The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-12-26
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE,
1895.
fOREN0SI0F AMERICAN wEExLifS.
Circulation $4,000 Copies a Week.

First to rally from the overwhelming
defeat of 1892, the New York Tribune pa
tiently labored for two years 10 awaken
the sleeping Judgment of the Nation.
Possessing an enormous circulation,
equipped with staff of competent and
honest students Of public questions, and
itself having no object to serve except
the welfare OF the masses upon the farms
and in the shops, ,fscorning lies and scnsa-
tional appeals, and satisfied merely 10
place the truth before its readers. the
Tribune has sent to half million earnest
and rehecting people weekly, a budget
of honest facts. sensible arguments and
friendly suggestions, which have AZ last
borne fruit in the election OF 1884. The
work of the people is, however. only
half done. 1t is necessary in 1895 10
place IN the chair which GroVer Cleyc-
land has not adorned, constructive
statesman of the Republican faith. TO
this task the Tribune now addresses it.
self, and invites the support OF every
American citizen who desires 4 return Of
the good old times"
Roswell c. Horr, ext Congressman from
Michigan, bIt now of New York City,
viii continue 10 discaSs Tariff, Currency,
Coinage and Labor questions in the TiT0-
u9c. by all odds the most witty, earnest
and well-infOrmed speaker upon the
stump, he Is every year sent by the Igf5-
Nfif 10 stlti Aiit lli.ll III tNtiN
part of the country. He keeps in con
slant touch with the people, knows their
wants, and addresses himself in the TJi5-
eRe directly 10 the thoughts which are in
their minds, and makes himself under
stood. lie viii gladly answer questions,
asked in good faith, by readers.
All the regular features OF the Tribune
will be continued. For western readers,
a special array of western news is sup
piled. For eastern readers an eastern
edition Is printed.
ii i the intention to make the paper es-
pecially helpful u farmers and mcchau-
ics. Each class has its separate depart
ment IL the Tribune; and the new inven-
tioG Of mechanics, who lack the means
tc exploit the product of their brains, are
advertised free Of charge i'm the hope of
aiding them to find a purchaser or part
ner.
The market reports of the Tribune,
long acknowledged 20 hc the best in the
country, viii maintain their old standard;
and the usual variety of foreign news
letters. essays upon home topics, book
reviews, articles on chess and checkers,
ana miscellany viii be presented every
week. The editorial pages of the paper
sum up the most important news Of the
day, with comments.
The Tf5Jsaic also prints. for the ladies
the very latest fiShinns from Paris and
LONDON, ana incft - q department. OF
''AnSwcFS ta questions conducted by a
capable writer. in which all the questions
of the people on miscellaneous topics are
carefully answered.
The Semi-Weekly Tribune j. am incom-
parable paper for residents who live be
yond the range of the daily TrbGac, but
ind II necessary Ia keep in touch with
the best thoughts aBd higher interests of
iaa world al large.
! few premiums are offered 10 readers
and club agents.
Any friend of the T,1Jis3r * cordially
invited 70 send for sample copies and
terms, and make mp club. of subscrib-
ers. We would h2 especially pleased TO
see a large circle of readers in every
workshop.
The Weekly, 81; The Nelai- Ecet'g. -;
The Daily ITt6nHe, $40 a year. The
Tl1Jvae Almanac FOR ls.i5. ready in Jan
Uary, p cents a copy.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.