davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
NtD advertisements.
WINDMILLS.

WINDMILLcS.
II you want windmill to be oper-
ated by the least possible wind
Buy an Aeruotor.
II you want windmill that has
little machinery and that little Of the
very best quality
Buy an Aermotor.
If you want windmill that does
not get cranky"
Buy an Aermotor..
If you want windmill that will
pump water to your house and thus
add twenty years of solid comfort to
your life
Buy an Aermotor.
If you want windmill that will
pump water for your house, and your
barn. that will run the feed cutter,
the corn shelter and the buzz saw
Buy an Aermotor.
II you want a windmill that will
not rust or rot, that will not blow
down in gale of wind and will
operate as well in strong or light
winds
Bny an Aermotor.
The Aermotor will last longer, give
better satisfaction and is cheaper
than any other windmill on the
market.
For sale by
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE
COMPANY.
Fort street, Opposite Spreckels'
Bank, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Buy an Aernotor.

If you want windmill that will
pump water for your house, and your
barn. that will run the feed cutter,
the corn shelter and the buzz saw
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17

II you want windmill to be oper-
ated by the least possible wind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17

II you want windmill that has
little machinery and that little Of the
very best quality
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Buy an Aermotor.

II you want a windmill that will
not rust or rot, that will not blow
down in a gale of wind and will
operate as well in strong or light
winds
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17
Buy an Aermotor.

The Aermotor will last longer, give
better satisfaction and is cheaper
than any other windmill on the
market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-03-17

Buy an Aermotor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
M'KINLEY'S HOME.

Dueber Surprises His Employees with .
Reduction of Wages, which VIII Cost
Mckinley Hundreds of Votes.
At Canton, o., Maj McKinley's home,
is located the Dueber Watch Co. We
copy the following from the Peoples
Forum" published in Canton. 1t tells
its own story:
within the last ten days there has
been rumor that the employees Of the
Dueber watch works would receive
reduction of wages, but as the men
have not been working but about half
time all summer in this great protected
works, they could not see how they
could work for less wages than they
were receiving, and live. Some of the
men were of the opinion that even if
the wages were cut down that it would
not be done till after Dueber had got
them all to vote for Mckinley and more
protection. Nevertheless the slaugh-
ter commenced this week and up to the
time of going to press the employees in
the following rooms received notice
that on and after next Monday their
wages would be reduced as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Paw the Fiddler.

The billion dollar congress spent of
the peoples money one-sixth the total
cost of the civil war, as estimated by
John Sherman.
One-sixteenth of the total assessed
value of all the taxable property in the
United States in 1880.
More than the war indemnity paid by
France to Germany, and more than the
present national bonded debt.
Double the total estimated true valu-
alton of all property of every kind in
eighteen states.
Three times the estimated value of
all property in ten states.
Four times the total wealth of seven
states.
Fifteen times the total wealth of Ne
vada
Every cent of this must be raised by
taxation. 1t means SIG per head and
500 per family that must be paid.
Having danced to the republican tune,
the people must pay the republican
fiddler.-N. Y. World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
A ardy Retraction.

The New York Recorder, which
originated the infamous slander on Gov.
Campbell, makes the following retrao-
tion. Nothing but cowardice prompts
this retraction. 1t is the whine of a
craven. An editor who deliberately
attempts to wreck financially, politi.
cal opponent, for political purposes, is
an Unborn coward. If the Recorder
did not know that it's story, when IL
published it was lie, it was because
1t did not take the trouble to discover
the truth or falsity of the matter.
Now, when it Is threatened with q
suit for damages it comes out with
retraction, to save itself from the lust
retribution which was sure to overtake
it. 1t does not retract from any spirit
Of fairness. Its opportunity to exhibit
that feeling was when the slanderous
matter was received. Its retraction,
therefore, embodies lie, when it says:
''We had no desire to do an injustice to
Gov. Campbell" it utters falsehood.
1t had desire to do injustice to him.
What had Gov. CampbelPs pri-
vate financial affairs to do with his po--
litical canvass Nothing, therefore, the
Recorder tells a falsehood when it pro-
tests that it had no desire to injure him,
Gov. Campbell should press his suit
against the Recorder Co.:
''on the 5th day of October, 1891, we
published certain information which
we received from what we then con-
sidered to be an authentic source, con-
cerning an interview with one Ralph
w. Wilkinson said to be prominent
citizen of Columbus, o., regarding GER
tain financial transactions with Gov
Jas. E. Campbell, of Ohio The source
from which the information came to us
at the time of the publication we be-
lieved to be reliable. On the succeed.
ing day we published Gov. Campbell's
dsaial of the statementse contained in
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Director George Schneider has re-
ceived advices from Berlin to the eff
feet that the associated chemical works
of the German Empire had agreed to
make full and comprehensive ex-
hibit at the exposition in 1898. AS is
well known, the German Empire
leads all the world in the matter of
the chemical manufacturers, and the
exhibit thus determined upon cannot
fail to be one of the most attractive and
instructive at the exposition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

