davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
THE REASON WHY.
Every Why Has Wherefore and Ills
Well to look for it at Times.

In these days people want to know
Why's and wherefores.
The 18th century man is a natural
skeptic.
The why and wherefore of such is plain.
He reads statements of supposed facts.
lie is told every ailment can be cured.
lie tries some panacea.
Ii fails; he tries another with the same
result.
Such experiments make him look ask
ance at future claims.
Often the fault is his, but he dent
see why.
He may have hackache or perhaps
lame or weak back.
He used plaster Or liniments. they re-
heyed him for u time, but failed TO cure
the trouble.
This is his fault; the why is that he
did not know the wherefore of his aches.
Had he Known that the kidneys were
the cause.
That baekache generally means kidney
ache.
That the kidneys must filter the blood.
That failure TO do SO affects the back
That backache is only the first step to-
warl many kidney disorders.
Urinary troubles follow. Retention Of
urine. Excessive urine. Diabetes
Brisht's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills are positive spe-
cilie for all kinney complaints.
The aching back has no greater enemy
than Doan's Kidney Piiis-nOt Injurious
to the nlcst delicate constitution. Dent
act on the bowels. but direct on the kid
neys. For sale by all dealers. 30 ccuts
per box. or six boxes for $40. Mated
cn receipt OF price by Foster -MilIurI c..
buffalo. y. Y, sole agents for tae United
States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
How She Dietefi.

Mr.. l. ZanGwill, at a dinner of the
MaccaEees, told the following story
The fat giri Of c., gentlemen, is not
myth, nor "a show person, but a solid,
private reality that have seen. Her
fatless weighed upon her: so she went
10 a physician TO be rid Of some of it.
he drew up a careful dietary. She was
TO eat dry toast, plain boiled beef, etc,
and 10 return IN a month to report re-
duction. At the end OF the month she
eould hardly get through the Doctors
doorway. He was a2hast. Did you eat
what l told you:' he asked. Religious
ly.' Bis brow wrinkled itself. Sudden
ly be had a fash Of inspiration. Any
thing else;s he asked. Ny ordinary
meals -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
WHY 1T WAS HOT.
The Hssh Epicure's Initial ExPerie7ce
With n Chatting Dish.

The Hss, Epicure's Initial ExPer!c7ce
With Chatting Dish
". had heard Of chatting dishes for
years" said Smiley Williams, 'bat the
one ] saw for the first time foo-ed me
completely.
Il reyer thought much about the
blamed things, but somehow ! supposed
q chatting dish was some sort Of concern
that they grated things in-something
That rubbed together and mashed things.
'Thc ether night. though. Bolton
and weat into Madison street res
taurant for dinner. You know always
have q sneaking liking for hash Of any
kind, and so does Bolton. Bolton order
ed turkey hash for two, and the waiter
brought it on in a swell sort of silver
dish nearly as tall as cake basket It
had tight cover. and when we opened
it it steamed like a 40 horsepower boil
er blowing OF.
81 loaded up Bottoms plate. and in
the first pass at it he took the skin OF
his tongue, it was SD hot.
{" Just like these internal places,
Bolton g.owled. Anything you've got
10 eat is bliste:ing not, while coffee Is
always stone cold.
after awhile Bolton took some more
hash and banned his tongue again.
"'Holy Moses, ne said, what's got
into that hssh?'
81 told him nobody was expected to
know anything about restaurant hash,
especially the fellow who was eating it,
but be wasn't satisfied.
"Well, we kept on eating hash until
we had enough. And 90 you know that
hash left in the dish was hotter than il
was at the start:
Well said Bolton, L wouldn't
have believed my eyes. but with most
Of the skin off my tongue I've got TO
give it up. Then he called the waiter.
" Say, be said, in low tone, III
give you a quarter if you'll tell me
what III blazes is the matter with that
hash.
&" Beg pahdon, sah:'
What keeps that hash so all fired
hot:'
Wig. sab, that's chafng dish,
sahr
That's how / found ont that chat
ing dish is silver frnit stand with =
fire built under IL. ."-ChicagO Record.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
One rrai. Of American Character.

