The record-union., 1894-10-23
VOICE OF THE PRESS
Expressions of Various Kinds From
the California Press.


Expressions of Various Kinds From
the California Press.
[Calaveras Prospect
The Great Undecided who aspires to
succeed himself in Congress is not so en-
thuslastic over the Democratic admins
trahon and the Democratic Congress as
was his party convention in this State
and the statesman Budd. In fact he
KICKS the whole thing over with both
ieet ana says the whole thing is rotten,
ne alone being pure ana good.
PERSONAL DETRACTIoN.
LCOiusa SUM-
Personal detracton in politics has never
been 10 the taste Of the Sun. and hence it
IS not because its candidate Tor Governor
has become the victim OF an infamous
SANDER that it raises its voice once more
against it. When Mr.. Estee was first
placed IN the ueId the sun took occasion
10 say that so lar as personal quaiitica.
tons and moral character We're cOucerne, j.
ne was emInently fit to be Governor ,
Had the Oregon paper. with simply tn
change of Budd Tor Estee, been put H..
circulation, the SIN would have de.
nounced it In no unmoasured terms. L.
IS not the way to make votes. The Gocu-
ment makes no direct charges, but it's IN
situations are that Budd was guilty OF
seduction, murder and robbery. Every
body knows better. Every decent man
must deplore such things
HE WILL BE INDEED \ CONGRESSMAN.
ITuosumne Independent (Sonora}l
The republican meeting on Thursday,
IN spite of the heavy rain, was a most
agree ablesurDrise. The house was packe
win an Intelligent audience of ladies and
gentlemen, VINO were well paid tor
their contempt Tor mud and Storm 4
squad OF ch-bearers, led by the
Cornet Band, escorted the Hon. Grove
l.. Johnson, the orator of the even
ing, 10 the hall. }. II. Cady called
the meetlng TO order, and Frank
W. Street was selected as President OF
the meeting. This gentlemen, in a few
cholce anu pointed remarks, showed that
he stood with the Old Guard, shoulder TO
shoulder. lie then introduced John II.
Shlne, our candidate for the State Senate.
Mr. Shine defined his position on many
points OF interest to the people OF his dis
trlct and promised TO do his duty to the
pest OF his ability, and his earnest man
her convinced all present that he could
be deDended upon IN every pledge he
made. HIS remarks were well received,
as ali were convinced that they came
from sincere and honest heart.
Hon. Grove L. johnson, the candidate
TOR Congress from this district, was then
introduced. We have heard many politi-
cal speeches, but never one that was
equal to this. His manner was convinc-
ing OF an earnest faith in what he said.
his illustrations and COMPARISONS were
pictures that the dullest intellect could
clearly understand, and his whole ad-
dress was gentlemanly and pure-some-
thing entirely now in politics.
III would be impossible, in the short
space TO which we are Limited. to pive
even faint outline OF his argument and
the force, grandeur and beauty in which
every point was covered as with an
armor OF Impregnable strength. 1t was
simply grand, logical and CONVINCING
de covered every position in dispute.
lodged nothing, and eyinced an inde-
penuence that was an honor to him as a
man, and pattern that every true
hearted American should follow to the
death. II need be. Every citizen in his
district should hear him, il possible. no
matter what his political utilization NAV
be. 1t is feast not to be found in the
general saWdust lunches of the day,
Vote for Mr.. Johnson for YOUR next
representative in Congress, and you will
near from hlm In manner that will con-
vince you of his force and strength in
any matter that will assist and benefit
the constituency of his district. He will
not sit on his congressional log like
Knot, but will keep it rolling lively, with
force that will knock down all opposi-
ton. 1t is high time we had Americans
IN Congress who know the necessities OF
the hour and have the sublime courage to
face them as all patriots should.
W n n TO