
former position at the top Of the hill,
and the column OF the Imperial
Guard resumed its advance. But in
a very few moments Sir John Car
borne, an officer OF great dash and
excellent judgment, commanding the
Fifty-second British Regiment, a
crack Peninsula corps, moved his
regiment from its position near the
angle Of the English line, on Matt
lands right, down the slope until it
came opposite the head OF
the charging column; then, exc
cutting partial left wheel,
his regiment, in line, fanked the
French column, and poured into it at
very short range a deadly fire. The
column halted and faced so as in
some measure to return the fire, and
the action continued some minutes,
other regiments participating. Finally
the Fiity-second charged the column
with the bayonet. The four leading
battalions broke ard fed. The two
rear battalions, those of the Old
Guard, not being opposite tie Fifty
second, retired down the slope in
good order.
The rout Of this column of the I'M
perial Guard demoralized those French
troops who were witnesses of it. More
over. at this moment the French right
had been turned and thrown back in
confusion and dismay. Ziethen's
corps had arrived on the English left
just before the attack of the guard,
and it was now advancing with resist
less force. Wellington.
seeing the moment had come, threw
in two fresh brigades of cavalry, those
of Vivian and Vandeleur, and then or
dered the whole line to advance. The
rout of the French was sudden and
complete-[From "The Campaign of
Waterloo" in Scrlbner's Magazine for
April.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

the time she is employed as a do
mestic; at auother she is rubbing the
skin off her fingers in type foundry
while hollow-eyed and weary she is
again found at midnight studying
bookkeeping and stenography by
which she hoped to be enabled to
earn her bread. Some things are too
true to be believed, and l imagine
this book is one Of them, yet it ought
to be read by everybody, and as
well ought to be accepted as an unal-
terable fact. 1t is not amusing, but it
is interesting and while the heroing is
not compelled to refuse a brilliant offer
OF marriage every day, or to veil
herself when she goes abroad because
OF the marvellous style OF her beautg,
she has number of just such ad-
ventures as befall most working girls,
and in the end she is enabled to marry
we'll. All sorts of real people ap-
pear in the story, SO real
indeed, that l cannot see how some
of their prototypes can help blushing
when they thus behold themselves re.
hected in this mirror Of truth. Still,
there is nothing we see SO indistinctly
Us cur faults, SO it is quite likely that
after all only tn Sc who are weary
and heavy ladened will detect the
moral likeness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
MUCH BLOOD AND NO BEAUTY
Remarks Upon tie Ugltness of
EngIaud,s Artist, CruCy.

ssS SssAs-A fhS SDtlk sc IkH[SS Vl
EngiaHd's Artist, cracv.
Every American who visits Eng
land takes an interest in the upper
classes, just as he does in parish
beadles and powdered foo.men, be-
cause they are a part of the pict
uresqneness Of the situation; and |
doubt if there was ever one such OBJ,
server, however determined a toady
he or she might be in spirit, who was
not bitterly disappointed if expect
ing to see among them any supe-
riority Of physique. 1t is not nee
cessary to have the entree- of draw
ing-rooms in order to observe
this class; they can be observed
at the House of Lords, they can be
watched in the parks, they can be
studied at the opera-perhaps the one
point where the nglishwomen at
least appears TO the greatest physical
advantage, because the fine shoulders
aud erect carriage are seen and the
rest of the often clumsy figure con-
cealed. How any American can say
that the class thus studied is an emin-
emily handsome class | cannot con-
ceive. In the House of Lords it is
easier to accept the dictum of Mr..
jenkins, author of the once celebrated
"Ginx's Baby" that it is a problem
in nature why noble earls should be
so ugly.
Who can look at a review of the
famous regiments of guardsmen in
London and not be struck with the
physical superiority of the men in
the ranks to the officers who COM
mand them? No doubt the recruits
are picked men, but what becomes d
| the theory that the officers are pick
ed race also? When visiting Horlow
School | had young noblemen pointed
out to me and could see in them nc
especial physical beauty; nor among
many ladies and gentleman of that
class into whose vicinity l was
once thrust by accident at a re.
view of troops at Aldershott
During a residence of twelve years
in Newport saw quite number oi
young Epglishmen of rank at the
clubs and elsewhere, and they were
in no respect superior in face and fig.
ure to the average Englishmen. ]
remember one public or semi-public
ball there, at which l was quite i'm
pressed by the inferior physique Of
the New York fashionables who had
come on expressly to attend it; they
looked like billiard markers; and
then an English viscount came in.
who was by all odds the most insig-
nificant- looking man in the room
although, as it turned out, one OF q
good deal of intellectual promise
Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
DON'T Mention 1t.
we're her eyes gray or blue2