There IS one tTait of oar national
character which foreigners can never
comprehend. aud that ;s onr unshakable
faith in oar ability to come out all
right in the end. " We stand idly and
more o. less indifferently By and allow
country to be pushed to the verge Of Q
financial or political precipice under
the impulse of some kind of popular
craze or another, entirely confident that
just before it sliTs over we can take
hold Of it and pui it back. We have
done this again anG. again, and nothing
seems to shake ouT faith in cur ability
TO repeat the operation whenever occa.
sion arises. 1t costs Us enormously. not
Only in reputation. but also in money.
and retards our growth and progress in
a thousand ways, but nothing seems
likely 10 c1yn US CT the habit, unless it
be a grea. n'sional calamity due to our
failing il s)me crisis 10 take alarm
quickly enough. Century.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
Chiyairous Mr.. Fields.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, in her book,
"Chapters From Life, pays the fol-
lowing tribute to James I. Fields:
.Mr Fields was a man of marked
chivalry OF nature, and, at a time when
it was not fashionable to help the move=
ments for the elevation Of women, his
sympathy was distinct, fearless and
faithful. In few instances, VIC knew,
nEd he knew, that his fact deprived
him Of the possession OF certain public
horors which would otherwise have
been offered to him.
''He advocated the political advance
mert 6 our sex, coeducation and kin
died movements without any Of that
apologeiic mGrmur so common among
the half hearted or the timid. His fas-
tidious aud cultivated literary taste was
sensitive to the position of women in
letters. He was incapable Of that liter
ary snobbishness which undertakes u
woman's work because it is a woman's.
A certain publishing enterprise which
threatened to treat of eminent men
came to his notice. He quickly said: !:
The time has gone BY for that Men
and womeni Men and womenr"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
IL Was Provided by ST. Louis Nan Tor
Ills wife's Feminine Friends.

IL Was Provided by st. Louis Man Tor
His wife's Feminine Friends.
a wealthy 81. Louisan living in the
vicinity Of Lafayette park provided a
novel form Of entertain sent for his
vife's guests one evening. says the St
Louis Republic.
The hostess was extremely anxious to
provide something original for the edi-
ncatiou Of a score Of guests whom she
intended 20 call together for an informal
evening. Her husband promised TO pro-
vide such novelty and took boon com
panioa into his confidence TO that end.
They had hot exchanged ideas so con-
secutive seconds before they hit upon
the device of converting the elegant
parloIs into a gambling house pro tenn
a faro hank, roulette wheel and po-
ker and keno lay oats were easily pro-
durable, as the conferees well knew,
and that part Of the programme was
soon settled. The friend suggested as q
pretty cpilogue the introduction Of a
pair Of bulldogs, guaranteed 10 reduce
each ether TO mince meat III three
rounds This rather staggered the ambi-
tious host, bat his friend is 4 ward poll
tician, and with the eloquence he always
keeps on draft soon convinced the other
that the evening would be failure
without those bulldogs.
The evening arrived, and with il came
the guests. The ladies were prettily
shocked at sigh. Of the gambling para
pherralia, but became accustomed TO il
in an astonisbiDgly short time and shar-
ed in the games with becoming vim. Ii
was when the yellow bulldogs made
their unexpected entrance that the hOr-
ror of the fair guests proved genuine.
The beasts yelped and growled and
showed ether peculiarly canine symp-
toms Of "spoiling for q fight. There
upon the ladies soGGht refuge on tie pi-
arc and oard tables and chairs, con-
Quoting their retreat as frUrn "a mouse.
Notwithstanding excited feminine
proiestatiors, the friend who k-d teen
consulted as to a novelty il entertain-
ment unleashod TIE dogs. II was an ex-
citing climax 10 an Original evening.
The dogs feasted for five minutes on
choice bits Of each others anatomy.
The ladies screamed and the friend who
was consulted exalted in the success OF
his novelty. When he was quite con-
vinCed-and it took a considerable time
10 convince him-that the ladies' desire
fer gore had been fully Gratifed, he
GouSad the dogs into convenient tuh
Of water and separated them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
WALES GOOD NATURE.
It Ayerted Threatened Trouble Durin: Hi
Canadian Tour

