davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

women ontributed 70 the collection OF
sculpture. Few women send pictures
20 the exhibitions OF the Royal Society
OF Painters in Water ColOrs, but tbs
contributions Of women 20 the last
Royal Academy exhibition were numer-
Gus enough and OF sufficient interest 10
attract considerable attention.
Mrs Louise JoplIng- Rowe is the most
indefatig able. probably the best known
and certainly one OF the ablest OF the
women painters OF England The length
of her visiting list Is . rssteor of inter
est becaase, 70 use her own words Il
have never paid call In my life" A
woman Of native charm, the world she
has not run after has run after her.
She paints from morning until night,
seldom leaving her studio till after
the dark has fallen, bat 70 the bright
nrelight and the cory cushions of that
most delightful apartment writer's. &C
tors, artists, society people, in short the
pleasantest folk in London follow her.
She has been one of the most sealous
collectors of antique sHves, and the
gray walls made expressive by the sub
dued tones of old tapestries, the high
white ceiling crossed by oak rsfters, the
quaint mantel and the high-backed old
chairs, all work together to furnish .
setting for her fagons and silver vases
and mirrors. Mr. Rudyard Kipling has
this summer offered ancient silver i'm
ages from India on her shrine.
Mrs. Jopling Rowe's face is bright and
open, with clear eyes and ripping bair.
Her personal charm Is that of extreme
naturalness: she talks easily and read
lily. synpathizes quickly, and II one set
of talents had not made her an artist
another might have made her a society
leader. Here is case TO which Mrs.
Fawcett's remark about tho inconven-
ience Of a womsn's changing her name
applies; il was as Mrs. Louise Jopling
that she painted the two pictures which
made her famous, Five O'Clock Tea"
and the splendid portrait Of Ellen
Terry which now hangs in the supper
room at the Lyceum Theater. BY this
name she still signs her pictures,
though Mr. Jopling who was her second
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

reysty. TsssEs< fsr sx2apis TAT tAs
snlfs pas a. "a >srs@zs part - see
6iassr tsbss. feFxs 14d 49, hslaE
islszst>< - es1p&z.ats eh-e~<1sy
Hsr h.,sssys se>x xs.sS 80 sfs.
tne gsssssss s1&s<i1sy ss1 ea ths i4ss
ssy Il 9y y>Sy. e~.sas>>4 ns sAreaxa
sas s~9k as<r Il sss s.Isss - s@ss ssss
IA tAs zeal 81. .hsss o~.14 ssss2. an
sss~rs-d. sss prss><ss~~s tss ss< hss
ss>ys tlAasE
sss zf fEtssl ns sssk. vita .
vhits SAP sa his As<<, prssiainz 81 Ne
rage sta sne szEs s>ss s01 grace l
hsd 80 ofssa sea ks1 tispisy 60 ne
dls sse< tzbls IA tas Lssls s~ssra Issw
ths seallsry girls pellsAizx sat ele2ninS
ths psss al F4ns saS sost1ss IN szPsrs
hvsriss aarryinz In saA eaa hhss AL
sss ready stsls t.so sas psasry and
there sa- ths rssss table eovsrss vita
geld AMI silver plsss and ne batlsr
ssstiaz Ghs sherry - shs sidsee4Fd
VIA my o.a eyes 1 Asasid sin glit
ssriag footmen rsnoss the covers from
a. masy disAss dlstinctly heard the
word passed from 4 p 70 lip that 'ainasr
sas ssrved"-thsss u 10 ainnsr-bel In
The pslaes-ana thsa-thea-I sas told
e. a..
FoEAls es fsvFfATI0ss ~ yosUk IN 20
LrfE socIxTr.
Correct form o. invit4tiea % . roof
party;
Miss Katie sasnsy requests ys,r ssn ,say
- roof party a. az resiasnes y csssry
street. ga nlxAt, sa 0.asy sss..Ax J.&s
- e. sigat seloex
osnts are expected ~ srtns rsfrssAnsatA
y cOkRxcr yosa OF RALL riexEr.
rEird Aanasl Ball
sf the
frisa1y Sons u ship csstkev
at Walh ala Hail
Tuesday January D.
Music ~ Prof Rodty seGintys string B<.a
Durias the evening tAs -sed Aats' I" AssOeis-
tioa vii give thstr celebrated hxhtnins drtlI.
assisted ~ tas ats .ad aTan Oorps 81 shs Aaay
E1lloa coterfe.
Ths au.ksss Tor this drtl are kisdly leaned
eg ne White Turtle L.lxht GUARDS Of Rs1
Hook
Tickets adsnittias gent ard ladies - oeass.
Csats AIT checks - cents.
Cem mmistees.
Floor. Waite rosette; Reception. eias and
yellow. Press. red vita green tAssel; Police.
bizoz with shiIe streamer
Bar snc Refrsshmsuts undsr ths superytsson
Of she seAial veteran C4ptSia Roeky Oroole-
LErrER DEcIIsisa A. fsvrrATros
can't cone 70 tbs ehowder party because
I'm broke. and ne things Ls Ia hoek-
Terence heHa1o
rsE KrIoUKrrs o. TaE sRowLKR
The origir Of the word ''growler' In
iss common acceptance Is shrouded In
mystery. but there are probably very
few young men In New York society
who are not thoroughly familiar with
the article itself IL by any chance
thV happen 70 Do stiu ignorant o1
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05