he fIte-vfS@. T6goc:::ei wth a letter
from his counsel MessrS Hoadly. Lau-
terbach a. johnson.
I'VE did not at that time retract the
publication because of our reliance in
the truthfulness of the statement made
to us Since then, however, we have
been at pains TO invest gate it, and as a
result candidly say that we have been
unable to discover any such person as
Ralph w. Wilkinson, and had he been
prominent citizen of Columbus, o.,
as was represented 20 rs. we would no
doubt from the investigations which we
set on foot have been abl, to find him.
We have no desire TO do an injustice to
Gov. Campbell, and therefore. under
the circumstances, eheerfully withdraw
all statements so far as we are con-
cerned made in the interview with the
alleged Ralph w. Wilkinson"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The women of Illinois, who have
the spending of $50, 900 of the $500, 900
which the state appropriated for its
represen tation at the exposition, have
been granted, for their exclusive use,
one-tenth of the space in the Illinois
building, which, altogether, is some
thing more than an acre and a half.
The women will make separate ex-
hibit.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The loading up of this government
within dozen years with 500 100000
ounces of coined silver at $l.29 was
done deliberately by John Sherman to
bring about the greatest financial
panic that the world has ever known
or ever can know. That panic is GER
tain to come. 1t may come before
next May, and it may be postponed
ten years; but it must come. Free
coinage Of silver by the United States
only will stave it off But it is bound
to come, sooner or later, unless we re-
coin every legal tender coin that we
have at ST .33. T. E. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
Catarrh in Colorado.

used Ely's Cream Balm for dry catrrrh.
1t proved cure.-B. F. Meeks, Denver.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapted as
a remedy for catarrh which aggravattd by
alkaline dust and dry winds-W. A. Hover,
Druggist, Denver.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm to all
sufferers from catarrh from personal ex-
perience. Michael Herr, Pharmacist Den
yer.
Ely's Cream has cured many cases of
catarrh. 1t is in constant demand.-Geo.
W. Hoyt, Pharmacist, Cheyenne, Wy. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Florida, at its recent Worlds Fair
decided to raise 100000
for its representation at Chicago i'll
1898.

The Association Press has applied to
the grounds and buildings committee
of the exposition for suitable space,
either in the press quarters on the
grounds or in a separate building,
where its reports can be prepared and
dispatched during the fair. 1t is GER
tain that the exposition authorities
will provide extensive press and tele-
graph facilities, but the details are not
yet determined.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

To the Editor of The Dem. North0est
Coinage is the safe storage of a sur.
plus money metal in legal tenders
which can be put at interest. Honest
coinage is soleIyfor the redemption by
government of any money metal
which it says shall be used as legal
tender in the payment of debt.
The law says that 25.s grains of gold
(.9OO fine) shall be the lawful dollar of
the United States of America. The dol
lar is not coin-only the 25.S grains
of metal. This amount of metal is
taken as a standard of value, as the
''dollar" itself. By law 25.S grains
make one dollar, whether coined or
uncoined.
The Government is not called upon
or required to coin any dollars except
for the the purposes ofredemption. 1t
has no moral right to coin a single dol
lar except for redemption. When two
persons disagree as to whether the gold
offered is of the right fineness, or the
right weight,or the right shape,or any
thing of the kind the owner of the gold
takes 1t to the mint and demands from
the mint an equal weight of gold coins
having the Government stamp making
them legal tenders. This stamp is the
final decision as weight, and fineness
and shape. 1t must end disputes.
The United States Government, from
1893 to this year, has never coined
gold dollar except for purposes ofre-
demption-to prove to the holder of
the gold metal that the bar metal dol
lar was as good as the gold coin dollar.
Ever dollar of gold ia our coinage has
been coined from 25.S grains or bar
gold that has been presented by the
holder for redemption by the govern
ment in its legal tenders. This redemp-
tion of gold has been free of cost.
The law says that 4l2.5 grains of
silver shall be dollar. 1t does not say
that 412.5 grain coin shall DE dollar.
The Government may not properly
coin one silver dollar for itself. That
is not one of its duties. The right ito
coin money" is not to be exercised un-
less some person calls upon it to redeem
4125grains of bar silver in legal tend
er coin. From 1898 to 1873 the mint
was called upon to redeem only $S,03l,-
23S of bar silver in legal-tender coin.
People took it in bars, the same as if it
were minted. The United States assay
stamp on bars was as good as the mint
stamp on coins.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

