Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-12-15

Ooko Wcchiy NoWo Will ioocii ioA pl'oO
per year.
The Bay City Tribune put it in nut
she'll: If protection increases the profits
Of manufacturers, the very increase will
operate to increase the competition. 1t
is when profits are low and precarious
that the foundation of monopolies is
laid.
The Detroit Free Press notices the
changes in one hundred years; Nearly
all the recent New York hotels seems to
be baptized by Englishmen. The Bruins
wick the Westminster, the Windsor and
now the Langham show the wide depar-
ture from the days of the Aston House
the st. Nicholas, the Irving, the Fifth
Avenue and other names with distinctly
local flavor. If the British evacuated New
York 100 years ago, they have managed
to get back since.
The Lansing Republican says: The
combined" editorial talent of the Demo-
ocratic and Greenback parties has not
been strong enough to move the pOliti-
cal canoe Of Governor Begole off the free
pass on which it was cast several months
ago.
The Oakland County Advertiser is tenn
persd evenly and judicious. It says of
a familiar subject: Many people sheer
at civil service reform, and there has
really been great deal in 1t that de-
served to be sneered at but the fair
minded man who has observed its work
ings must confess that there is much
more good than evil in it.
Tho c ,ncord Enterprise speaks of
lecture on the Shaw family.
The Elmira Gazette calls on its bust
ness men to associate their capital for
new enterprises.
The Charlevoix Journal abiding to
the crime of the day concludes an article:
Whatever the cause, or whatever the
remedy, the daily grist grows larger and
the public readers, are shocked for a
moment, then apparently forget and
move Onunconcernsd.
The Detroit Journal says: Carlisle's
nomination for the Speakership on the
first ballot was signal triumph for the
free trade wing Of the Democratic party.
The Grand Rapids Post, with apparent
artlsss humOr says of General ROsen-
Grams: He proposes to organize the DEM
ocratic voters of the country in small
groups and grand armies, with q chief
for each division, and tOicOllect 20 cents
per year from every voter. He estimates
that this plan will give the Campaign
Committee an annual income Of $780,
600. This plan is so much more innocent
than to assess officeholders, you know.
The Pstoskey Record, on hard times
says: Our advice to business men
In general is summed up in this: Buy
close and don't over stock; keep stiff
upper lip and stand together; and fix
your north road II you have to put the
price of a new overcOat into it and wear
your old one.
The Lapeer Democrat registers Its
judgment: Popular opinion is fast reach
ing the point where stern measures with
MOrmOnism will be justified.
The Three Rivers Tribune is for a
change on our criminal code. Recent
horrors in the criminal events of the
state of Michigan have drawn pretty
general attention to the inadequacy of
Michigan law for the protection of her
peaceable citizens and the summary and
adequate punishment Of its offenders.
The Benton Harbor Palladium has its
own opinions on 10. Hear him: There
are customs among the Crows that are
quite as much in the way of their civili-
cation as the war dance, but they cannot
DO abolished so long as the gOvernm ent
maintains its policy Of dependent
and encouraging him in his natural
inclination to be vagrant and vaga'
bond.
The Big Rapids Pioneer has an eye on
the green room: 1t seems impossible tt
convince the average woman who goes
upon the stage that she would look better
with less powder upon her face.
The Lowell Journal says: Yes wei
take Arthur & Lincoln, If you say so
and with them majority of the cleo
taral votes next year.
The Detroit Post and Tribune says
Judged by the volume of exchanges TIT
! business OF the country generally hal