Were her eyes gray or blue?
dare not say.
How could judge of their soft, lucent ray?
only know she looked at me the way
That angels look
When mortals pray.
Was her voice proud or kind!
/ do not know.
It whispered to me as / turned to go,
And stole into my hearts recesses SO
1 thought it sweet,
And soft and low.
Was her hair gold or brown?
It's clustered glory wrought on me spell,
while dreamy eyes beneath her lashes fell
= know full well.
We're her feet small-or large?
'6h-whisper low
She owned . pair Of number mines, you
Broad st the heels and spreading at the toe;
Don't mention Il
I loved her soI
[1xom TIE Graphic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Helen Hunt jackson thought to be-
come a reformer when she wrote
Ramona; but she signally failed In
the attempt. She did indeed write an
immortal prose poem, but she did not
succeed in securing to her beloved
Indians one spark of national enthusi-
asm or an inUh OF Uncle Sans terri
tory. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin because every
word of it was burnt into her soul,
and thereby became the patron saint
of the negro. Except in the realm ol
literature and art, neither the ideal
nor the id aist can live forever.
1t is the unmistakable photographs
of reality that in the work-a-day world
are indelible. Such was "Uncle
Tens Cabin" and such is the crusade
of Miss Field. The universal magni-
nimity of the United States Govern
ment is the sublime characteristic
which distinguishes it from all other
nations. Peace and love brood upon
its standard and take the place in its
1 administration of the passion for mill
tary glory and unwarrantable usurpa-
ton SO conspicuous in all foreign
powers. There never was, and there
never will be but one Amer
ica; and strong in that con-
viction its people are content to
live and to let live. Still, it is pos.
sible to carry good humor too far, and
this Uncle Sam has done in the past,
and is now doing in the present. Be-
cause the States are too omnipotent to
be overthrown, is no reason Tor
winking ut insult and pocketing
treason neither is it any excuie for
allowing vermin to eat hole in the
stars and stripes, or to APP
provingly nod at the PRONUNCIATION Of
social and political leprosy in the
broad, broad west. Yet this is the
existing state Of affairs. California is
alive with public spirited, progressive
women who only need to be
convinced to become aggressive.
They cannot vote, it is true, but they
can make the men vote. Will they
not do so at once? Let the Suffrage
Club of this city begin an immediate
campaign. Let them fire the entire
State with their enthusiasm
and by their zeal and deter.
mination create a Juror that will
spread like a contagion all over the
: land. This is no unhallowed thirst
for power no tyrannical desire for
usurpation, no infringement upon the
national peace. 1t is to the contrary
nothing more nor less than munich
pal raid upon den reeking with vice
and treason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Remember This Eacf.

To make q success Of any business there
must be favorable location, unlimited
railroad facilities, water In excessive abund-
ance, cheap fuel and q surrounding coul-
try that shows the soil and fruits Of the
soil. Richfield, just started, can show
every merit and more solid improvements
than any town OF Its age. There is chance
for big money. $1,3O pays all expenses,
Call 10l Main, corner of Market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Cure for sick n.ud che.

II you want remedy for billiousness,
blotches and pimples on the face, and a
sure cure for sickh adache, call at G. II.
Hanee's, the Druggist. 70 Spring street, for
Dr. Gums Liver Pills: only one for a dose;
sample free; full box Csc,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy: Price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
Sold by G. f. Heinzeman,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
T ,Os ANGELES COUNTY EANsk,
Capital Stock Paid Up, 500, 600.
Reserve Fund, 100000.

JOHN e. PLATTER. President.
Z. 8. BAKER. Yice-P President.
GEO. Fl. STEWART. :. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
II. L. MAcNEIL, JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN Z. Platter, ROBERT 5. BAKHR,
JOHN A. PAXTON, GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
GEO. H. STEWART.
ESE- Buy AND SELL EXCHANGE on San
FRANCISCO, New York, London, Paris. Berlin
and Frankfort
ER- Buy EXCHANGES cn all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
GGF" RECEIVE MONEY on open account
and certificate of deposit, and do general
banking snd exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
Gems for the Cook.
SKOTCH CAKE.