It Ayerted Threatened Trouble Durin. IIs
Canadian Tour.
Stephen Fiske describes the Prince Of
Wales visit 10 America in the Ladies'
Home Journal and relates these interest
ing incidents Of his tour through Cana
da: The Catholics had gained little
victory over the stern Duke Of Newcas-
tie at Quebec, and now the Orangemen
demanded 10 be allowed to present ad-
dresses TO the prince and to be received
separately from their Catholic fellow
citizens The duke consulted with Gov
ernor General Head and refused to per-
fnit this distinction. At Kingston an
Orange demonstration was prepared.
and the royal party did not land from
the steamer. The 0rangemen chartered
another steamer and pursued the prince
70 Brockton, but again he was not al
lowed 10 20 on shore. AT Coburg par
~ of so Canadian gentlemen took the
horses from his carriage and drew him
through the pretty hamlet. At Toronto
the mayor apologized for the display Of
Orange flags. The prince was hooted
and hissed when he attended church,
and serious riots were feared.
''All trouble was averted, however,
By the good humor of the prince him
self. He was taking drive with the
duke, and the Orangemen hastily hung
a banner across the road so that the roy
al party had 10 drive under it. Newcas-
tie was indignant and ordered the coach
man to turn back; but, 10, another Or
ange banner had been hung TO cut off
the retreat. Then the prince laughed
heartily, took of his hat TO the flag and
was eheered by the Oranesmen. How
ever. the duke was not mollified, and the
journey TO Niagara falls was expedited.
The prince first saw the great falls Oh
Sept. Is. A number Of riding horses had
been provided by the Canadian govern
ment, and he mounted at once and rode
TO view the falls from various points"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
FIGHT WITH A LYNX.
Jim Berry Had Desperate Str sggle with
q Savage Bobcat-

Jim Berry Had Desperate Str sggle with
q Savage Bobcat.
The ugliest appearing animal that
ever walked a log. killed rabbit or
fought trap Is the lynx, which is just
as ugly as 1t looks ten months IN the
year and somew bat uglier during the
other two. Not Cnly viii the lynx fight
ANYTHING that walks the woods, but it
viii also tackle visitor from the clear
incs, be he man OF dog or half grown
calf. if the occasion Offers.
Jim Berry was hunting up IN Maine,
about 20 miles north Cf GTeenvllle,
when he and his friend suddenly came
upon the carcass Of a caribou which a
bear was eating. Tire bear made itself
scarce, much TO Jim's regret, as he
wanted 10 kill the bear. Without say
ing ANYTHING TO his friend be left camp
the next day and started for the carcass,
intending 70 watch it, in the hope that
the bear wcald return. he waited and
watched until about 8 o'clock in the
afternoon, when he began 10 think OF
returning 70 camp. a soft footfall back
in the woods-1!Ie crafty step of some
Wild aniraI-just then sounded in his
ears. Pretty soon the bear was chewing
the cari5ou meat, and jim could see II
plainly. He Ieveled his bnckshot gun
and pulled the trigger, VIXEN the wab-
bling muzzie was pointed in what he
thought wGs the night direction. The
beast went down, ana Jim started Tor 1t.
Then be stopped, with MS mouth open.
The beast had leapei TO his feet and
jumped Sideways. with It's back up.
lin knew she yell. and he also recog-
nizsd tiie bumped back. TWAS a wound
ed lyrx sP5iiiEg for a fight Not having
tiuse to level LIS gan 10 shoot, the man
clabbad II. and the blow stunned the
cat a little. bat the beast got IN rake
on the mIn's g leg and tore his trousers
and hide too. Another frantic sweep Of
the gun barrel laid the beast fat, and
then revolver bullet killed the animal.
The buckshot had torn the top of the
lynx's hcad-enough 10 make it angry.
Shooting aud Fishing
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
OF Mankind.
Aner Having Tried : OF the Best Doctors In
the Country, Without Avail, Dr. Saim
Cured Her.

