davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1897-06-04
THE FREE PRESS.

GRANGEvILLE. IDAHO.
FRIDAY. :: JUNE 4. 1897
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS DURING
1896.

The export from the United States
during the late calendar year were in
value sl,O49, 100000 and the imports
s6O3, ,OOO, 900, leaving balance Of trade
in our favor of 1856, 100000. The silver
export was little over $50, 100000. Dur
ing the year we exported gold s56,742,'
S44 and imported 02,766, ,43S.
We bought less abroad in 1896 than in
1895 by over sl2l, 100000. The short
crop of wheat in Asia and Europe in
creased the price of wheat little, but
corn, cotton, provisions and other
staples are lower than year ago. The
word is that we are on the eve OF gold
shipments abroad despite the balance of
$500, ,000, 900 on our foreign trade. Com
menting on this the Philadelphia
"American" says:
This (that is, further foreign remit
tances) is explained by the gold con.
tractionists on the assumption that the
New York banks and money.lender2,
finding it profitable, are loaning money
in London. "The absolute inability OF
finding good borrowers" we read in the
financial column Of metropolitan daily,
sled the banks to adopt this course. "
And this calls up another inquiry: How
is it that the New York banks are un-
able to find good borrowers There is a
great accumulation of money in New
VorL Mnra than ona-uiVth nf oil tho
money of the country is actually locked
up in the vaults Of the New York banks.
They held reserve last Saturday, in
excess of legal requirements, of nearly
$44, ,00O,0 900. Yet to the producers of
wealth they had nothing to loan. The
man who had stock exchange securities
to offer could get all the money wanted
at ] ! or 2 per cent, but the man who had
property, the products Of labor, could
not borrow at any rate of interest. He
was not looked upon as good borrower;
and why2 Not because he was regarded
as dishonest, but because prices of the
products of labor-of those things on
on which he has to depend for the re-
payment of the loan-.were falling in
price, and therefore unstable save at a
sacrifice. The man who could offer the
debts of others as security for his own
debt could borrow from the banks, for
debts were rising in value; but the man
who could only offer property as security
for debt could not, for his property was
falling in value. Therein lies the cause
of the accumulation Of money in the
New York banks; therein lies the cause
OF the Withdrawal of money from the
channels of industry and the loaning Of
it out at nominal interest to speculators.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21
A SOURCE OF SURPRISE.
To physician and Patient Alike.

DR.. Richmond, a specialist in the study
and treatment OF Piles and rectal dis
etses, recently stated that the Pyramid
Pile Curs, the new discovery for the cure
OF plies, was tho most remarkable remedy
he has ever seen or tried in one respect
and that was, the instant relief expert
enced In all GASES, no matter how severe,
from the moment the remedy was ap-
piled; this was the more surprising to
him, beca use he had oarefully analzyed
The preparation and no trace of opium,
cocaine or similar poison could be de-
tected.
Physicians look with great favcr upon
the Pyramid Pile Cure, becaus Ii is
rapidly taking the place of surgical
operations and because it is so simple, SO
easily applied and cor tains no mineral or
other poisons so oommo monly used in pile
cures.
DR.. EstorbrOok reports that the Pyramid
Pile Cure not only cures the various
forms Of piles, but never fail to give i'm
mediate relief on the first application,
no matter how severe the pain or dis
comfort may be.
People who have suffered from piles for
years are often astonished at the instant
relief experienced from the first applica.
iton. Another important advantage Is
the fact that any one can use the remedy
without detention from business or inter
ference with daily occupation.
Mr., j. W. Rollins, Of Sweet Springs,
Mo-, writes: consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal; IL cured
me in less than thirty days. \ waited
fifteen days or more to be sure / was
fully cured before writing you; am
cured and shall recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure at every possible opportunity,
because it deserves it.
Although comparatively new remedy,
its popularity Is such, that all druggists
oow sell it; II yor druggist hasn't IL In
stock, he will get it for you II yon ask
him, as all wholesale druggists have 1t
on sale.
A pamphlet describing the cause and
cure Of piles sent free by addressing the
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
(1s-20-ge-w)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