Thxs ~uAs szu4t ksx auxsr M . frk-
lew walking sTe1ad "a tss pl2EforzA 4
shs depos - fs1eRsCsE. essdezaIas .eAs.s
fox row q sozae sars, ~hen so...sl..av
caLlod cat 1ftz Mr. Gooahss r.
owner of the s~zas Krosed q hs : xazl
sized nAsn ~it1 . k-s aaArolls gE1asr Ass
ara. 4lsd hsrs ~As a. opsAiax fsr tlx
dufer. Hs wAlksa ~ sAd s>koa.
Ia ycur nzzRs GoS-1snonx1s-
sN0. ar nay nzzns y Goodhus"
Good h&ss f4oSss rrpsxrr
s-soodhae. str.
.-speu it with -
NO. sar~
Maybe yos dont spen II ~ sIf-
Il dont unless want to.
s.Oh, yoa donrs Lei Us sses What Is
il, / never Wa mnch II remsEnherin
nameA Your naans Is Goodanough.
Is itg-
.'(ioodru siF
please write il down; may forget
IL"
''Oh, no ven won't, replied the little
man, and MS words were followed with
AN upper cut which took the hig nan
fairly under the chin and almost lifted
him OF his feet. lie staggered back,
scrambled 10 his feet and splt out a
mouthful Of blood, and - the little man
was swinging for his jaw he called ont;
''DoR'ti hold on Your name ls Coed
Gooahue-(foodhue, and ven spell
il with the biggest kind Of Or Some
body go for doctor 20 sew Up my
tongueT' New York Sun
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

grorlsr usage they are sure 20 be en-
lightsned IL they call on family Of
marked social proclivities
The custom OF placing the grewler In
O conspicuous pl ace in the psrlor prior
20 the arrival o. visitors is ono that
ncrits severe conde nnstion, as is that
OF AlIuding % the ''drynsss OF the even
ing" or the ariaity OF tAe throass of the
ladies.
young ran Of high breeding will
always ask for the growler. II 1t is not
In sight. before his hostessss have .
chance 20 give him hint
Ia working the growler. see that the
bartender gives you as much beer and
az nttis foam as Is consistent with the
practice Of the house Many young
man has worked himself into society
By his skill with the family growler.
PEW SOCIETY HIsrs
Young men OF fashion should remem-
Der that st q Coney island ball IL is
proper 70 invite a lady TO partske OF an
ear OF hot corn or Q glass OF beer At the
close of each dance. AZ . New York
ball gentleman sAould come prepared
% treat his 'Iadifriend" TO . complete
supper. including beer. Shosld ne fail
% DO this he 10 liable 20 be treated with
marked coldness by the '1aditriens"
and with CALLING contempt by the floor
and reception committees
Flannel shirts are worn ne social
functions eyr with cslluloid cuffs and
collar.
IN society never silrte 20 refresh
uents "a the free lunch" II bstrays
Low tastes
In serving on bali committee be
careful . see that tRe police men on
dusy are invited to drink early and
oftan. It places them ea rapport with
the ceu mittes and shesr guests
shiny Prince Albert coats lightly but
toned, and trousers that swoop down
about she feet are no lesger fashionable
a. secisl gatherings
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