One pound OF -four, one pound of
sugar, half a pound of butter, three
eggs, spices and teaspoonfnl OF saler-
atus. Roll out very thin and take
quickly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

SHILO OH'S COUGH and CONSUMPTION
cure Is sold by US on guarantee. Il cures
Consumption. Sold by G. +. HeinZemen
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Esgleson's fine balbriggan, silk, cash
mere, sanitary underwear, etc., ctr SO N.
Spriug street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's
cure viii give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, so cts, and ST..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Barnett & Co., only wholesale cigar and
tobacco house in the city, corner OF Los
Angeles and Commercial streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
DIRECTORS.

GEO. q. BONEBRAKE. -. :. President.
JOHN BRYSON, Sa..... Vice ce-President,
+. U. HOWES. ............ ... Cashier,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

DIRECTORS.
Dr.. W. g. COCHRAN, II. II. MARKHAM,
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JOHN BRYsoN, ST.,
DR.. H. SINSAgAUGH, F. G. HoWRs
GEORGE II. BoNRBEAKE
EY~ Exchange for sale on all the p,inoi-
pal cities of the United States and Europe,
n1rS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
Heye Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon
lives to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
CRACKER PUDDING.


Ten crackers rolled fine, one beaten
egg, one pint OF milk. Bake in
pewter dish. TO be taken with sauce.
MILK BISCUITS.
Put three-quarters of a pound OF
butter into quart Of milk. When the
butter is melted stir in two cups OF
yeast. Add by degrees -four enough to
stiffen fer rolling. Cut out with o
tumbler into small round cakes.
Sprinkle pans with flour and lay bis
cults in it. When light, bake in q
quick oven.
JELATIN JELLY.
Half paper of jelatin put in half
pint OF cold water. Stand about ten
minutes. Then pour over it a pint
and half of boiling water, and the
juice Of two lemons. Add to this half
pound OF white sugar, flavor with
vanilla, and strain through cloth.
MoLAssEs PUDDING.
One cup Of molasses, three cups Of
-four, one cup of milk; dissolve half q
teaspoonful of ealsratus in the milk !;
spice TO taste; boil two hours and a
half.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Gleet, Structure, Syphilis in ali it's forms.
SeIninal Weakness, Impotency and Lost
Manhood permanently cured, The sick
him. The Doctor has Travelled extensively
In Europe, and inspected thoroughly the
various hospitals there, obtaining q great
deal of valuable information, which he is
competent to impart to those In need of his
fail. Try him. DR.. GIBBON will make no
charge unless he effects cure. Persons at
distance CURED AT HOME. All com.
munications strictly confidential. All let
terFanswered In plain envelopes.
Send ten dollars for q package of medi.
cine. Call or write. Address DIR. ]. r.
GIBBON, Box 1857, San Francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. OILY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiees-
ion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-
elite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer is a
Ositive cure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

|. W HELLxAN, JOHN e. Platter,
RoRERT s. BAKER, JOHN A. PAXTON,
L. @. GOODWIN,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
ssThe Mermon Monster"