For more Than L yoans ] have suffered 2
good deal OF pain. IN fact ] was ia cisti -
and misery nea-iy all the time. particularly y
.n sitting down. The mis- ~ WAS iu my lcii
side in "A e o. gion OF the heart Il WaS very
e.-idom filat I could attend 10 Iuy labors. !
tried different doctors - said the best ga
Z, lr country but GOT worse instead ui aetfcr,
a last. went 20 hr. S.tiTn. who makes rs9 u
a. visits 10 Sunbury- and thanks to his skill
fui treatment, am now entirely cured
Mrs. l.. r. Munsell-
Dewart. Northumberland Co Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
HE CRANE DANCE.
Where the SOubrottes Got Their Idea For


Speciality.
There is a dance called the crane
dance, which is popular at the vaude-
vile houses. At Lincoln park there is q
real crane which does a crane dance,
and those who have seen its saltatoriaI
feats say the bird does it much better
than DO the featherless, two legged ami
mails.
No purely initiative dancing could
fail to gain by being an exact copy cf
the performance Of the long necked,
spindle legged sand hill crane. Its steps
are not only grotesque, but they are Of
kind TO make the gravest onloOker lose
his dignity and laugh like a delighted
boy at the circus. This Lincoln park
bird at the outset of his dance is the
personiication of dignity When in the
days Of his freedom lie tripped il on his
native sand hills for the sole benefit of
his mate, be did so only in the spring.
time, but now, III his lowly captive
state. he dances in and out Of season if
the keeper who feeds him will but wave
his arms and take an awkward step or
two 10 give him encouragement.
The crane begins its dance by showing
one long leg, with its claw attachment,
straight out in front of his body. Then
he lowers it and draws it back slowly
until it is within an inch or two Of tha
ground. Then there is a iightainglike
double shuttle, and the other leg is
pointed to the frent. Then the dance
begins in earnest. The wings are
stretched and beat the air in perfect
time TO the movement of the feet, be
they going fast or slow. There is the
semblance OF clog; then the sinuous
foot and body movement Of the nautch
girl, and In moment the whirl Of the
dancing dervish, TO be succeeded as a
finale by sort Of wild ''all hands
round" i'll which every feather Of the
bird is alive, as it enters into the joy of
the dance with an utter abandon. The
act of stopping is like the "haIt" of the
German soldier-s1dden, stiff and in
slant. Then the crane marches away to
a corner with a still stately tread, bar
with an eye which appears to reveal en-
barrassncnt. nt.-Chica2o Tiacs u--.,s
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
The Can.ain Told Him.