old Dutch pictures are prominent feat
ures Of the decoration.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley will probably
continue tho art work for which as Miss
Dorothy Tennant she was known. She
is said to have brought home some fine
sketches made this summer in Switzer-
land, though her forte is decidedly the
representation of street children, more
especially such groups as were on ex-
hibition in London just previous to her
marriage, and which everybody hoped
would amuse Mr.. Stanley, as they did
other and presumably less partial visit
ors Henrietta Rae, whose husband is
Mr.. Ernest Normand, and who lives in
the Holland Park road studio colony, is
one OF the most interesting OF the
women artists. She paints graceful
nudes. The Misses Montalba are ca
pable artists, some Of whose work has
been seen in America. Miss Eleanor
Manly paints quaint old-world figures,
which usually get good places at the
Academy
Mrs. Emma Cooper Is well-known
exhibitor of bird pictures at the Royal
Institute and elsewhere.
SIN Memoriam" has attracted atten-
tion to Miss Margaret Dicksee. 1t is a
pathetic and beautiful little picture.
showing Young mother in long black
robe holding a golden haired child up
to the picture of its dead soldier father.
The color is very skillfully managed,
the bright uniform, the glittering
sword hanging beneath the portrait.
and the background Of sunny and
honelike room only bringing out moro
strongly the sadness c. the scene
Most admirers of Doulton ware have
seen much Of the work OF the Misses
Florence and Hannah Barlow. Miss
Hannah, the elder of the two sisters,
is known chiefly by her altogether ad-
Inirable etchings of animals upon
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
CuTlCuRA REMEDIES

Ringing words from CRATE ul hearts tell the
story OF great physical suffering. OF mental
anguish, by reason OF humiliatng cisn.ura-
tions and of thr a.ened dangers happily aud
speedily ended. by the CUuCURA REMEDIES, the
greatest skin Cures. Blood Purifiers, and
uumoT Remedies the world has ever known
CrrrIcuRl RrsoLvEwT the new blood and skin
purifier and greatest OF humor remedies.
cieanses the blood of all impurities and poiS
onOus elements. and thus removes the CAusH.
while CUTtCURA. the great skin cure, and CVfi
CIrRA SOAP. an exquisite skin heAuiiiler, clcar
the skin ard sea p and res ore tae hair. Hence
the CUUCUaA REsEDIE3 cure every species OF
agonizinx humiliating. itching. bu ming, scaiy
and pimply diseases OF the skin. scalp. aud
blood. with loss of hair. and al humerA
bctches eruptOns. sores. scales, and crusiS.
whether simple. scrofulOus. or coniagiou
when the best physicians and a i other rene
dies fail. Grateful testimonials prove these
statements ia every particular.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

az Railroad Manager TO guard. who
b given % firting -ith women living
along the linel-When Dc yon expect to
take pesition vish the Weather
Bursauf
Guard lsuspriset)--T dont know sny
thing about shs Weather Bureau. Whas
makes yoa think an after posipoo
with igf
Manager hear that you are prsctic-
ing every day For the signal Serviee -
Tawaa Sffefa0a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
SCROFULOUS SORES
From Head to- Waist n mass OF Disease.
Suffering Terrible. Cured by
Cuticura Remedies.

was covered with scrofula sores from my
head 10 my waist. suffering so that could not
sleep nights and could lie down only with pill
lows under my arms. My head was 50 sore
that l could not wear hats and being 4
farmer cou d not 20 bareheaded. 20 wore
very soft handkerchief on my hta IN iAct.
/ was disgusting sight 10 others and 10 my
self. After dOctoring for six years with the
lest physicians IN the country. and getting
worse all the time. / had given up All hope OF
getting we'll when | saw your CUTIcUsA KKhE
DIKs advertised and procured set. although
with little faith in them. The first set. how
ever. did me such a vast amount OF sooo. thai
continued their use. and now. AFTER using
four SETS. | am happy 10 say that j am entirely
cured. Any OF the PROMINENT buSl ness men
and farmers in and around Plainheld viii
indorSe my story.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
OF rIcrfca

