The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-05


method of employing the energies of boy
from twelve to eighteen years of age than to
teach him, through the summer vacation, the use
naming vacancies filed at once, and this school
made regular summer department of our public
school work, under the management of the
board of education. The argument for such a
course is evident and has often been presented
in the columns of the journal.
Miss MULLER a member Of the London school
board for the Lambeth district has followed the
example Of the famous Misses Smith, of elias
tonbury, Conn, by making martyr of herself
for the suffrage cause Miss Muller believes that
there should be no taxation without representa-
ton, principle which has caused sacrifices to
be made in its name before. Even the Misses
1 Smith were heard Of To prove her devotion
Miss Muller declined fatty to pay taxes upon her
house, which is situated on fashionable street
| When persuasion and threat proved of no avail,
the authorities distrained portion of her house
hold furniture-she had no COW. So far from re-
lent1ng resisting the sale, the determined lady
advertised the date of the seizure and invited
| the women to come and witness the disgraceful
/ spectacle of a woman being robbed by
/ the minions of the law because she
dared to ask for voice in the disposition of her
taxes. Her friends came, several hundred of
them, well dressed, but so excited and indignant
that the hailiffs who removed the goods felt in
danger of their lives as they passed through the
crowd. An Indignation meeting was afterwards
held in Miss Muller's drawing room and fiery
resolutions, denunciatory of the tyrant man, were
l OBJ pfad iSd Nod
as being small and SLENDER but sinewy,n which
latter qualification, the history of the world
shows, has been of great value in establishing
principles of right and justice and will doubtless
| be found invaluable in the present case
Miss Muller will probably be canonized at
once by sufragists here and in England.
THE Greensburg Standard, noticing para
graph in the News Of that city, to the effect that
Hon. Will Cumback will be likely to be the chosen
candidate for Governor by the temperance party
of Indiana says:
Without in so many words saying SO, the
News seeks by implication to publish to the
world that Gov Cumback is not in harmony
with the Republican party, and that he would
accept the nomination for Governor on temper
ance ticket While Mr.. Cumback would have
been pleased had the Republican party incorpor-
ated in its platform resolution favoring the
submission of q prohibitory amendment, he also
knows that the temperance cause cannot be pro
NOTED by the defeat of the Republican party.
He is not even sulking as has been intimated in
some quarters, and will be heard on the stump
during the campaign advocating the cause of
the party that he helped to organize and which
he has SO long and so ably sustained.
This is undoubtedly by authority. No one
who knew Colonel Cumback could for moment
doubt his course in the campaign. Mr.. Cum
back is man Of sense as well as of principle,
and he will not be found working by the side of
Mr. English in the Democratic Liquor Leagues
interest, for the benefit of the Democratic party
and to the lasting injury Of the cause to which
he is devoted. se ~
A NEW and dangerous seductive scheme has
been discovered in New York, whereby the af-
fections of any man may be permanently
alienated from the wife of his bosom, to say
nothing of membranes in the shape Of chill
dren. David j.. Stein, o wealthy furniture
dealer, fell under the spell of Mrs. Louisa
Hack, wife of musician. he says that she
ensnared him by her cooking, which. to draw it
very mildly, indeed, was simply delicious
From this point Of vantage the womans in
sidious approach was sure, and Mr. Stem now
Mrs Hack SO much more than he should and
that she loves him so much too fondly. that Mr.
Hack has brought suit for damages in the sum
of $25, 900. 1t ought to be said here, however,
for the benefit Of ladies with designs on some
man already married, that it is an extremely
risky business to try ones own cooking ON them,
and it should never be undertaken without the
advice Of competent physician. There is cook.
ing and cooking, and-welb there are great
many sudden deaths that are unaccounted for.
COLONEL JAMES MART1N, Of Louisville, has
applied for a patent on an appliance by which
the removal of any foreign or other substance
within the cavities of the human body is ac-
complished with the greatest facility and with
out pain or necessity for the use of anesthetics,
which usually attends the treatment of all
ments Of the human body. It is probably search
warrant by means of which the doctor may
enter the human premises and remove whatever
does not meet his approval. The old way of
fishing down the @sophagus with a snare will
hold good in most cases.
---s-----
POSITIVELY the very latest from Mr.. Tilden.
He is reported to have saidto 'prominent
journalist society lady this time-that
he would not mind the strain of the canvass
He thought he could endure that all right.
What he breads, in case he possibly consents to
nomination, is four years wear and tear after
he shall be elected If this is what the old man
is fretting about lethi1n go right ahead and have
all the fun he can get out Of the nomination,
bless his heart. The Republican party viii see
that he has no trouble whatever after election
Isl
The New York Times says the veto message
of President Arthur Of the Fitz John Porter