An Englishman, touring through
America, went on board steamer late
one night and on the following morning,
after walking on deck and locking
around him, he stepped up to the cap
tain and asked, II beg your pardon, but
would you kindly tell me what lake
I'm on:"
'The Lake Huron, replied the cap
tain and turned away.
The Englishman looked puzzled for a
moment, and then, following the cap
tain, began again, Il beg your pardon,
you said
'.It's the Lake Huron, - roared the
captain, thinking the man was deaf.
.'Yes, / know" persisted the passen-
ger. "but what's the name Of the lake
That I'm on:''
''The Lake Huronr' shouted the cap
lain, incensed at what he thought gross
stupidity. and he turned away TO relieve
himself by railing at one Of the hands.
The Englishman looked more puzzled
than ever.
1.-The lake you're on is the lake you re
OIL OF course il is. The lake I'm on
can't help being the lake I'm on. Wha'
impertinenee! Let me look in my guide
book. Perhaps that will tell Inc. -
Ii did tell him, and then the humor
Of the situation suddsI Iy dawned upon
him.-London Tit-Bits
First Movements During a Revelation.
/ know the men Of the people in Par
l..
movements in times of revolution are
usually generous, and that they are best
pleased to spend the days Immediately
following their triumph in boasting of
their victory, laying down the law and
playing at being great men. During
that time it generally happens that
scme government CT other is set up, the
police returns to its post and the judge
to his bench, ard when at last our great
men consent to step down to the better
known ard more vulgar ground Of pet
ty and malicious human passions they
are 10 longer able to do so and are re-
duced to live simply like honest men.
Besides, we have spent so many years
in instructions that there have arisen
among Us kind of morality peculiar
to times of disorder and special code
for days Of rebellion. According TO these
exceptional laws, murder is tolerated
and havoc permitted, but theft is stren-
uously forbidden, although this, what
ever one may say, does not prevent
good deal of robbery from occurring up.
en- those days for the simple reason that
society in a state Of rebellion cannot be
different from that at any other time,
and it will always contain number Of
rascals who, as far rs they are concern
ed, scorn the morality of the main body
and despise its point Of honor when
they are unobserved. Recollection"
Of De Tocqueville.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
London Bridge.

London bridge is constructed of gran.
te ami is c',nsidered among the finest
specimens Of bridge architecture. Tie
present structnre was coi8msEeod il
1924 ard completed il seyeu years, at
cost q Cr-r ESQ. COO
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
Everybody Ought 10 Know What Dr. salnl
Did for Me. He Cured Me Of Fearful
Skin Disease.

For more than year. have had a most terri
Ile skin trouble / seemed "a iye covered. Ike a
fish. with scales al ov r lils Dody, even 10 Iny
face. not excepting ms eyes The pain WAS
almost unemdurable. and ! walkeG the hoor
inany night. ON account OF my agony 10
work Was out II the qfif Sfiou. nor could
wash myself ! tired > OF cur beSt doctors,
spent money on Patent Medicines. such a.
tuiicur.. Golden Nssicgl discovery, Oint
rueIits. etc got treatment from the Pierce
Medical institute Buffalo. bUf il went from
Vors. To worse Then heard ~ d. Saifn :
wonderful curcs in this .ei.hhurhood. took
his treatment and to-day. am new man.
No more skin trouble ars working again,
AND ~ well a. ever. EvurybOdy ought 10
know this Frank kiciia rdson.
Dunlo, Cambria Co, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
Iatsl girsn duIirgI2nus. 1897. sac. .SOO.OO
unw TO oaIArR rnsa.
COACHING.

TIE musical trImpet's blasA
The sound q laughter gay,
Tncn word - start Is passed.
md the talyho rolls away.
Ont Of the city's street,
Far from thc noisy tE-onS,
Into the country sweet
IL rumbles gayly along
Over the cool green hills
and down through the wooded dsles,
Fragrant with ds1odils
Ard vocal with calling cuails.
Hauuy each youthful face,
Merry the Iuirthful wits.
And, 10. Ia the fo0tman pl-ce
Trumpet r Cupid sitsl
Arthur Grisaorn II New York TrlBunc-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

The eye of fly is SO constructed as to
bring the entire horizon within his cir
Gle Of observation. fact which explains
the extreme alertEess of these insects in
c.cgr;ng attack
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

a mis- -r.lb5e exist -nec. On account OF illness.
/ n.:Ve friaG. - l-l~t u dorfOgs IN Buffalo,
FiuSburg. Gr--nsburg and surround ing
Towns. My sl!crifgS grew worse and wore
/ bar.sf1e thin. too weak 20 work. aud 50
Iralf- sltC pieSs nights. Gouldu-f taf, uy
stomach u.ls out 0f order aud iHy nerves
seemed all unStTuH--. ] don't want 10 live
fitsysIgii another such "a tinfc. for any thing
ia fhe wile-s.i1r world. ARD clttn / have
pr8y ycd to dc Aficr J bad given up All hope
of enjoying health again. ] decided 40 consult
br Salnl, and. thank the good Lord, that ]
did 80 AffCr = coarse Of treatment. / once
more enjoy fine health. cat. sleep and work
once more. a. heretofore. am truly grateful
10 isE Salm- he certainly understands his
business. as my ease is ffgf the only wonder
fGi cure he has performed ia this County.
Mr. :. Z NcCreziry.
TI-nn.Lfnn frLI.r.a Co pn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

