The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-14

countenanced for years without bearing fruit A
people cannot be accustomed to injustice and awless
ness in direction for years without having their
perceptions of justice blunted Those who the
winds reap the whirwind, and when the
evil seed is in the soil it Will take years to eradt
cate it.-Boston journal.
Is it not time for Americans to imitation of
whatever is English at least until English habits are
changed? Is it not time for Americans to stand on
their feet and be Americansf The GLASS of Eng
lishmen whose manners are initiated by our newly
rich is the class shown to be tainted with lleen
tousness. Ii it is not IN good form to be ROBUST
wholesome manly American, if dudes, and iders
and parvenues must ape something foreign, let them
at least choose nation whose moral atmosphere is
not quite so murky as the English. Unquestionably
there are excellent British traits but the Brtons who
possess them are not the taken for models ana
just it is difficult to pick ont the models IL
might be safer and to ones credit 10 De an nerl
can.-Chicago Tribune.
THE scheme of the Democratic managers in this
campaign is work the Methodist Church for all it is
worth They calculate that the great majority OF
Methodists Republicans and that by uniting them
Tor pfohloitlon the republican party VIII necessary!
be weakened. The Democrats are making no cam
paiSn themselves. They depend upon Dr. A. B. Leon
ard and his friends pull the chestnUts out of the
ire. Their sole reliance for and for the con
tnuance of free whisky in Ohio is their Pr ohibtion
allies The game is, however so Transparent, that it
be easily through and it is not likely that
any considerable number of Methodists will fall into
the trap MetLodsts too intelligent to be led into
the saloon.keepers party by few Democratic
schemerS.-CleVeand Leader
IT is becoming a necessity that workmen shall I'M
derstand something of the science of labor if they
hope to command respectable wages. and that this
advantage may be secured, industrial schools are
opened to youths. Only of late years has this matter
received the attention it merits. A comparatively
short time ago the establishment of institutions of
this character regarded as dubious experiment.
and some rid cue endured by the original project
ors. Now, however few social problems are regarded
with serious interest, and it is very properly
coming to be belief that the solution of the labor
que ton depends largely upon the education of the
laboring classes. There is hardly handicraft GER
tainy that relates to the science of mechanics,
in which techinal knowledge does not command more
than mere experience Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE power of the Jewish priests in the days of the
Roman dominion in Jdea not greater than is that
OF the Mormon hierarchy the great majority OF
the people of Utah. They know too well the folly OF
rebellion to counsel open resistance 30 the laws of the
Cnited States. But they the less determined
to resist those laws wherever they conflict with their
peculiar institutions. They arrayed against the
law, ana their method of working is to compel the
poygamous members of the church 10 suffer the pen
atty of the law rather than obey it* K Commerce
with the rest of the United States and the education
of the young of the Mormon Church will eventu-
ally work reform. 1t will not be the education of
the children in schools for the church controls that
but it will be the education of the young by the
amples they see around them.-Denver Tribune.