The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-07-17
PRESS VOICE.
Expressions From Interior Editorial
Columns
On Subjects of Current Interest and
Pnblic Concern to the People
of the State.

San Leandro Reporter: The prepon-
derance of women at the Worlds Fair
shows that the husbands and fathers of
the United States are very indulgent
lot or enjoy quiet little time at home
once in 400 years.
Stockton Independent: Governor Waite
of Colorado wants to fight the whole
United States to compel the people to
adopt his silver views. Governor Waite
is an old man, but he does not verify the
proverb: Experience bringeth wisdom
and length of days virtue"
Fresno ErpoSitor: The outlook for
Faisins, if the dispatch from New York
quoting the Commercial Bulletin on the
subject is to be relied on, is not over en-
couraging. But the EIpCSifOr opines that
The Commercial BuJietlR, like other trade
journals, is liable to write from an inter-
osted standpoint. However, there is good
reason in advising the Californians not to
he stiff in their prices. Get a paving
price for your products, and let some one
else do the specializing, is the advice of
the ErpOSitOr.
Gridley Herald: By reference to the
supervisor proceedings it will be learned
that that body has accepted an invitation
OF the sacramento humane Society to at
tend the Road Convention at Sacramento
on september 9TH. AS the road building
OF the county is now under their super
vision it is well that they are to attend in
person instead of selecting other dele
gates, as they can acquire practical
knowledge of great benefit no doubt.
Colusa San: Cholera seems to be gath
erlng head for an invasion of Europe, and
there is no certainty that it will not reach
these shores. The Columbian EXPOSE
ton Will be in luck if the latter end of it
IS not made interesting by a display of
the comma microbe. 1t would hardly
draw, even if they should be magnitied
TO show like elephants. We printers have
10 anticipate rise in paper, as the manu-
lecturers declare that rags are getting
scarce and that there is a prejudice
against importing them from Europe
Marysville Appeal: The outlook is not
really so discouraging, it will be seen, as
The peSslmlstS try 10 make it appear
lnere IS better time coming unques-
tlonably. 1t cannot be fastened by po-
Iltlcal devices or other contrivances for
the arbitrary regulation OF natural forces:
but there are logical and sufficient reasons
Tor expecting it, nevertheless, and the
great lesson to be learned by the farmers
IS that OF patience and perseverance. Men
can afford to wait when they are sure to
succeed in the end.
Santa Rosa Republican: In the past
few weeks there has been considerable
falling OFT in travel from California to
CN-ANDSSs AhO SOehob POOJA6 nave DeEuI III
earnest the practice of economy, and the
railroads are the first sufferers. For
every person going from this State to the
great exposition there is an expenditure
OF from $3.50 to $500 and the lighter travel
Will keep in California a great deal of
money, the taking away of which would
make times harder. 1t is better to offer
Eastern people inducements to come to
California than for our people to go else
where III great mum berS,
Lassen NaI- Irrigation means new
and better econmie conditions. 1t means
small farms, orchards and VINEYARDS.
more homes and families, with moderate
means and greater comfort, says the
Irrigation Market. 1t means more in
telligence and knowledge applied to
farming; more profit from crops; more
freight and more commerce, because
special products of higher grade and bet
ter market value will be raised. 1t means
association in town life instead of isolated