For rafes, maps. Sc. call on Ticket = gent OF
address Tlos. r Watf. p. 4. ". D., 50 flfth
avenue, FittsryFg, Pa.
J. 3. Hutchinson J. T.. Wood,
Gen. Manager. Genl Pass 4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
The Force of Habit.

On the day before the execution; the
keeper informs the doomed man that a
visitor wishes TO see him.
''Do you know who ne is?' asks the
doomed man.
"No."
well, just ask him il he wants to
collect bill, and IL he does tell him to
call tomorrow. Strand Magazine.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

have had % i.sisfIi clse OF rheumatism for
over 3 sea rs. s, i=id that could moi lin IGy
s,rT..s e. fly hs..i. snc go every change Of the
weather fno p.ig- WCTc most cXcrutiatlu1s-
ANY one, having ever Suffered with rilcUla.i-
ti-sn. emu only appreciate what I mean ]
have only had = months Treatment from Br.
sSalm. you might alm-fst SAY. I afn CURED and
: ala happy once more. s'as Il yeirs Oid at
my last birthday.
J. D. Gardner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
CONDENSED TINE TABLES,
Baltimore and OHIO Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch.

SOFTHWAgo.
JOhrstovu Mall ENpaess.-I}oe ekwood 20 a.
m. SoH.ersr $40. etegeSi down s.s3 HOOv-
ersvtile ia1s. Johusto'yE II;i0.
JohnstOwn Mail EE rrcss.-Isoc wood il-2J a
m Somerset il.iI >tCvt-. Own Il-Ll, HoOy-
ersyiIIe ll.35, Johnsto,,n I:.r ?. m
.Johns.cv-u Acc0rau1ofation-Eo Redwood 4,l5
y. I.a. sssrner-et l-s3 sstoy.s--o.vH 5-iS y HOOv-
ersyiiie 5-59, JOhnstOwn 6.4j.
sOgTHwARD.
sMail.-Johnstown $50 am, Hcovcrsville g:l9,
Stoycsfown S.ts, Somerset ig-2, lockwood
10.
Express.-JOhnstown &l0 p. M, HOoverSville
-. ~toyesJOwn 3.iS, Somerset 3;i2, Rock
wood 4a5.
sDaiiy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07
Ely'scream Balm
COLD HEAD
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD
EASTERN sTENoAsp TVS
In Effect November 10. 1896.

C0SDESsED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive aud depart from the station al
JOhnstogn a. follows:
wEsTWAED
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

So The short p
book will BE-
applying
O. ri f.
chemical and and
o Il
dr = f pa and G ar mpB man.
l.w sandne sofo rco-ea
a priv % fro m imp o youth talfn c pIl
dp
by
Aneyeop performed an to
AddpSsaH Coz anu uasatbns Box & Columbus
Mly.J Aug. sep o YovDe
v hs5 S 8 NT F APE Nj % LAY Aas P 6 Ner
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

Tha Fn.,.c;f-d, vLiah -=as aavocaFt
r-,s - IL fi'--i-.i g W.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1897-04-07

With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE T
the fact that the American people attention
nome and business interests To condition, politics viii have
space and prominence unt smother Nal ala
newal OF the fight for the principles TRIBUNE & 7
from It's inception to the lay anl victories
Every possible e 81 put forth, money IHt TO H
The WEEKLY Tisiiii Il aneu Hsors Family Newspaper 1
ing Instructive entertaining Indispensable u,, of the A