Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-02-11
PRESS EXPRESSIONS.

The only city the blizzard failed to chill
was Boston. Boston chilled the blizzard
Buffalo Express.
The San Jose Herald advocates the cleo
ton of lady Mayor. This would bring
about quite hustle in official circles
Santa Barbara Press.
The Dakota settler should never go more
than 100 feet from the house in winter, and
then he should be sure that he has a good
rope around him, that his wife may haul
him ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Captain Polly Bryan, expelled from the
Salvation Army for wearing hustle, need
not despair She may march under the
American eagle and build her hustle as
high as she likes. All the newspapers are
at her service. Courier journal.
Chicago is very wicked town, and had
better be very careful in its wholesale and
promiscuOus boring for natural gas. The
internal regions cannot be a great distance
from the surface there, and the investi-
gators might meet with an unpleasant dis
cOvery.-PhJddelpbiG Commercial Gazette.
What we want is a Health Board with
power. We should have a sanitary fund
provided for by taxation, as we have a
school fund and street fund. Then the
Board of Health should control that fund.
1t should have the power to order and the
means to carry into effect an annual house
to house inspection and the correction of
defects of sanitation thereby discovered
-Oakland Tribune on the right kind of
Boards Of Health.
From all parts of the country the report
comes that the Federal office holders are
Cleveland. The victory of the administra-
ton in Pennsylvania over Randall the
other day was gained through the perni-
cious activity of Clevelands office-holders.
From all parts of the State the office hold
ers rushed to Harrisburg, and the remark,
The President wants this DONE" was the
prevailing rgument-P0rtlnid OyegOnian
Against the moderate number of persons
who make living by the raising of sheep
may be set the 90 1000 900 people in this
country who use wooden goods. The re-
mark does not, of course, apply to manu-
factured wooden goods, which give employ
ment in this country to quite a small army
o men. 1t is difficult to see why, under
the rule OF " the greatest good to the great
est number" the admission of free lumber
would not be a blessing to our people
Los ARgeles Times.
To read papers published in other parts
Of the world gives US some idea of the i'm
portant place TINS country, ana particularly
California, is to occupy in the future. The
Swiss complain that our watches are run
ming their manufactures out of the business
of which they almost enjoyed monopoly
Tor MANY years France finds our silks en-
tenng into an active competition with her
own; the vine and olive-growing districts
of Southern Europe are awakening to the
fact that America will soon cease to be a
market for their products, and that, on the
other hand, the raiSins and wines and OIL
ives and citrus fruits of California are find
ing their way to consumers that knew them
not few years ago VisaIid Delta.
1t is announced, with some show of au.
thority, that the idea of etfecting any ar
rangement for the settlement of the fishery
question as an independent issue has been
practically abandoned. The Dominion
Government seems at last to have come
round to the opinion of Mr.. Wiman, that
the only final solution of the problem must
DE sought in the readjustment of the COM
mercial and trade relations between the
two countries, though Canada is probably
not ready to accept his plan of commercial
union. But to this complexion it must
eventually come, if the two English-speak-
ing communities of this continent are to
be kept from the continuous and irritating
friction of petty regulations that are calcu.
lated to lead first TO reprisals and then to
actual Wharf.-The Epoch.