The herald., 1895-07-16
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
ycooocoesc@eeooeosoeocos

1t is to be hoped that the Santa Fe peo-
pie will be SO well satisfied with the re-
suit of its big excursion to San Diego
that it Will repeat it not only once. but
several times. We of San Diego like these
things.-San Diego Sun.
A gentleman suggests that instead of
an angel a figure of Diogenes, with his
lantern, be put on the dome of the city
hall. and we move TO amend by making
the statue look like rSutro. If it can t
be made TO look very much like him. his
honor will oppose it.-San Francisco
Post.
The Japanese students who come to
this country to study our language. our
institutions and customs, that thev nav
SOW deeper seeds of civilization on their
return to Japan. should be welcomed and
protected, but the cuol;es who are alien
to us, as they are to the progressive men
Of the mikado's. and should be expelled
forever. To paraphrase familiar say
ing, scratch Japanese coolle and you
find Chinese Independent.
The water meeting OF Monday night in
dicates very clearly that the people are
ripe for q water and sewer system.
There seems to be plenty of water within
reach, and place for the sewers will al
ways exist. The spirit of the meeting
seemed to favor dealing fairly with exist
ing interests. The opinions expressed
were all in favor of preceding with care.
SO as to secure plenty of water that could
be relied upon and enough for many
years to come.-Pomona Times.
The way to make a community pros.
porous is to patronize the men who are
trying to build it up. who spend their
money in the community, and who al
ways have an encouraging word for the
various industries of the comm unity.
If the money spent in other places for
goods and manufactures were spent here,
what an increase it would make in tho
volume of business done in Santa Ana.
Our stores here are fully equal to any in
the country, and our merchants sell at as
close prices as they do in any city in
Southern California.-Santa Ana Blade.
Massachusetts, has established farm Of
1000 acres where tram,ps will be sent and
put through pulsory course in agri-
culture for time. If properly conducted,
such an institution would be grand
thing. Southern California will be over
run with tramps every winter-a lazy,
worthless and villanous lot of them-un-
til she makes provision to compel every
one of them to work Cor his living. When
that is done we will soon be rid of them
all.-Pomona Progress.
A great project to utilize orange culls
by making drinks out of them is related
by the Journal as about being put in ssex-
ecution by man from Kansas City.
He says he can buy orange culls at fifteen
cents q box, and get them shipped to Los
Angeles for seven cents more, and that
even if they cost twice as much as this,
the product would be profitable. 1t seems
certain that some ,uch market as this
will eventually he made for this orange
culls, and that the vast amount of good
ness in them will not always be allowed
to go to waste. Certainly it would not
in other countrles-tuey would save it
there. Pasadena Star.
The little man from Japan is becoming
as much of bother in labor fields as
wao the Mongolian in the days of Dennis
Kearneys prominence. He is a more
troublesome fellow to handle than the
Monaghan. He fights back and be
crowds himself into all fields Of employ
ment. demand for the restriction of
japanese i'm M grafton is going to be quite
loud-toned in California in the near fu-
ture and it promises to be big issue in
the next general election. n.-WatsonvIlle
Pajaronian.
Ventura voted eight to one in favor of
having their own water, and issuing
100000 in bonds to pay the bill. The
people are getting their eyes open all
along the line. Sumo fine morning they
will wake up and find that they own sew
eral other things that have always been
controlled by monoIolies. Then they can
ride from Petaluma to Chicago in com
Portable car for a $50 piece. That will
come just as soon as the people have
sense enough to unite and work little
for themselves. 1t is in the air. Let the
band play i-Petaluma Argus.