We further claim exceptional superb
ority in The making of artificial teeth.
Our specialists study the facial contour,
temperament, age and characteristics of
a patient, and select teeth to replace
lost ones that will assist speech and
mastication, and avoid any appearance
of artifcialty. They will be fitted per-
fectly and so ski ,gdlly that trouble will
never be experienced by the patient.
"We also have superior method of
inserting teeth without plates by our
perfected system of CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK.
"This system is the highest perfection
of scientific dentistry. 1t obviates all
unpleasantness, provides perfect clean.
illness and comfort, and is, in fact,
duplicate of perfect, natural teeth.
"Although skill in anything com.
mands the highest price as a rule, in
our case we have made it a point to
furnish the greatest skill at the lowest
prices.
"For instance: we extract teeth
with the aid of our own local anaes.
thetic, positively painlessly, and make
no charge.
"We make perfect sets of artificial
teeth for only $500, complete set.
Filings are perfectly and painlessly in
serted for the lowest fees compatible
with the class of work.
"Gold crown and bridge work, or teeth
without plates, cost but $500.
"The prices for all other work are pro-
portionately moderate, and easily with
in the reach of all
"0ur estimate of the entire cost will
be given at the first visit, and for con-
sultation or examination there is no
charge"
The inquiry of the scribe was prompt.
ly answered by Dr. Gillespil, the man.
ager of the New York Dental Parlors,
when asked whether the practice in
larger cities was not preferred to town
the size Of Canton, and at what large
cities he had been doing business.
81 was formerly manager in Chicago
of the New York Dental Parlors for four
years, when had ~ dentists under my
charge and inspected all work done by
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLoRs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

That this is disti cily the day of the
speOialist-of the man who knows, or Is
able to do, some one thing better than
any one else In the world-was clearly H.
Illustrated TO me when visited, yesterd ay,
the spacious phrlors occupied by the
Nsw York Dental Co., No. 2l9 North
Market street, Canton, o.
That there have been many advances
in the prs ctioe Of dentistry is made VI IDLY
apparent during visit to this model
establishment.
This muoh Is certain: There Is no
longer the slightest pain attached to any
dental operation. The summit Of dental
science has been attained.
In "Methyl," the new pain preventive
agent, has been found a marvel among
anaesthetics.
Methyp' Is perfect local ansS sthetic.
1t is liqnid and is simply applied to the
gums. There Is nothing mysterious or
dangerous about 1t.
just simple, brief application of
"Methyl" to the gums, then-presto-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

the tooth is out 1t don't hurt. There is
never any pain.
Teeth are filed also without pain, and
so sklllfully that the filling, whether 1t
be Of gold, silvev, cement or other SUBJ
stance, iemains permanent and salts
factory fixture.
Artificial teeth that never bother or
betray their slity are now made by
perfect methods, at q cost to the patient
so moderate that Ii seems almost O
miracle that such excellence can be pro-
vided for so small fee. BY method
lately discovered 1t is possible to restore
most teeth to perfect usefulness without
extracting them. Plates are done away
with and every tooth becomes as sound
and perfect as nature intended IL should
be.
Lower sets of teeth, ususally disap-
pointm ent to the wearer, are here made
perfectly, ami new ,Gethod, original
with and exclusively controlled by these
dentists, provides comfort and entire alb
senoe of all apnoyanoes common to sets
made by those less skillful.
Various other bran ches of dental science
ara now skillfully performed by trained
dentists at moderate prices easily within
the reach Of all.
patient whose teeth may chance tn
be rendered unsiRhtly or In danger of
decay by tartar may have Immaculate
cleanliness restored TO their teeth by a
simple and quickly performed operation.
Uneven or protruding teeth may also
be Strengthened with an entire absence
of pain ny the skilled treatment here
praoticed.
I was greatly interested In the informa-
tion given me by DR.. Gillespil, the
general manager of this enterprising insti-
tuition.
"The science Of dentistry, +" he said, sis
so varied In its many branches that 1t Is
a recognized impossibility for one man,
however diligently he may study, to at
tain perfection In all deprtments Of this
profession.
"Tbe recognition of this fact is the
component principle Of the New York
Dental Company and In this respect we
differ from any dentist or association Of
dentists In America.
Every dentist In this establishment Is
a specialist--a man who has attained the
highest perfection In some branch of
this diffioult science. He was chosen
because he Is q specialist, because he can
do one thing better than any one else.
The result of this system is Of the great
est benefit to our patients, who are never
made the victims OF inexperineoe, of
theory or Of experiment. The result is
therefore known and every action Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

