Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-08-04
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TRIBUNE's SPRAYS.


The ignorant classes are the vicious
classes.
The lives of men are bound together
through sorrow.
Machinery has greatly advanced the
liberation Of women. Ltft bi@y 4
A fear of the appointing power para
lyzes official courage. fliU n
The State should instruct the child to
make its own living.
There are thousands whose greatest
meanness is cowardice.
Suffering sanctifies those who are
sealed by sacred experiences.
The vision of Yankee faith embraces
the whole American continent.
The common school should be
followed with developing schools.
The churches fairly bristle with theO-
logy in the absence of spirituality.
Many officials want release from all
duties save the reception Of their sala-
ries.
In all effectual conservation there
must be the manhood worthy Of cOnse-
Grafton.
Some men only know what they be-
lieve by reading creed they do not un-
derstand.
Factories that employ children under
ten years of age should be closed by the
government.
One government, free, equal, fraternal,
one flag, one inheritance, throughout
the continent.
Mouse-like souls object to being dy-
namically connected with the theory of
law and order.
This uneasy, revolving world fails not
to render touching tributes to those who
love her sufferers. .J5(J~
Compulsory education should be en-
forced, and compulsory evil should be
'strangled to death.
The capacity for sin, sorrow, and pain
docs not equal the capacity for growth
and exalted happiness.
A sincere, devoted, consecrated man,
with dry sympathies and dogmatic
spirit, fails to do good.
Different schools, political, theoTogi-
cal, philosophical, and social, lead the
race to greater exploits.
Purple. linen, and gold win those who
cannot appreciate the strength, wisdom,
beauty and radiance Of true worth.
The Ten Commandments have not in
f1uence over moral coward equal to
that of drunken sot who can vote.
The smallest and rudest specimen Of
human nature is capable of richest
good, we'll worth our nOblest efforts.
Those who highly value the POSSIBLE
tiles Of the most humble do not thereby
place lower estimate upon themselves.
The deep springs of the human breast
are touched only by those who love
humanity in all its weaknesses and
conflicts.
Those who feel themselves too good to |
be wasted upon the ignorant, poor, op-
pressed and sorrowing of earth, rankle
with proud cOnceit.
What pomp OF presence, what ponder
Gus weight in the argument of a Sec
tartan, whose mental activity is meas
nred by his opinion.
Some have genius for government,
some for finance, some for godliness,
some for science, some for literature,
and others for depravity.
The capacity of the human soul for
affection, longing and loss, renders it
the lOneliest thing in the universe, un-
less conscious of Saviour.
A man who lOafs and squanders for
drink, money earned by wife or daugh-
ter over a wash tub or sewing machine
should be summarily dealt with.
The broadcast treatment of national
ideas and the fullest enforcement of
human rights cannot come from party
mOrtgaged by slavery or whisky.
As long as ideas, principles, institu-
tions, and systems are worth consider
ing there will be men and women of
thought and force to battle rightfullv.
The mere sham and show of religion
is padding, to make men and women
look beautifully solemn and good, but