Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-11-10

Cleyelanl's 1901 majority was cleav-
cred.
Printing of all kinds neatly and cheap
" done at the TRIBUNE job Office. Q
Democrats claimed everything hut the
people voted their claims fraudulent.
O. NJ. Clement has lit out for Detroit to
get goods to keep abreast with the de-
mand.
j. NJ. French, proprietor Of the Gra'd
Central, returned from business trip
to Detroit Sunday.
s am presses and Il complete st0ch a
paper. card board. envelopes, etc, enables
TIL TRIBUNE job office 10 urn ont WORK
promptly and cheaply.
The Council ut me- ting Tuesday night
allowed the Marshal another extension
of thirty days in which to collect the
village aud sewer taxes.
Mt. Davidson will close his photograph
gallery for tie winter in about "A week
on now. All that want ph0tograp..
tken should improve the chance before
ii Is too late.
John Thomas No.le, of Chicago, has
been here.fOr the past three weeks hav-
ing large bill of lumber sawed at tho
ChebOygan Lumber Co.'s mill. He left
for home on last Wednesday. Popular.
good company, he won new friends and
golden opinions.
All keep a lookout for the excellent
musical programme of the aftermath
society, which will be ready for the pub
lie next Friday evening. There will be
other features in connection with the
musical which will go to make up as
fine an evenings entertainment as the
citizens have had the pleasure CT hearing
In long time.
John Reid & Co. are amongst our most
successful business men. They carry a
large stock and with their eyes wide
open to the market they square them
selves to deal with the public as cheaply
as possible. Their trade in groceries is
something surprising for this market.
New goods are daily received aud the
crowds that get their supplies from them
evidence how strongly they hold their
popularity. See their advertisement.
The Fountain Hose Co. No. 3 will have
- grand ball at the Opera House on
Thanksgiving night the Goth inst. The
proceeds Of this ball are for the fitting
up Of their hose house. 1t is of no ex-
pense TO the village, it subsisting on the
volunteer spirit of our young men. The
object is worthy and we trust they will
have rousing crowd from every walk |
of life. Go BY all means, everybody who |
can, and be sure to take lady along.
Four hundred years ago tomorrow,
Martin Luther saw the light of this
world in an obscure village in SaxOny.
The celebration Of the event will have
Ids proper form amongst our brethren
who hold him in reverence. Whatever
divisions he Icaused In the Christian
church, and from whatever standpoint
those differences are viewed, none can
deny the great impression he left be-
hind him. The philosOphlc mind disre
CARDS the religious aspects of the case
and sees in the causes that resulted in
MS revolt, the inevitable disintegration
of an overshadowing influence. The age
that brought the Augustinian Friar to
10 the front computed the necessity of
changing the internal policy of Ger
many. In all the struggle of that re-
period Luther ever spoke of
The great Charles v with fondness. When
Inc Augsburg conference was proposed
. member of the Diet suggested to
Charles to put all the disputants for and
against, in one house, and when they
the result, to ask them If
they believed what they held, and then
and there set fire to the house and burn
them up to prove their sincerity. The
suggestion received no countenance. In
the lapse Of time emperor Charles is
only known to the educated while Luther
holds place In the familiar knowledge
)f mankind.