Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-05-08
PRESS NAIL-HEADS.

Gladstone once hailed jeff. Davis as the
8 founder of new State" The grand old
man probably meant state of innocuous
desuetude. ."-[Napa Reporter
The bloody shirt" again floats, as
hoisted by that arbitrator, jeff. Davis.
This man should be invited to go out and
hang himself before he executes his party
[Marysville Appeal.
We favor the largest liberty to our citi-
lZens whether native or foreign born, but
we haven't any room for socialists or revo-
lutonists. The sooner they are suppressed
the better.-l Petaluma Courier.
Peter Macarthur, Grand Chief of Loco
motive Engineers, is opposed to the use of
rum, and is also opposed to strikes and the
eight hour law. He says: Two hours
less work means, in too many cases, two
hours more loafing about the corner
saloons and two hours more for drinking"
The possession of a dynamite bomb
ought to be made felony in every State OF
the Union. There is no legitimate use to
which such engines of destruction can be
put. The throwing of one with murderous
intent should be made a capital offense,
whether injury follows or -[San Fran
cisco Post
The anti Chinese movem ept. so far as it
has developed, deserves the support of every
man who believes that the presence of
the Chinese an the Pacific coast is undesir-
able. Until the test of personal sacrifice or
Inconvenience was applied, it was supposed
that there was no division of sentiment on
this score.-[Los Angeles Express.
jeff. Davis speeches, disloyal and rebell-
ious as they are, would be wholly unworthy
of notice but for the fact that they are en-
Enthusiastically cheered by thousands of
Southern men wherever delivered and that
the speaker is treated as hero in every
Southern city he visits.-[San Francisco
Report.
The ranks of these strikers are prin-
cipally filled up by foreigners incited 70
riot, rapine and bloodshed by Socialistic
papers, printed by foreigners, and Social
istic speakers, who are also f reigners and
who make a living off of workingmen by
pretending to advocate their interests They
should be cleaned out, root and branch
[Chico Chronicle.
Rights and duties, whether they be of
labor or anything else are reciprocal Ev-
cry right, natural or acquired, necessarily
involves a duty, and every duty implies a
right. So it is with labor and capital, with
employer and employe. There can be no
severance of labor from capital or of capital
from labor. Each is absolutely essential to
the other.-[ Alameda Argus.
The employers of coolies should consider
that if all men were like them there woul0
be no white labor in the country, and busi-
ness would fall off more than one-half. 1t
is the white working men who support the
merchants of San jose and fill the schools
and the churches. Not single coolie is
discharged and white man put in his place
that the change does not benefit the whole
community.-[SanJ Jose Herald.
Anarchists preach q robbery of the
strongest type and do not allow the lives
OF human beings to stand in the way. Our
only escape from such anarchism is to de-
stroy it with its own weapons, as we would
a monster running wild in our peaceful
highways. We have the experience of
older countries to show what dallying will
do, and should avoid the mistake of being
lenient to mad dog.-[Vallejo Chronicle.
The gang OF lazy, drunken louts who are
now clamoring communism and socialism
in Chicago ought all to be smashing rock in
the Joliet Penitentiary. They are trying
to identify themselves with the labor move
ment and calling for eight hours as a days
work. These vermin-ridden, gin-soaked.
dirt-incrusted buns would not work an
hour day at ten dollars an hour if they
could congregate in some low resort and
blather about their rights-[Carson Appeal
Stanford made his first speech in the
Senate on Monday on the interstate CON-
merce bill, in which he advanced ideas
which were the result of his practical
knowledge of railroad transportation, and
threw some light upon subject that is not
fully understood by legislators or the pub
lie generally. The speech, judging from
the synopsis furnished, was thoughtful
one. 1t was directed to the point that Con-
gress must be practical and not crude and
radical in the line of legislation proposed.
fGrass Valley Union