1.-THE employees have to take their med
icine, no difference how bitter it tastes,
as nine out Of ten have not got money
enough ahead to get out of town even
if they took tie pass, on account of
only having few days work ever
since Mr. Dueber's failure in business
last winter
''The question now is: Will the en-
ployes vote for Tin-plate Mckinley
and more protection?"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The exposition Directory has called
upon the Comptroller of the city of
Chicago to sell Sl,OOO,OOO of the S.
1000 of bonds which the city voted
in aid of the exposition. The proceeds,
which it is desired shall be realized
within ninety days, is to be applied
mainly to paying the enormous ex-
pebses of the construction of the build
ing.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

An honest dollar is one that ia worth
as much without the Government
stamp as with it-as much before
coinage as after coinage. There never
was but one way discovered by which
an honest dollar could be coined, and
that way was to put dollars worth of
metal in it.
A dollars worth of metal Is that
amount which is worth no more than
dollar after coinage and no less than
dollar before coinage.
But one way has ever been imagined
by which any given amount of metal
can be worth no more after than be-
fore coinage-no more after it is legal
tender earning interest than it is
while lump Of unusabe metal,
and that way is the redemption,
weight for weight, of the metal in
legal-tender coins by the government,
or free coinage. What other way can
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

While the Government redeems its
bar-gold dollars in coins of equal
weight the bar gold must continue to
be honest metal money. The moment
the Government refuses to redeem its
gold metal the value of the bar-gold
dollars will necessarily fall and the
gold dollar cease to be honest money.
1t is the same with silver. When, in
1873, the Government stopped redeem
ing its bar silver dollars in an equal
weight of coin dollars, refusing to coin
free, the value of bar silver for the first
time in our history ceased to have the
same value as coined silver. Redemp-
ton of silver was asstopped in order that
the Government might do something
which no government has right to
do, which no government on earth
ever before attempted to do, and that
is to provide compulsory full legal
tender coinage for its people which 1t
would not redeem. 1t is called com
pulsoryn coinage because it "compels"
them to take an 80-cent irredeemable
dollar as a legal tender for a lOO-cent
debt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29
WHAT IS A DOLLAR?
Coinage Is the Redemption Of a
DOllarinaLesal- Tender Coin.
NOTHING TO PREVENT THE UNITED
STATES HINT FROM OPENING.

All Foreign Mints Closed Forever Be-
cause They Can Never Open at $1.33
Per Ounce Without Having All the
Silver Coins, Of the United States
Coined at 81. 20, Dumped Upon
Them for Recognition at Profit to
the Holders of Four Cents Per
Ounce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Theodore Roosevelt, the civiI-service
champiou, wants To have an "Aneri-
can Sportsman's Exhibit" made at The
exposition. In explanation of his
ideas he says: II want an exhibit of
every weapon aud utensi used in hunt
ing, fishing and trapping since the
discovery of the country down to the
present day We have the greatest
hunting country on earth The Boone
ana Crockett Grub, of which am a
member, is enthusiastic over an ex-
hibition of the kind, and we want
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The magnitude of the building oper-
ations now going on at Jackson Park
can be surmised from the fact that an
average of from 35 to 40 car loads of
construction material arrives daily.
The exposition buildings are raising
with wonderful rapidity.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Coinage is the safe storage of money
metal in legal tenders, which can be
put at interest. We have stored now
in the coinage of the United States
529, 600, 600 ounces of silver at ST ,29 per
ounce. The people who have this
silver stored in coinage are receiving
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Sir Walter BuIlard, who owns the
finest collection of native Maori cur
iosities aud paintings in the world,
mas applied for space in which to dis
play his collection, and intends visit
ing the exposition with his family.
Maj. John Wilson, of Auckland, has
submitted a proposition to the Foreign
Affairs Committee to bring colony of
Maoris to he exposition, mouse them
in one of their native built forts, ana
let them show their native costumes,
home lite, and methods of warfare
The proposition is regarded with some
favor, as it would add greatly to the
value of the general chronological eX-
hlbit of tie exposition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Between $40 and $50 men are en-
ployed IN perfecting the landscape
features of the exposition site. 1t is
the intention to make the grounds ex-
ceedingIy beautiful by walks, drives,
lawns, terraces, fountains, snrubbery,
and flowers. Several hundred thous-
and dollars are to be expended for this
purpose.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The Ways and Means Committee
has granted w. l.. Libby & Son Com
pany, of Toledo, Ohio, a concession
for the operation of big cut-glass
factory. The company will invest be-
tween $4,000 and S75, 900 on its plant,
which will be located at 59th street, in
the Midway Plaisance, on a plat of
land $50 by $50 feet.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The Palace of Music at the exposi-
ton, it is now expected, will stand on
the great island formed by the lagoons,
and will be surrounded by magnti-
cent garden Of flowers, ten acres or more
in extent. This location is desired by
Theodore Thomas, Musical Director of
the exposition, but has not yet been
finally passed upon by the Board OF
Directors, The structure will measure
$50 by $50 feet, and cost approximately
$lO0,0O0.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