dentist evidences the perfection of the
result
lake the extraction of teeth as an
illustration. Most dentists go blindly
about it. Their aim is to get certain
tooth, indicated by the patient, out.
ITS case Of tug and twist aud pull,
with them; anything, In fact to get the
poor tooth out
Being skilled specialists and having
for years prGctioed and made O sfecial
study of this branch of our chosen pro-
fession, we work differently. We under
stand the formation of every root, can tell
exactly the way to avoid tearing or
injuring the gum, and by applying our
world famous local anaesthetic, 'Methyl,
to the gums, can rid the patient of the
trou olesome tooth, SO easily so pleasantly
SO painlessly, that the patient will arise
from the chair smiling--all ache, and
paln, and trouble gone. There will be no
soreness In the gum, nor after effects of
any nature.
Our aDaesthetio Is a really marvellous
pain preventative agent. This anaps-
thettc, which is liquid, we simply apply
to the gum Ia the vicinity If the tooth
or teeth to be extracted, and by so doing
the nerves are put to sleep, although the
patient does not lose consciousness for a
moment
The filling of teeth IL another
branch OF dentistry in which specialists
are necessary. Any one who has had
hllings inserted by the common method 8
In vogue can readily understand how
vast Is the improvement of our methods
over the former. Our skilled specialists
In this department I'LL the cavity or oavi-
Ties sc that decay is permanently resisted,
the contour Of the tooth is preserved and
because OF our great skill the infllction
OF the slightest pain is positively avoided.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21
ux>
mEN


One Thousand dollars to do the same az
good and as quick as he will
A diamond setting In gold filing.
Make full upper removable bridge and
full set Of ootinuous gum teeth.
The reason that the doctor located here
is on account Of his health, as the city life
was not agreeable TO them, and by the
reports through the News. Democrat, he
concluded that Canton would be his
future home.
"You may tell the readers of the News
Democrat" continued DR.. GiIlespil,
their patronage will, bo thorou ghly
appreciated, and that we will spare no
effort to deserve It,.
Our parlors will be open every week
day from q. m. to 8 p. ~, and, ON
sunday from 10 to 4. A lady assistant
will be In attendance at all times"
Bidding him adieu, ended my visit to
what Is undoubtedly the only com plste
dental establishments In the city.
The New York Dental Company
OCCUPY parlors on the second floor at e1e
North Market street, and have elegantly
Furnished apartments. The reception
rooms are spacious and PLEASANT. The
labratory is filled with the latest apph-
anoes and inventions.
And In all 10 seems that dental per-
feotiou has been attained, and undoubt-
edly the people Of Canton and vicinity will
be quick to bestow patronage on this
model home Of industry.
We Ind that the people of small cities
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Prominent wooden manufacturers of
New England. are publishing a letter in
the American wool and cotton grower in
in which they oppose increasing duties
on wool. Mr.. h. Hazard, the president
Of one Of the largest manufacturing
companies in New England, writes:
81 have ITO hesitation in saying
would much prefer the present tariff law
without alteration to the extreme high
rates of duty on wool proposed by the
National Wool Growers association. /
also desire to state as my opinion, form
ed after years of careful study of the
sui ject, that the policy of extreme high
duties on wool will fail to raise the price
of wool obtainable by the wool grower,
as it did fail in 1867"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Powers on the products of agriculture
for series Of years, we learn that the
estimated value of the grain, hay and
tobacco crops Of the United States, de-
clined from $2,2SS ,999, ,656; in 1891 to
81 1925, ,472 in 1895, a difference of
about s750,OOO,OOO. This, no doubt,
shows the contraction in prices, not in
quantity, and shows the beauty of gold
standard and general shrinkage. Will
increased tariff taxation prove a remedy
in such case? Is anyone fool enough
to believe such nonsense?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