o4fing tae act weather.
oS rIcsfca
Ny sienics have always BEEN cslsbra-
ted as the most delightful entertain
meats % their class ever ofsred % thu
-Four Hundred During the nrst years
OF my career a. leader. and while
American society waa in an inchoats
tate. is was the custom for New Workers
70 picnic on the shores OF the Hudson
rivsr. and 40 spirited did these Tsrpci-
ehorean revsls become that the dwellers
along the shore felt called upon 20 warn
he society people oT their grounds BY
means OF howitzers mounted &C con-
vonlent points on the beach l have
always maintained that society could
not exist IA the face % concsrted oppo-
sition from the lower cl2sses-an Oppo-
sition which often took the form Of a
fusillats OF beer glasses-And so deter
mined 70 seek some more quiet
spot for ozr exclusive gatherings.
At this time the most popular pic
nics were those which enlisted the
services of steamer and two or more
barges Fer example, the "Mulligan
Cotarie- transported shoir friends 20
Ionta Island in four Immense barges 90
enjoy thu ANIMAL midsummer festivi-
ties for which tAis arlstocratic Fourth
ward organization hss always been
fancuN The four barges always bulged
with humanity On these occasions. the
picnicksrs eliaging like bees 70 the
guards and outer rails while the Dutch
band played aud the 'srielers" whirIsi
about IN couples on the upper deck. So
delightfully."- iatornkl and enjoyable
we're these picnics and 50 merry were
the guests on The hOussard trip that
We were always sincerely sorry when
the arrival of the police boat brought
tns festivities 20 fssssg and dignifst
close.
Another form of picnic IN these days
Was the excursion by moonlight down
the bay. known cotlOquially a. q moon
light" These uooullghts left some
convenient pisr on ths East river aud
returned "a soon a. the beer vas sold
out The moonlight Of the nimbis ses
was always an event 70 be rensmbersd
By those who took part In IT.
It was I who gave ths arst inpesus
- the Coney Island ptcnio which has
since enjoyed such reii-nsrised repu-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

LoSrcS. Nov. 4--Archssseon a rsrrar
has r-ittsn 70 General Boosh, prornis-
iar bin iosasion 81 $50 snd com-
neriinx his pbilsnthropical scheme.
~hich "a regrets vas aot sriginssed ~
the church OF England. The Arch
deacon sill prszcas-es ne subj=cs ia
Wsssmiaister Ah5eT sn Sandsy nsxt
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
A Thoughtful Parent.

Petted Daughter - Papa, what has
come over your never had wish you
were not anxious 10 gratify. and you
even anticipated my wants, and handed
me money for al sorts Of things hadn't
even thought of. But now have 10 ask
YOU for every cent need, and you growl
and grumble, and ask If / think you are
made of money, and you rail at women's
extravagance and invariably ask me
what on earth did with the last check
or dollar or dime you gave me. Don't
you love me any more:
Papa-My darling, love you as much
as ever, but you are soon 10 be married,
and am trying TO gradually prepare
you for the change. New York Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

pksrs. Nov a ranor s cs-rsat
saat Dom Pedro nas noG4sd the Gov
sranens q BraEil that he 10 loaxsr
~ishe- - - Considered - waking an
clsin 80 tse crswn He only sesires -
- permitted - dis in RrsxiL
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
ni-a II HI. Infnrie..

KArsAs CSTT. No. Nov. 4-W. J.
williams. ~ ysars ed. employed st the
stock yards. died Monday in Armour
dale 81 The Effects % injariss received
Ia = runa-sy last Saturday evening.
williams vas riding horse on Biok-
err street near Tvslfth. he NAs run
isto By q buggy ana thrown of his
hose. Hls head struck TIE cuTbstone.
frsctarinF his sk1lL Williams was
notea Tor his daring fests Of horsemsn-
ssip ard vas 81 ons tine = mem Der e
Refalo BIZ Wil4 Mest shor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Tror. y T Ns- s-Fslss~nsn
Patrick Welsh KILLED. as wife bY sscs-
lnx ser 4, sss sss3 szd sbegs ts- b~sy
50 brassllT shss sac siea ssos afssr.
81. kas arcas.d hfs - fa&Sslfsy
Wsisa hss se~n arrsstea
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

