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

Senator Stewards bill for the restriction
of Chinese immigration Is the most sensi-
bic measure that has yet been proposed
S. T. TIA.
The ministers appear to be agreed on two
things: Men must not drink SO much, and
women must become more domestic, il
happy marriages are Observation-Disclosures
american.
1t is good time to revive the project for
joint stock orange orchard TO be estab-
lisned in the foothills of Yuba county.
The Oroville enterprise of the same sort
has been gratifying success so far, and
with proper management large orange
orchard can be made very profitable thing
in the foothills of MurysriHe 4u-
peal.
Limbs and lower limbs " have long
been in use as delicate designations of the
human means of support. These terms
are open TO objection on the ground OF
vagueness. But there is such thing as
being unnecessarily explicit. For example,
here is the New York San talking about
lower legs" Where is A. Comstock.-
Boston Globe.
1t is anyhow certain that the advocates of
Chinese exclusion are gaining in power,
and the time will soon arrive when they
will be able to pass a law which will effec-
tually prevent the importation of any more
Chinese into the United States ard if this
were done not many years would elapse
before those who remain here would be-
come Oakland Herald.
The sudden cessation of war talk in
Europe may be attributed to the fact that
Bismarks attention has been for the
moment distracted by the report of the
discovery, in Kentucky, of a spring that
restores hair to bare heads, covering the
denuded surface with beautiful growth OF
curls. The quarrel will be resumed before
long.-LouisriHe Courier Journal
A part of the Union win henceforth look
to California for fruit 1t will be largely
shipped in lis natural condition to points OF
consumption. But a great deal of money
has been lost to our farmers by sheer waste
OF fruit which could not be marketed in its
natural state. Artificial preparation on a
greater scale must come to save this wealth
A plant need not be extensive nor expen-
| sive at first. 1t can be enlarged as the pro.
| duct increases.-!Sdn Jose Times.
Abbot Kinney of Kinneyloa. who will be
remembered in connection with futile
efforts to attach his name to mountain
which is even more prominent than he be
lleveS himself to be, stated al a meeting OF
| the American Horticultural Society il San
Jose, that he did not want any protection
for the fruit industry, and that if, as fruit.
| grower, he could not compete without pro.
lection, he would not want to compete al
all. 1t is probable that in this, as in some
other ideas which he has advanced, Mr.
Kinney represents the views of nobody
else besides Mr.. Kinney of Kinneyloa.-
| Los AngcLeS Times
Some of our esteemed contemporaries in
commenting upon the remarkable demand
for increasing taxation made by the Wash
! lngton conference of wool-growers, wool
| dealers, and woolen-makers, show signs OF
evaporation. They call the wool-men
Dick Turpins and other naughty names
This is all wrong. AS the inside proceedings
of the wool conference come to light they
disclosed the fact, that agreement was i'm
possible upon any practicable scheme OF
legislation. This being the case, they
agreed upon an impracticable scheme, with
no hope of realization A few wool
growers and wool-dealers want increased
taxes on wool, but the whole body of man.
utacturerS want free raw materisl. If they
can get Il, and the correction of the class Il.
cation of wo-steds. The conference al
Washington was failure. Nothing will
come of PHILADELPHIA Record,