The prominent Republican candidate
for United States Senator to take the
place OF Gen. Palmer, was the notorious
Chicago Alderman, Martin Madden. The
great newspapers of Chicago opened
their batteries against Madden, and his
friends in the Legislature deserted him.
He has retired from the contest and
swears he will smash the machine. 1t
was the Madden tough element that gave
the Republicans big majority in Chi
cago at the last election. A big row
seems to be on among the saints in that
quarter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

them. That Office is one of the best
dental establishments in the United
States today"
His next move from Chicago was to
Cincinnati, o, on account of his skill in
extracting teeth without pain, where
people came for miles to have their teeth
removed, without suffering, by him. as
his m thod was new in Cincinnati. DR..
Giilespil remained in Cincinnati one
year, and left that Office the talk of the
town for painless dentistry From there
DIR Gillespil removed to New York CITY
and was given charge of all the offices in
the city and state of New York, which
consists of six dental parlors and main
ONCE, and had 80 dentists under his
charge. If there is anything in DENTS.
try that DR.. Gillespil don't know and
can't do, he would like to see it.
Here are few pieces of work that he
will forfeit to any dentist:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

1t is claimed that Gov. Bushnell has
agreed TO appoint Hanna to the unex-
pired term of Senator Sherman. Bush
nell doesn't make promises without
consulting Foraker and the fiery Joe
isn't helping Mckinley any more than
he can avoid, Hanna said Saturday he
would go it alone and take his chances.
That was casting the gauntlet at the feet
of Foraker. Well, in that event Hanna
will 90 it alone, but all he will take is
chances. With Foraker against him he
will never reach the United States Senate.
Foraker runs the Republican party in
Ohio, and our local friends who want
something would better see him. They
can get nothing from Mckinley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Judge Goff, of West Virginia, seems to
be slated for Encouragement and Payne,
of Wisconsin, for pastmaster.gen G.
N. Bliss, of New York, who was slated
for the Navy, has asked to be relieved
on account Of business and domestic
reasons. No doubt some other New
York gentleman will be selected for
that or some other place. Senator
Hawley, of Connecticut, is talked of for
secretary of war.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

are good deal more skepticsl than
In larger ones. The feeling here Ia. the
citizens of Canton do not dispute our
work or our Painless Method, only they
fear that we ara here only temporarily.
l Jan say this much, that the New York
Dental Parlors are just as substantial as
any firm In this city. Brad street rates
the proprietor at $4,000, and l think
that he can we'll afford to keep this office
here for ten years II IL pays expenses or
not. You will always find our advertise
ments In responsible papers, as we use
only the best to make known what we
can and will do. For it Is our aim TO get
our place known to every body as we cam
help them Give us call and we will
treat you right
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

The most distinguished visitor Friday
at the Mckinley residence was, of course,
Senator JOHN Sherman. Before leaving
Washington the day before, it was we'll
known that he was to be Secretary of
State in the next cabinet himself, max
ing no secret of the fact. This import.
ant point being settled will be great
relief to the President-elect. No doubt
Major Mckinley and Senator Sherman
had full and long talk over matters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Hanna, Bushnell and other Republican
leaders declare that everything is lovely
and harmonious in the party, and that
vacant seat in the Senate will cause no
trouble. The public will know more
about this by and by. In the meantime
these protesting gentlemen will con-
tinue to protest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

If the United States government fore
closes its claim against the Pacific rail
roads it will have to put up s64 600, 900
to satisfy the prior lien. Originally the
governments claim had priority, but un-
der Republican party rule this was given
a back seat. The Credit Mobilier crowd
had influence enough with the leaders in
Congress to bring about this biggest
steal in American history.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