LoxDes. Nev. s-E sboTsse prspsrs-
tseus srs hsiar zsse ~ ITALY y csIe-
trate tse attsF2zent - as n nsioTity y
the F'rinea - Ns2ies. ksir - ta< ssrsz4.
rksh ooears - - flta lnst
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

china Miss Florence is also = de-
signer upen Doulton pottery. and re-
produces with wonderful fdslity the
brilliant plSnsge OF trcpic birds and
the more subaued celorings OF English
hedgerow varblers Both sisters ex-
hibit successful pictures a. the Royal
Academy. ELIzA PUTrAs HEATox.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

s.-;tv. -rhalass plcnic 81 thts kiaG given
,,,.i.- ~ supervision was that Of ths
aft,bael Flanuixsa Association lass An
rust The guests. - he number ~ i've
hu,s-ed-the Ines were nes 30 closely
ar.~n-psr.oox Of a. "oid-Fssaioned
S,,~~ Dinuar,~ danced u ne xresf
,.,vifion and strolied shoss enjoying
-. i-,-..ss.ars. weizhing-mschiaes.
,,.--~-----ouras and ether diversions
.fr,-,a a. .his noted reSorA l returned
y, tBa f.ss boat and 7 remember that
ths lower deck sang Marguerite.
whfl. f~on The urper deck sad cabin
r,.a sha weird refrain. "RSck-a-eys
babr cn ne .rse top
5 lt wes q peerless picnic
so~zrurxs Azorr scTALrx.
found society as viadssr sinpiv De-
lirhtfaL Scarcer7 day passed ma
did nee dine. or lunch. or snp VITA seuie
81 tha s~-nsI~rasns wsnrlezfen OF per-
senai attendants - rcyaltT vhc re-
ouanssd sha villaxa kan and torned q
charming sna EXCLUSIVES circie et saer
o~rs Thev srestea ~ rasoer esaz "
~ as arst bas shaved - cur scqae'hr
ance prrrressed ana sfcer Seek a
ecclasica the7 decl ared thss Fss one
cf tae~.~ IN e~s~r -ease - ths TorSt
snd assured ~s hat sish proper sHin-
fnr roafs -aze erss Class lscksy-s
conpif rent ~hf-h showed nae snsa NJ
lie had aet been nisspen% - n
ahle,l through NJ isssi nacY VIC saee
Eeatlerisn - raln a er~ae teat of 49,
- ...s.... -. -, hahitE ard
seanne-s - Rn~tish sriskccrscy snd
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
snczrrT AS I FOUND III.
= rnaky A<ueis ~ W.r.1 Or8H1-s-
80. Ls~csr - ras resx aa4sassA-

xA~ k<>ss~~ - w&>Asss r.sss - - nsws
rtsAt>~s fs<s~s Eza.--l..- ss< sA~
s~~~A fa4eziaa@--s sLsssss h~T~sy
nssaxa go s.as Dss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Sold everywhere. Price. CUTIcrRA. Soc Soar.
Sc; REsoIvENT. sl.00. Prepared hy the PoTrER
DRpGAN CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
ss-rend for How n Cure skin Diseases.
a pages 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

MoRRTs IA. Nov An ths miners
IN sAs ssvsvsl ooAi rnfseS here -snt -
~srk ksnssv. II. erners rss raised
-. rrts- - coAl twenty-five osns tor.
Fsvs tssir smplsyss an ineress. 81 ssn
ran a te-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

Rwsvx. Nsv 4-t3~seral Rerreta e-e
81 ne leaders ~ Ia Sass revsaaaas
IN 1Ss8 e iead. ----z-4-.----=-.--.-.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05


cns hsf sac seriz &oss aQf kss~
ho~ sas sshss 1sIf lives .ad .ssas I. :.
SIS sss Nes fsrkses lsecorsiax "a II A.@er
tsrsafs csnsasl a. aos Eass hss tAs
esner fsgE s.azrsd i've
IL = - s4tisaesa shs4 oa shis iatsr-
e~IlAz Psias sA.s ave so4,iisd taiz
xslaAs
~ arss taEoasettsB ~ Ne. fork 80
letF Sss o. ths szEual plenls Of sas
enss AaiFaasy rzFges Conpzay. sn
Fg&aiz21isn prs4ta=ns "a masrosslis4 s4a
circles a 4a.Etss Of ceasary ago- The
seaie teek plzos as Jones' Woods. a
tolnan foFsss IN ths appsr paFt o. ths
<fty. .ad / ssii rs@sn5er fhas to~.rd
the clsss Of ths fssEixlties ths drag
becano 80 freqaens aad irregular thas
she sussss Of tAs narksmsa dssnea is
Advis&bis 70 yasher about shs taExss fsr
safety.
IsFgsa excursions are Hos asw IN
segue. hus Ia their d2y they we're sSn-
siasfs4 sas noas aeligAtfaI of sannsr
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
An Ancestni Trait.

