New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-27
FRYE WOULD BE STRONG AND POPULAR.
Ernm The IeM-lston lMel Journal.
THE GALLANT PHILIPS GOOD SENSE
Flvm NE ChIcagO lnter-Ocean.
PROTECTION FOR 1HE FARMERS.
THE GRANGER WILL BE on HAND.

FROM me bOstoH ITdtrter.
TIE TRIBUNE ha, always been read largely by the
IuiaI pop-la.on, ai'd uVnc veal carry IN
gong 40 tnVsc VITO i've upon Work 10
s>a,.u ~ poIcal uOo,nnc tnaC mas accomplished
more Tor the az 4CUIIuIi,t am Otmcr a,,ate,i
In This country. The Response by oar hdySeed beth
Independent procouOn which the re-
ccNCs III various wa,S, question o. thu nome
niaiAet Ter has pi0aucs. IL Is tna' market tnat has
raised tue mig STANDARD IN America sJVve any III
Ito word IL has gwen 10 the arm better houses
AID OutUGIdiDgs, DOc machinery, and opened IL Tho
llo Of the BROADER Intercourse and increased
culture IMAM any human agency. "hch me VOC; oi
the farm is head IN inc n~xt canpa IN hhc roi OF
thunder for home Industry, hOnG ma bet, and hrinc
tiIers and when the arnlers begin To tramp TO The
bliiUt-bOxos Win the whtp-talh IN on hand and a
heplblIcan ticket Ia the Vther, We shall know what
tho harvest Is 10 be. This volo OF the soil from oil
parts OF thc county viii Ovcruaich tho contributions
the cities and their saloons. II wal Odtcodnt the
support of the solid son h. and the slums OF NV York.
Brooklyn, Boston and New Haven, for Cleveland and
has policy OF letting down Tn, top board o. the Gus ON
house dam that keeps foreign goods from flooding tho
American market The g angsr will be on hand in
1855.
FREE TRADERS TRYING TIE BUNCo GAME
From me 81 Loas GIo0e D'aaoeraL
Tho free traders hayo bc'n telling us for many
that they desire to havo 1t abolished. iiE new.
lVsK h'DLAG however, pnDiishB tho report OF
a committee selected tC consider thousands OF i1ers
from Tecci Cd by LA. journal Oh The cHecis
OF The tanf hOm which IL pears tnai the Farmers
do not want duios reiuAd IN fact II seems they
changes made at ell, rates shonld b. raised In
themselves know how they fcl on this question
Lcote tnc nee .aso'e 10. l."e s'''.iy .-'.9's
that tho free trad have beca caught az another Of
their Aufle btncD Ga lc'.
BETTER THAN FREE RAW MATERIALS.
Prom The Portland tNeh ITcss.
THE NEw-YoRK IIiICNL's committee that has just
reported tho needs Of farmc's in connection wi,h
the tariff hayo aided 10 thGlr rpoit petition or l''
more clfOc protection Of agriculture which l. rec
ommcnd d to tno ccnsdea ion o. tanners al over Tho
country. The committee believe these recon-
MI CDubfcSa1
result in much benefit TO faimuis all over the country
ncyv en- this aud the democratic n thOd Of he ping
the armcr bv putting materials on the free list
tho farmer ought not TO find IL dliicult to choose
A PRIZE JEALoUsLY TO BE GUARDED
from Ieieac (AOnt) Herald.
THE NEw-YoxK TRIBUNE has been systematically
ar work TO draw out tho expression OF opinion from
tho farmers of the country on the subject OF tar'H
with tho result that shows beyond al question that
message purpOrts TO be addressed IS not
In sympathy with his views at all ihcy are not con
for sin further protection IT is not single section
of tho farmers engaged in wool growing and cattle
barley hops. hay, potatoes toIitry, max Inf9 ,S
may be said, generally, that our farmers, an o ue,
urers While some branches of manufacture Ia GER
localities favor FREQ trade In raw material I'm.
farmers more umelly still doiro protection Tor ihen
selves and for the III nufacturers well They hnO"
tho value of the home n 1ed ny me in.to
They know that the bulky and pershable products
they raise both tho question Of having marhes near
one 10 them They know. too that other countries OF
larger have cheaper land whore labor Is cneapo
and the climate more favorable pfoouctol, anu ii
competition Is OF the question even with me ad
of the best mechanical devices ana coh'onouoo' VI
reaching market. ~. ,, ,roour,co
and divert tho hands thus employed 10
the production Of stu greater cI rs srsndy
hard pressed This largest ana most deserving 1i az
portions of our society will 10 ionna Oh t rrc a
thorough canvass most In favor OF pro.oco
most in fa;or Of multiplying and ehtenaIns ma nh
ufactures so as to support larger poe DISCUSSION
aid light that can he thrown on this subject inc
moro clearly will It appear that orr home market IS
too valuable prize and possession TO DO Wanlony
thrown away or exposed without restraint TO DO ootcd
by every foreign adyenturer.
WHAT THE SWEDISH FARMERS HAVE ACHIEVED
from The Mfnneapohs Tribune
The recent change In the Government Of Sweden Is
another illustration OF the victorious march OF pro-
lection in Europe. The freetrade Theuiptahdcr zap
houses Sss OF the RGg the other day the
of government to protectonist successors
Of the import day on rmsr mas
Of sweden that has led in the protection movement,
and the increase In tho import duties Just eneciod
directly benefits tho farming Industry.
THE PRODUCER KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS.
From The Derrer Republican.
THE NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE has demonstrated to the
,asfaction OF all farmndsd men ,t ta Of
protection. Several thousand letters were sent 10
e1dD s s over W had an
repon tho answers were favorable TO the continuance
Dt the high tariff and they ask for revision OF the
DUTIES farm products that the protection OF egrcu
tural interests may be stronger than II s now The
Free Traders will discover that tho nonproduccr
S the only American who fayors tariff fog revenue.
A MINNESOTA SWEDE FRIES HIS MIND
From The Minneapolis Tribune
Henry Johnson IS a Scandinavian farmer who lives
1t Httcrdah Postoiicc, Clay County Mimi In
e ter to "Thc NoOrhcad News" Mr. Johnson strikes
,ut from the shoulder after This fashion:
Now what about this tariff of OurSf think
hat Northwestern farmers don't want free trade as