Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-02
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE

which was won at the polls on November 9Th.
In the prosperity. which is likely 10 follow,
the men Of both parties will share; but TO the
Republican voters, workers and press is due
the credit.
During Gen. lIarrison's administration, THE
TRIBUNE will eontinne 10 advocate the great
measures OF public policy, with ch
its namo is Identified. Great responsibilities
now rest, not only on the new administration,
but on the Republican party and press. with
reference to shs ping legislation so as to give
practical effect to the will of the people. II IL
no time now, for farmers, wageearners, Union
veterans and others. whose interests have
been imperiled by an administration Of
free traders and rebel brigadiers, to relax
In. ir interest in public affsirs, and let things
take their course. On the contrary, II would
stem the duty of all voters to cooperate earn
ostly sn tho advancement of measures under
taken in their behalf, and 10 lend their sup
gort 10 great newspapers, which are doing
original and aggressive work 10 promote their
welfare.
II il conceded by the entire country, that
The New York Tribune has initiated a great
variety OF the valuable ana successful popular
discussions Of the past year. Its labor for the
farmers (not yet half fnishcd) has been agrees
siye and effective. Its great exposure of the
sham ''reform" OF the Cleveland administra-
ton was Cruz hing and final; no attempt was
ever made TO answer it. Its position on tenn
peranco brought back numerous third party
voters to the Republican ranks. Its broad
sides on the tariff and other questions have
done much TO prove, beyond question. that
the Republican party is tho best friend Of the
poor people OF the country and q the settlers
of the western terri tories. II fixed beyond
controversy the respon ibilitv for the defeat
Of mucL- needed pension legislation IN Con-
gress. On many other important questions
Tho Tribune did loyal and successful work. II
oh. fort l.a calrf Of tiff
important laborious and far-rcaching tasks,
involving immense research, and useful in set
ting in quicker motion the forces which won
the victory. It's courss in the future may be
judged by the past.
The Tribune is not exclusively devoted to
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ing the news Of the word in each issue, to-
gether with fiction, miscellany, matters for
the Home Circle" and Tor "Noung Folks"
with excellent and accurate market reports,
book reviews, and foreign correspondence and
two pages week on Agriculture. For the
family. il ia absolutely unexcelled among
newspapers
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