Soaper-Miss Madison Squeers man
ners beepeak ancestry, don't you think
Snarl-Yes. She ladies up her soup IN
exactly the style in which her grand
father used to shovel dirt.-Yenowine's
News.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
ENGLISH WOMEN ARTISTS


LosD>s. O. a-TAs so<sesy q
Lay Arssss AazEs fre2 ave ksA<red
~ az k1z4r~d pies-rss 81 - sxelsi-
s2sAa fGs QzAlisy II ne work =
es..lly vsrs god sAe~ins 4seh ssss1y
tna..t<y .s& ssaas saoagAt 4aa osigis-
shty. Al sks p2stel eHeibitioas q ths
0rssysnOr 6allery pertaps. o. an aver
szs. sas-slxtk OF tie sxaieisors are
somsa- A. EeSsaE s11ioitlSzs 2t the
New Gallery fr0z forty - rfty women
h4ss s.sa vel hang. A year aga seve"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05

81 wonder why Perkins always carries
a cane since he's been married"
''Oh, that's his wife's scheme to cure
him from putting his hands in his
->s~kefs "-puck
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-05
ELECTRO-OZONE'

lIUUU UU-UUUlIUI
The purchasers OF Or. !. c. Kenne-
dvfs Office and apparatus hereby an
nounce a charge in the timc for Iree
treatments aud great reduction in
prices for from six 70 twenty-six
treatments. The Office and practice
viii be conducted upon strict profes-
sionsl and business principles. Al
educated, skilled aud experiences
physician will be in constant attend
ance 70 examine, prescriee suo sc-
wise. Candid opinions viii be given.
honest. square dealing, reasonable
charges, ard a consc3eu tious and per
sistent effort 20 earn every dollar
paid for treatment wiz be the rule.
No money viii be sccepted from
| those believed 70 he incuTable. such
cr.7es viii be treste1 free on Meones-
day evenings.
Ladies and gentlemen of this and
ether cities are res2y 70 certify abo
have certified. that they have been
cared b. Electro Ozone. of consuup-
ton. asthma bronchitis, hoarsenf'ss.
sore throat. catarrh. deafness. rhea-
nafisTB. para ISIS. neurai -, orofsf-
cvs7epqia ard desperate ard sep
rsosad fnCurable diseases n the DTsn p.
nerves. heart. bleed. houes. ssin,
liver stou sch. bovsis. ki5uers. rec
TIM. bls5sew. womb, Cver'es sna
Il ger so-arsrarF organs Pans sn1
s.-hes have bee1 instantly sEla T'srr1s-
peutlv rslievei. signt ard fesr1nz
, restored unnstnrsl s1o diseased
= DISCHARGES checked. Ulcers sao 50
ssesses hea5ed
i Frssr fts irfsszce re mind be-
r,,-es cea~. the nerves strcas sna
\ st44.av. srfd tfae spirits fscT ar. I8-
rrs~s. str ricfares. - spl. so rs-rsl1
srewtzs Ssssopesr 6ks sooV HuoeT
a v.~ra So. TIE weak sre Esoe
4 st~ors sna Y r1-rus tte os%pcs1tzf
tsp~fnl. ard 10 sick We 81 rerrns
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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-07

article would work a certain and positive
injury. In applying this law to the sale of
spirits the question has to be considered as
to the character and degree of the injury to
the public resulting from such sale. Let us
suppose that twenty States permit the sale
of liquors subject to State regulations,
and that fourteen do not. Can the fourteen
prohibitory States assume that the sale of
an article which twenty States permit is so
dangerous to the morals and welfare OF
that State that the general law must be sus-
pended to permit the reserved police power
Of State to act? May any one OF these
fourteen States prohibit the sale and use
within its limits Of an article which vast
majority of the people regard as proper
article of commerce.? Is there not danger
that such an exercise of the police power
would group the States into hostile COM
munites, each ruling out the productions
which another State recognizes as proper
subjects of interstate traffic? California,
for example, produces wine which is uni
versally regarded as a more healthful bev-
erage than the distilled spirits produced by
Ohio or Illinois. Yet under the police
power theory Ohio or Illinois might declare
that the sale of California wine was an in
jury to the public of sufficient magnitude to
warrant an exercise of the police power OF
the State to stop it, There will probably be
a way found out of the legal tangle consist
ent with the exercise of reasonable police
power by the States and with the right OF
Congress to regulate commerce.