nothing in it but what is American
For instance, / know where the rifles
used by Daniel Boone and Davy Crock
EFT can be secured. Nothing could he
more interesting than a collection Of
the kind. The. exhibition should EN-
brace the heads of all kinds Of Ameri-
can game of the larger sort, and speci-
mems of the smaller game, animals,
birds, aud fishes; the old wigwams,
bunting shocks Of pioneer days, all
kinds of weapons, nd all the conven-
fences that 20 to make up a modern
hunting camp"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

"This would be imitation, initiation
of the widest kind!" Would it? Is
the addition of gold to our coinage in
fiation in its ordinary sense? Would
it be initiation to put ten extra gold
dollars into the pockets of every man
in the United States?
Bv imitation we mean the increase
in the number of promises to pay. We
do not mean the increase in the num-
Der of actual dollars with which to pay
our debts. An increase in our assets Is
very different from an increase in our
liabilities.
An increase in the greenhack legal
tender would be initiation because the
greenback is a debt, but an increase in
the gold coinage of the country would
not be initiation because that is an in
crease of the material with which our
debts are paid.
Their is no initiation in an increase
of metal currency, where every legal
tender dollar coined is worth the same
amount, whether it is coined or un-
coined, before it has the Government
legal tender stamp on it as we'll as
after.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Itch on human and all ANIMALS cured IN 80
minutes Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. They
never fails. Sold by d. j. Humphrey, drug
gist, Napoleon, o. dec10-91-1y
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

Is there anything to prevent the
United States from redeeming every
ounce of uncoined silved in the world?
The highest estimate that has ever
been made of the uncOined silver on
the market is 80, 100000 ounces, which
can be redeemed with 99,000,000 silver
dollars. We have stored in the treas
ury vaults at Washington 34S,000, 600
silver dollars as they came from the
mint. TO redeem this uncolned silver
in these silver dollars, to transform
into coin currency this unusabIe wealth
now locked up, would throw upon the
market $90,000,0O0 in legal tenders,
which would drive down the rate of
interest and injure those who lend.
The redeemed silver could be col"ed
and the dollars replaced in the treasury
vaults at the mint's pleasure and CON
venience.
There is nothing to prevent the
United States from opening its mint
to the free coinage of silver, to the re-
demption of every one of its repudiated
and lawful "silver dollars" for every
412.5 grains of uncoined silver now on
the market is by law dollar which it
is pledged to redeem in a legal tender
COMA pledge it has deliberately re-
fused aud refuses to perform, except at
a profit OFFS per cent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The redemption ofgold and the re-
demption of silver differ in no prin-
ciple from the redemption of paper.
When the government says that a
piece of green paper containing the
promise of a dollar-the pawn ticket
for the metal-shall be legal tender
and shall have the value of a dollar, it
has to be put behind that piece of
green paper, that pawn-ticket, redemp-
ton in a metal dollar. If it does not,
the piece of green paper is only worth
a fraction of a cent. Similarly, when
it says that 412.5 grains of bar silvel
shall be dollar, it must put behind
that 312.5 grains of bar silver its re-
demption Ia a legal tender coin, or the
4l2.2 grains will be only worth about
free of cost, then it will only coin what
is offered by private holders. If it re-
fuses redemption, as our government
does, of all bar silver in private hands,
and redeems only the bar silver that
comes into its own possession, then it
can dictate what the prices of bar sill
yer shall be-what the loss of interest
shall he to the private owner while he
holds it awaiting coinage. He must
offer the government a bonus to re-
deem his silver in legal-tender coius,
and this bidding against one another
by the private holders of silver dollars
for redemption makes what is called
"the market price of bar silver" Prop
erly speaking, the difference between
81 30 per ounce, the coin value, and
the market price of bar silver is 1.-THE
cost of coinage" the amount out of
which the government swindles the
holders of its "lawful silver dollars"
before it will redeem them in legal
tender coins. Mr. Sherman and Mr..
approve this swludllng and
assert that it is right for the govern
ment to discredit its dollars and make
20 cents on its redemption of each one.
Honest men do not.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The National Association of Wooden
Manufacturers and the American Pot
terry Association have each decided to
make an exhibit at the exposition
such as has never before been seen III
this country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-10-29

The first Infantry Regiment, Nation
al Guard of California, has decided to
attend the exposition in a body, and
has inaugurated plan for providing
for the expenses Of the trip.