Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1892-12-15
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1893
Greatest Of Republican Newspapers.
National in its Aims and DeuOted to the Welfdr
Of the Masses of the american People.

National IN as aims, and DeUOted to the Welfare
Of the Masses of the american People.
The New York Tribune comedies the election Of
Grover Cleveland, but promises to defend the Re
publican policy on Finance and Protection, with
all the ability II can command.
1t was the discomfort of the farmers which
caused the Democratic victories of two years ago
The Weekly Tribune, addressing itself directly to
them for the past two years, has carried on cam
paign of discussion for their benefit, almost unpar
alleled in American jOurnalism and the result
coupled with Whitelaw Reid's previous great ser
vice to farmers, has been in the fact that ag
rlcultural communities have stood faithful to tile
Republican party, in campaign in which, in other
Localities the party went completely TO pieces. This
year the Democratic leaders chang ged their tactics
and excited discomfort among wOrkingmen. They
pointed to the higher prices of farm products and
assured the wOrkinglnen of Northern cities that
the British tariff system that is to say, lesSened
prOtectlOn 10 American farming and industry
would lower the price of food and manufactured
products, and the profits of mOnOpolists in this
country, while at the same time maintaining the
wages OF labor, those wages being now the highest
ever known in the United States. By false pre-
tence, deception, and pandering to the lowest
passions OF uniformed men in large cities, they
have carried the country and elected Democratic
President and Congress.
The Tribune confidently awaits the result Not
for one moment, however, will The Tribune yield
one inch OF ground in battle of American policies
Roswell &. HOrr's great articles will be among
the features of The Tribune, the coming year. Men
OF every political faith are invited to read them.
They will state the Republican view with frank
ness, point out the probable consequences OF
pOllcy the country eYlQe
no issue, and conceal no fact bearing upon the
subject discussed. Their thorough treatment of
fundamental principles will aid every reader tO:a
better understanding of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
issues
a page week will be devoted during 1898 to war
stories and news of interest to Union veterans.
Old soldiers, who have some experience to tell,
which has not yet been printed, are asked to send
the story to The Tribune for publication.
Farming has now become such an enormous in
terest in the United States that there is an mper
ative necessity for making more of specially of
the business interests of the farmers of the country
at large. Plans have been formed which ought to
make The Semi Weekly and The Weekly Tribune
absolutely Indispensable to every tiller of the soil
during 1898.
eral interest will also appear. How to Succeed
in Life, -" Village improvement" special articles
by brilliant men and women of high reputation
chess and checkers, and hundred other things
which cannot be reclted in brief prospectus will
APPEAR on The Tribue'S pages during 1898 The
paper viii have less politics and more of the
thousand and one things which refresh the mind
entertain the imagination, and guide the reader in
the prosecution OF his business and social life
The Tribune asks for reports as to the opera
tiOnS of Village improvement Societies from those
who are acquainted with their operations.
An Illustrated catalogue OF excellent premiums
will be sent free on application.
The Seml-W eekly is particularly commended to |
the attention of general readers. 1t gives more OF
the keen, incsive editorials, book reviews foreign
letters and other valuable features of The Tribune
than there is room for III the Weekly. The large |
type and broad columns of The Tribune make it |
the easiest paper read.
To all who subscribe during 1892 for one year. |
the paper will he sent free for the balance of this
year: Sample copies free. Weekly, Sl.OO; Semi |
" eekly, 500.
Friends of Agriculture, Industry and the Repub-
lican party are invited to make up clubs for this
paper in their localities, There are four years of
trial, of new experiment, of discussion of great |
national topics, and of observation of the effects
of Democratic supremacy before the country. The |
Tribune will lead in the presentation of the Re-
publican view The friends of the splendid record
OF the Republican party, can aid in the final tr-
umph OF Republican principles by seeing that the
people read the Republican side of the story.
2t THE TRIBUNE, New York