Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-07-07


The grain dealers in Milwaukee are
pressed; a lower price would send many
of them to the wall.
The Soldiers Home at Bath, near Buff
falO, N. Y. complains of cruelty. 1t is
being prObed, and guilt if there is any
will meet with sudden reproof.
The house of mal-practitiOner over
80 years of age, and Hathaway by name,
in Philadelphia, Pa, was pulled. The
cellar showed up over twenty baby skele-
tons. Sentence years Imprisonment
and $500 fine. Is there no way to stop
the murder of the innOcents. Society
must certainly be wrong when mother
will consent to murder to conceal her
shame.
WALT WHITMAN's (O Leaves of grass
are translated into Russian by POpOff.
The censOrs endorsed an allowance, but
the printer, for publishing the notice of
the charming pictures of American life
by an original American genius" had
his paper tied up for the balance of the
year. This Russian idea needs tending
to, and if the tNihilists do wrong, the
government certainly don't do right.
BURGESS late p. NJ. at Princeville,
III, was short with the government, and
his explanation was tangling the official
funds with his own. There can be hardly
imagined more delicate expression for
default. "Tangling," it is so much
sweeter in sound than fraud" The IL
linois postmaster should get the thanks
of the country for enriching us with
term so unique and jocund. But I'M
tangling the funds seems to be his diff
Guilty.
MCMILLAN, editor of the Bay City Tr-
bune, in his address before the press
convention said what we heartily en-
dorse: ut is impossible to publish even
a good newspaper without taking moral
considerations into account. If news
paper was to exclude the editorial de-
partment, it would have a moral charac-
ter of some kind and exert some kind of
influence. and for the moral influence
their journals exert editors are of right
held responsible. They must decide
whether they will be on the side of cor
rect principles and sound morality or
otherwise"
QUEEN CHRISTINA, AlfOnsO's royal
spouse, is truth of the saying, uneasy
lies the head that wears the crown"
Supplanted by court beauty, she could
not brook the estrangement of her royal
husband. 1t was with some forcible
persuasion she was prevented from going
home to Belgium, where, as princess,
she was so much loved. Intellectually
bright, superadded to all the charms of
a pure and sweet woman, she was no
less fayOrite with the proud Spaniards.
The SHINING beauty has fled, and it may
be Alfonso will behave himself as be-
comes man and gentleman.
A CINCINNATI chap gives the follow
ing sketch of Blue Grass, Kentucky,
belle. Our lady readers may be jealous,
but we risk the result i'm Difference to
novelty. "When the Bona Dea, out of
her bOunteousness, makes Blue Grass
woman she takes care never to spoil the
job. A soft, white, warm body, translu-
cent with divine light, and curving to
lines of beauty as naturally as the ten
drills of the vine, is the groundwork up
on which nature lmns the human angel.
Eyes softly bright, but LUMINOSITY in
tense; cheeks like the damask rose, with
buttercups of dimples, in whose honeyed
heart sly Puck or OberOn might sleep.
These are few of the charms that ma
ture gives the maiden of the Blue Grass.
It is an axiom that every poison has
its antidote, and in like manner it may
be said that every disease has its cure.
Within the past decade gigantic strides
have been made towards reaching this
and first and foremost in the
ranks of the students of medical science
are the surgeons Of the world-renowned
Drs. X. & X. w. s. medical and surgical
association of Detroit, Michigan. The