Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
CONTEMPORARY EXPRESSION.

IF the reputable dealers in prepared foods
should cooperate energetically with the in
spectorS of the health boards in the various To-
calities they would soon, we think find means
for determining and removing the causes of any
unwholesome conditions existing in the canned
goods industry Bradstreet's on Inspection
of Prepared Foods"
WE see no reason why American publishers
should object TO what the bill proposes Il
would promote, not work against, their inter
ests.-[New York Herald on the new Interua
tional Copyright Bill.
WE do not see why Judges should not work
for their salary. They are not put upon the
Supreme Bench simply to look dignifed, take
vacations and cal lunches at the Pacific Club
TSan Francisco Report on Relief for the SUI
preme Court
WHAT our county needs to enable Us to appro
pirate a share of the flood of immigration to
the Pacific coast is advertisement, not only by
newspaper talk, but by that most cogent of all
arguments, an appeal directly to the sense Of
sight MaripoSa Herald on the Permanent
Exhibition OF the immigration Association al
Sacramento
IT is to be another do-nothing session. The
public is used to such a result, when the Demo
Gratis control either house; but some people have
fondly hoped that freedom from anxiety about
the Presidency might enable the Democrats to
do something for once.-[New York Tribune on
Congressional inaction.
IT provides that the seeds of deyoutness and
humility sown by careful religious training in
the minds of the inmates of our houses of ref
uge, reformatories and protectores shall not be
crushed by the bigoted heel of a common chap
lain that the pious habits cultivated by faith
full attendance upon the meetings OF street-cor-
ner gangs shall not be broken up in those
periods of incarceration which are incidental to
east side gamin nurture New York Times on
the g Freedom Of Worship bill.
THE influence OF good art is silent, but po-
tcntial, and a taste once cultivated for such OBJ
jects soon comes 10 reject with contempt that
which is inferior in execution or false and low
in acknowledgements Commercial Gazette.
TIE Prohibition forces are stronger to-day
than they were four years ago They will be
stronger at the next election than they are now,
and it is the inevitable lot of the defeated party
either to form coalition with the Prohibition
lists by the incorporation of a Prohibition plank
in the Republican platform, OF to kill the cold
water cat with er.-TOakland Independent.
THE people want their children taught that
the war was a rebellion and its leaders taught
political heresies. The people want their chill
dren taught TO honor and revere the Union, civil
and military leaders and they will not be salts
fed with textbooks conservative upon these
po;nts.-tLos Angeles Herald on school text
books.
IL spite Of hard times and business depres-
sion, the building of cotton mills and ether
factories goes on at the South. And this, too,
80 far as the wise men have been able to dis
cover, without threatening the welfare of a
single interest in any section of our common
country Kansas City (Mo.) Times
AGRICULTURE is as badly oyerdone in Georgia
rs anything else. The trouble with US now is
that We rely solely upon this interest, and it is
powerless to sustain prosperous conditions for
the few other classes in the State What we
want is diversity of interests Macon Ca
Telegraph.
IF the Democrats finish this session as they
have begun it, they will do much to make a Re
publican victory more easy hereafter. They
ought to begin at once to show some statesman
ship and some sense Of responsibility. The
chances are that they viii continue to play to
the gallery."-IS Y Tribune on Congress
The State OF Florida came into the Union with
population of about 5000, and yet her two
Senators stood UP and voted against the admis
sion of Dakota, simply because she gave at the
last election 1854 Republican majority-fChi-
cago InterO Ocean