The record-union., 1893-03-31
PRESS VOICE.
What Some of the Interior Papers
Taik About.

What Some OF the Interior Papers
Talk About.
Oroville NelC Era: 1.-THE farmer who
has just enough land and no more than
enough is a very fortunate individual
lie can then cultivate every acre to its
fullest capacity. and with the greatest
comfort and profit to HIMSELF"
Marysvilie Democrat: "The olive is
destined in Northern California to lead
all other fruit trees both in number and
Importance. No other tree will thrive so
well under such varied conditions of soil
and climate, and no other is so hardy
long-llved and profitable. From Te-
hachapi ito Redding, through the great
valleys and up the mountain slopes TO an
altitude OF 1000 feet, the olive will grow
and bear abundant crops.
Reno Gazette: Life is too short Mt
best to be all the time picking flaws in
some one else and at the SAME time carry
ing beam in yonr own eye big enough
for an elephant hitching post. 1t is a
poor way to build up ones self by en-
deavoring to pull down more substan-
tial editice that perchance is owned by n
more opuleut neighbor."
Santa Rosa Democrat: 1.-THE question of
now to make good roads in a gravellv or
stony country is easily answered. The
most essential thing is that the labor of
one year shall be progressive, that is. all
done in one year shall be so well done
that it does not have to be gone over the
next. In this way, under the direction of
well-informed overseer, all the roads in
township can be put in good condition"
Los Angeles Express: There need be
no more danger in establishing a naroIe
system than there was in giving the Gov
ernor the pardoning power. 1t might
have been objected that the pardoning
power would enable the Governor To
turn loose thousand convicts, but the
law very properly assumes that he will
use his power with discretion. So the
new parole law likewise assumes that the
Directors will exercise proper caution
and Judgment in releasing prisoners.
Pasadena Star: I'm considering the
need of manufactures in Southern Cali
fornla people are apt to overlook the fact
that the exceeding productiveness of orr
soil in itself almost amounts TO MANN
| featuring industry. A soil and climate
that will produce such enormous amounts
of fruits and vegetables is in itself not far
from manufacturing plant, and needs no
fuel or ore to keep it going-nothing but
water and sunshine. And it brings a bet
ter population than that of the great mills.
with their strikers and anarchists. and
maybe we are better of, after all, than the
countries that number their operatives
by thousands who have no homes and no
permanent interest in the public welfare.
Our people own their own works. and
will stand in to the last man for the com
mon good"
The Reno Gazette (Nev.) says: "From
present appearances the principal contest
at the next general election in Nevada
will be, as formerly, between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties. The pecul-
lar political conditions and circumstances
which existed last fall will not again
occur, and the masses in the State are
fast realizing that nothing has been or is
likely to be gained for the silver interest
by alternating the commonwealth from
the two great national parties of the
country"
The Vallejo Chronicle has this political
rap: "South Carolina wants protection
| for producers of long-stapled cotton.
That State ought To be shown the provi-
sion of the platform of its party which
says that tariffs for protection are uncon-
stitutional."
! This is the Oakland EnQutre,'s view of