Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-11
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS.

The Guatemalan revolution has been
ended by the capture of the man.-PrOvi-
dcnce Journal.
VIII the Democratic party have the i'm
prudence to ask the country next fall to in
dorse a President whom its House of
Representatives doesn't dare to indorse
NetV HaUen Palladium.
The Democrats in Congress want to re-
duce the surplus, but they will only agree
to do it in a way that will cripple the in
dustries OF the country in the interests of
British manufactures.-G egeland Leader.
Among the presents that the Pope has
received IN commemoration of his jubilee
are II, 200 pairs of slippers, with numerous
countries to hear from. He is now won
dering what he shall do to reduce the sur
plus.-Nel0 York Star.
Cardinal Manning thinks a man has a
right to steal bread rather than starve If
the question be not impertinent, we should
like to add that he has right to work for
bread, too, rather than either to steal it or
to Chicago Times.
Cleveland and Hurd would make good
ticket for those who like that kind of a
ticket. We think it would come within
10000 votes of carrying Ohio, and no such
opportunity to 'snub Foraker" should be
allowed to pass.-DetrOH Tribune.
1t is plain that the best hope for protec-
ton against cholera is in thorough SANTA
ton. Cities whose politics will permit
them to secure that boon are a good deal
better off than those which rely upon the
political quarantine of New York.-Pits-
burg Dispatch.
If Secretary Endicott is bound to de.
stroy what he considers the useless records
in the War Department. perhaps he will
| include such orders as " unconditional sur
render are the only terms that will be con-
sidered, " push Things" and - propose
to move Immediately upon your works
Almost any Southern Democrat will assure
Judge Endicott that these orders are worth
| less Philadelphia Press
If we were in close confidence with the
present Administration, we should advise
| the taking of about s., 000 600 of that dread
| full surplus revenue, sending it bv a dis
Greet messenger to Honolulu, with instruc-
tons to call on old Kalakaua and say to
him "Old man, it is time you stopped this
| farce of playing King. ! have come over
to buy you out on behalf of the great Re-
public; we will take this little cluster of
farms off your hands and give you money
enough. to permit you to go off and rusti-
cate and brace up. Salt Lake Tribune
1t is now proposed that the victims of the
Haymarket massacre shall be commem-
GRATED by the tallest obelisk in the world.
| to cost 100000. \ better way would be to
| provide for the families of the men who
| died and who were disabled. But when
the chief promoter of the idea SAYS that
| Chicago has the largest grain elevators,
the largest Board of Trade, the largest stock
yards, the largest packing establishments,
has had the largest fire, and, having had
the largest Anarchist riot known to the
world, is properly entitled to erect the larg-
est and most beautiful monolithic obelisk
| TO the memory of the brave men who fell
| in quelling that riot" it will be seen that
he uses the most seductive argum ents.-N
| Y T'rib1tne