Democratic Sentinel, Volume 16, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 August 1892 — The Tribune on McKinley, [ARTICLE]
The Tribune on McKinley,
Joab McKinley is just now full of tender solicitude regarding the health of his friend Amasa, the American farmer, and he is filling the ears of that simpleminded individual with fine stories of all he is going to do for him. Higher duties on hops, eggs and beans are to be imposed on consumers for America's "protection.” but re does not observe Joab’s sharp sword ready TO be THRUST UND3R HIS FIFTH RIB IN THE SHAPE OF MUCH HIGHER DUTIES On the farmer’s clothing, on blankets, carpets, felt hats; on linen fabrics; on china dishes and earthernware; on glass of all sorts; on knives, forks, spoons, and all kinds of cutlery; on kitchen utensils; on tin cups, dishes and buckets; on tin cans for fruit, vegetables and meats; large DIRECT BOUNTIES FROM THE NATIONAL TREASURY TO LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS TO MAKE THEIR BUSINESS PROFITABLE, BUT NOT A CENT OF BOUNTY TO ILLINOIS GROWERS OF WHEAT, OATS OR CORN, when produced at a loss.—The Chicago Tribune, the great Republican organ of the Northwest,
