The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-01-03
THE new YORK TRIBUNE
CONCENTRATES

CONTRAIULATES -
Every American Farmer, Wage Garner and
Business Man, the Union Volunteers, the
Settlers of the Western Territories
every Young Man and Woman, the
Freedmen of the South, our Am
erican Fishermen and Ship
builders, and the Whole
People Generally,
on the
SALVATION OF THEIR WELFARE,
winch was won at the polls on Novem-
Der 9th: In the prosperity, which is like
~ to follow, the men of both parties will
share; but to the republican voters, work.
ers and press is due the credit
During Gen. Harrison's administration,
the Tribune will continue to advocate
the great measures of public policy, with
which its name is identified Great re-
sponslblllties now rest, not only on the
new administration, but on the republic
can party and press, with reference to
shaping legislation so as to give practical
effect to the will of the people. II is no
time now, for farmers, wage carriers,
Union veterans and others, whose inter-
ests have been imperiled by an admins
tration of free traders and rebel briga-
d1ers, to relax their interest in public
affairs, and let things take their course
On the contrary, it would seem to be the
duty OF all voters to cooperate earnest
ly In the advancement of measures un-
dertaken in their behalf, and to lend their
support to great newspapers, which are
dong original and aggressive work to
promote their welfare
1t is conceded by the entire country,
that the New York Tribune has initiated
a great variety Of the valuable and sue
cessful popular discussions of the past
year. Its labor for the farmers mot vet
half inished) has been aggressive and
effective. Its great exposure OF the sham
reform" of the Cleveland administration
was crushing and final no attempt was
ever made to answer it. It's position on
temperance brought back numerous third
party voters to the republican ranks
Its broadsides on the tariff and other
questions have done much to prove, be-
yond question, that the republican party
is the best friend of the poor people of
the country and of the settlers of the
western territories. 1t fixed beyond con-
troversy the responsibility for the defeat
of much-ueeded pension legislation in
Congress. On many other important
cessf1l work. 1t undertook, for the sake
and far-reach,ng tasks, involving immense
research, and useful in setting in quicker
motion the forces which won the victory.
Its course in the future may be Judged by
the past.
The Tribune is not exclusively devoted
to politics. 1t is a general newspaper,
presenting the news of the world in each
issue, together with fiction, miscellany
matters 'tor the Home Circle" and for
"Young Folks" with excellent and ac-
curate market reports, book reviews,
and foreign correspondence, and two
pages week on agriculture For the
ft1nily, it is absolutely unexcelled among
newspapers.
Subscription Rates-W eekly, 81 year
extra copy with every fYe. SENT Weekly,
9 year; extra copy with every five. Daily
$3.50 per year. Sunday IrihnRe, 50. New
subscribers receive tke paper until Jan.
1880.
Premiups-O) Waverly Novels. complete
IN vols. ~ Coope''S fascinating ''Leath Ell
stocking Tales.' vols 81 Irvimgs Life OF
Washington" a Ten one-aollar books, any
one of which is sent for two subscribers, viz.
| Essays of Lord Bacon" Edgar A. Poe's
Tales "French Revolution by Carlyle;;'
Great Generals by Great Authors" Poems
vi W hlItI soCOIt, NIctk
Don QuiXote;' ARABIAN Nights;" Rob
| inson Crusoe;" and ''Swiss Family RO,in
SON." 6j Winchester Hunting Rifle, breecf
| loading. g. Remington breech-ioading Shot
Gun. ~ New YORK 7ri6une's History of the
United States ana Pocket Atlas of the World
| (S) The Irfbune'S great Book of Open All
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LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
| Every year the Tribune prints an Almanac
and Index and several bound "EXtras." il
| is proposed now TO systematic the pub lea
| ton of these Extras, and to issuethem, reg
| ularly, once month, II mum bers per yea T.
| The Almanac will be issued in it's old form
| only with new, valua ble and extensive add
| tons to the contents, the number for 1885, by
| the way, containing complete returns of the
Presidential election. The other numbers
| will be made up with pages of about mon tn y
| magazine size. There will be one or two
numbers, per year, devoted to the latest ideas
| in Emitting and crotchet," Several viii
| contain complete novels. Others will b.
| made up of entertaining features of specia
| and permanent value relating to Scie ace
| Society, Literature, Politics, etc. Single
| copies, % cents. Price, per year, for the l:
| numbers. 81. THE TRIBUNE, NEW u DIRK.