I have never been interested in
politics. do not know anything
about politics, while l have always
thought that even if the ballot were
mine, should not take the trouble to
avail myself of it. Now 1 think diff
ferently. do not mean to say that
I have suddenly become infused with
a desire to vote, or that I feel any dis
position to figure in the approaching
campaign as conspicuoHsly as Belva
Lockwood did in the last. Yet
am very sure that if women
were admitted to the right of suffrage
should at once, with all my might,
enlist with Miss Kate Field in her
attack upon "The Mormon Monster" )"
Ever since / heard her lecture upon
the subject, have been ablaze with
. desire to hurl at least one stone at
the arch fiend. As she says, "We
ought to be ashamed of ourselves
that is, those of US who vote." But
ought not those of US who do not
vote feel slight tinge of conscience
alsoP What right have we to
be 80 ignorant and SO passive
in such matter? Even if the Nor
mon vote is weighty and the repre-.
ssentatives of the commonwealth are
unscrupulous in their acceptance of it.
should women, who are always the
most deeply wropged by any wrong.
calmly shut their eyes and say "Thy
will be done?' confess that, until |
Miss Field came to Los Angeles. / |
regarded Mormonism as one of the |
unique interests of Salt Lake CITY.
and believed that it's tragical elements, |
lost in the grand comedy it un-
folded. But can serenely |
rest in such unconsciousnees mol
longer. That her account of Mormon
ism is "The truth, the whole truth.
and nothing but the truth, (" there is
not the shadow of a doubt. II there |
had been the slightest flaw in her ut
t0rances, somebody would have been
sure to have discovered it, and to have
Dried her down with the hackneyed |
argument, "a woman's 8 reason" But
no such oxaggeration has been brought |
b light. The Edmund's bill has been
pasped and the whole country is be-
|1s slowly aroused from il long sleep
y ~ wHE'oEy ehe ~ aisod, !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
BANKING HOUSES.
L1AHUE1S, AND MERCHANTS,
IL BANK
OF Los ANGELES,
$1,o00.OO0
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS
o. W., Childs, Cameron L. rThom, Jose
@ascarel, James B. Lankershim, John 8.
grimm, Chss; Ducommun, PHILIPPE GARNER,
lsalas W. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS:
O., W. Childs, PHILIPPE GARNER, L. L,
Bradbury, Jose Msscarel, James q Lanker.
SHIN, L. q. Goodwin, John 8. Griffin, L. J.
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron E. Thorn.
0has. Ducommun, Issias W. Hellman, P. O.
Baker. Andrew Glassell, Louis Polaski.
Frank Lecouvreur, oliver II. Bliss, Jacob
Kuhrts, Estate d. Solomon, Estate Chris.
Henne Sarah j. Lee. mil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
STOCKHOLDEPS.
4 CALIFORNIA BANK,
~ Los ANGELES, CAL,
CORNER FORT AND SECOND STS,

Juan Bernard, J. G. Rays, J. Frankenfeld,
E. W. Jones, II. G. Newhall, M l.. Wicks,
Il. G. Wilmer.
exchange for sale on all principal cities
OF the United States and foreign countries
noy1S-lyr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Term deposits will be received In sums OF
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in sums
of $40 and over.
49, Money to loan on frst-class real es-
tate.
Los Angeles, July 1, 1884. mhItf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

r OS ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
TIRE UNIVERSITY BANK
Of Los Angeles

Of Los Angeles
No. l19 New High ST.
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP, 100000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22

Buy Esgleson's fine shirts. SO N. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-22
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
Dr.GIBBON'S
DISPENSARY,
ees Kearny ST.,

Corner of CONNER
cial, San Francisco,
Cal. Estab blished In
1854, for the treat
ment Of Sexual and
Seminal Sc Diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-27
RESPECTABLE BUT WEAK.
Comment of the Metropolitan Papers OIL
the Noml mluatlon.

Comment of the Metropolitan Papers on
the Nomlnatlon.
New YORK, June 26.-The Evening
Post, Independent Republican, says: 1.-The
ticket nominated at Chicago after
such prolonged agony, is not Of
q kind to excite much enthusiasm, but is,
nevertheless very respectable one, and for
this we return thanks without reserve or
stint to the Republican Convention and
the Republican party"
The Commercial ASrertiser Republican,
says of the Chicago Convention:
"The platform adopted is aDtonishing
in its proposals. 1t is, as we have said,
un-Rspublican and un-American. 1t is a
platform in direct contradiction Of the his
tory, the principles, the teachings, and the
off reiterated promises Of the party In
whose name conspiracy Of INSCRIPTIONS
politicians has put it forth. Lincoln
would have repudiated it with disgust and
loathing because it antagonizes Individual
liberty and ths rights of the people in the
interest of favored and would-be aristo-
cratic class. Henry Wilson would never
have assented to it, Salmon P. Chase would
have scorned it, Garfend, Grant, Arthur,
McCulloch and Folger left words on
record which condemn its most vital
parts, and we mistake the character and
temper of intelligent Republicans of to-
dsy, if many thousands of them do not
condemn it with their ballots, as their rep
resentatiye newspapers have through many
months condemned its suggestions In sd-
vance"
In another article headed ''What we are
going to do about it" the same paper says:
what are we-the people of the United
States-going to about it? We will tell
You plainly, gentlemen, monopolists, who
desire to tax us for your enrichment and
to make of yourselves our aristocratic
rulers. We are going to enforce the Amer
ican idea which all great parties in this
country have hitherto respected and to
which only cranks, Anarchists and Com
munists have yentured to oppose them
selyesn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-27
As Seen In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 26.-The Sentinel
says: General Harrison's nomination is
not in any sense strong one. He is lack
ing most of the qualities which combine
to make a good party leader and popular
candidate before the people. He has not
been specially distinguished either in mill.
tary or civil life. His service in the army
was brief and inconspicuous. He was one
of a multitude of brigsdier.g generals
who left the field while the conflict
was at its fiercest to engage in politics.
His career since the war has made little
impression ugon the country. His single
term in the U. S. Senate revealed him only
as an intense and bitter partisan, and q
faithful friend of the corporations, to
which latter fact he is indebted for the
distinction which has been conferred upon
him at Chicago. He never took a leading
position in the Senate and but for the &C.
cident of his residence in close and un-
certain state, he would certainly have re-
lspsed into obscurity upon his retirement
from that body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-27
A SERIOUS FAILURE.
The Cartwright Iron Works At atsteubenviIle
60 Under.

The Cartwright Iron Works At atsteubenviIle
60 Under.
Special Tslkcrdm 10 TIE RegiSr.
STEUBENvnLE, o., June 26. The Cart,
wright iron works this afternoon made an
assignment to T. P. Spencer. The works
were started by q company Of Youngstown
men, of which James Cartwright was Pres
ident in 1885, with capital stock Of fifty
thousand dollars. They at first commenced
manufacturing cotton ties, but afterwards
changed to general merchandise iron.
Their assets are estimated at forty thou
sand, liabilities sixty thousand.
The principal creditors are A. NJ. Byers
& Co, Pittsburg, and Star Iron Company,
Cleveland. The employees of the works
have three weeks wages due them, and
many of them are penniless. The works
employed about one hundred hands. The
works were formerly owned and operated
as the Steubenville bolt works and later by
Ship & Daniels, both companies failing,
and are located at 'Allskans, north of this
city. The failure is regarded as very bad
one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-27
INDIANAPOLIS EXCITED
Over the Fact That She Has Real Live
Presidential Candidate.

Over the Fact That She Has Real live
Presidential Candidate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Juns 27.-The excite
ment of yesterday caused by the nomina-
tion of Gen. Harrison continued daring
to-day with change Of scene and incl
dents. The city is disposed to appreciate
the novelty and honor of having Presi-
Dental candidate in the highest degree,
and to get all the enjoyment possible out
of it. The horn-blowipg, which hardly
stopped during the night, resumed early
this morning and has continued all day.
The streets have been thronged with pee
pie, most of them wearing Harrison badges
of some kind. In addition to the city
population, large numbers have come IN
from surrounding towns. General Harri-
SON was not at his Office during the day
and his house was visited by large num-
bers of people. Several photographers
and special artists were there taking
views of the residence and surroundings
Authorized sketches were obtained for nu-
merous illustrated papers. The autograph
seeker was on hand and the relic hunter
made good beginning at chipping away
the front fence. An electric light company
is putting up some arc lights on the lawn
and the local committees are preparing q
portable platform for use in the vicinity
should there be occasion for speech making.
All these indications are held by the local
population to foreshadow tidal wave OF
popular enthusiasm and a repetition of the
"TippecanOe and Tyler too" campaign OF
1910.
The principal event of the day outside
of local demonstrations was the arrival OF
of train from Chicago at $3.50 bringing
delegates and visitors. The Vermont
delegation came solid with some from
Massachusetts,, and other New England
States and few from Virginia. The
Georgia delegation also arrived. They
were met at the depot by great crowd
of people. They were accompanied by
Hon. John @. New, member of the Re-
publican National Committee from this
State and other leading Republicans
and were escorted at once to Gen.
Harrison's residence, where an informal
reception was held. No speeches were
made but there were many personal intro
ductions and much hsndshakiug. At the
conclusion of this, most of the party drove
to the depot and resumed their journey.
At dusk double salute of cannon was
fired and there wss general illumination
by natural gas and electric lights A rati-
fication meeting had been called in the
largest hall of the city, and this was pre-
ceded by g,eat outpouring of people.