1t is quite possible that taking John
Sherman out of the Senate may cause
bitter conflict among the Republicans Of
Ohio. Mr.. Hanna does not seem to be
acceptable to the Republicans generally.
Hisreputation, so far as politician, rests
mainly on Doodle and arrogance. 1t is
not likely that Governor Bushnell is un-
der mortgages but we will see what we
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Revised the election figures gives Nc
Kinley 7,1O5,5S3 and Bryan 6 5l3,539,
showing McKinley's plurality tU be 592,.
044. These figures are not official but
may be taken as about correct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

1t seems to be the opinion that Presi-
dent Mckinley will convene the extra
session for the purpose of tariff tinker
ing on the 22nd of March. Of course a
change of program may occur. Many
leading Republicans and newspapers of
the party do not favor an extra session.
ASS edly Grover Cleveland's extra ses.
sion was not a benefit to him nor his
Marty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

brated for the death of the old false
leaders, who never did the party any
good, but by the uprising of new star
in the galaxy of American patriots in the
person of William Jennings Bryan"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Thirty of the thirty-ave men who
through charity, have been given employ
ment Dy the township trustees struck
this morning bscause they were required
TO put In such hours as they deemed
beyond q reasonable Limit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

The deposit in Massachusetts, savings
banks last year We're SIS, 9l6, $50 against
Withdrawals footing up sSl, ISL 800. This
is near two millions more than was de.
posted no doubt owing to the hard
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

Farmers and all other classes are we'll
aware Of the decline in prices and values
in all directions, and very many realize
consequent ruin through this contrac-
tion. From the elaborate work Of L. g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-01-21

The male portion of the audience at
the Grand last night was made up
largely of ministers to Dahomy."
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
SPIRITS AND CIGARS.
Brands That Will Come Higher Un-
der the Dingley Law Than
Formerly.

New York, Sept. mot only will a
man have to pay more for his clothing
under the new tariff law. but, if he
smokes imported cigars or imbibes Irish
or Scotch whisky, gin and brandy, he
will have to go deeper in his purse than
formerly.
Mr.. Dingley's bill imposes an extra
duty of As cents a gallon on imported
spirits, and 10 cents a gallon on claret,
Rhine wine and sauterne. Importers
of whisky will on this account advance
the price from $1.10 to $1.40 a case. At
ter next Monday Scotch whisky can
not be bought for less than $11.1O a
case.
The new duty on imported cigars is
80 cents a pound, and this will cause an
advance in the selling price of from
so to as cents a hundred, or So to $40
a thousand. Retail cigar dealers re-
gard the advance as very slight They
believe the foreign manufacturer will
make cigars of lighter quality and
smaller in size
The Dingley tariff has advanced i'm
ported cigarettes to 50 thousand.
Another effect of the tariff will be to
make haberdashery cost more. The in
creased duty on cotton goods and linens
will soon send up the price of mems
shirts, collars and hose, and a poor man
will no longer be able to buy a pair of
socks for 25 cents. They will be lighter
in weight and poorer in quality.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-09-07
LIGHTING KANSAS AVENUE.
City Council Discusses the Matter
Last Evening.

The city council held a meeting last
night 1t was formal affair to allow
the pay rolls, and no other business was
done, though the committees from the
Karnival knights and Committee of
Fifteen were present and presented the
question of lighting Kansas avenue
during Festival week.
Captain c. H. Titus acted as spokes-
man.
1.-The Karnival Committee and the
Committee of Fifteen" said he, have
made arrangements to put 80 lights on
Kansas avenue on condition that the
council make arrangements to place
as many more in use during that Week
We realize that there must be light, and
plenty of it. The people of Topeka
cannot afford to have the night parades
a failure for want of proper Ilumina-
tion.''
Frank Edison of the Karnival Com
mittee said:
Il understand that the Edison COM
pany is making arrangements to rent
lights to use on that week, and the eX-
pense therefore need not be great. L un-
derstand from Mr. Marshall of the cleo
trie light plant that there is enough
power there to carry so extra lights,
and so the only thing it would be nee
essary for the city to do, is to rent the
additional so lights"
Mavor F'ellowS-We cannot do any
business tonight, and so the only thing
to do is to refer this to some commit
tee.
The whole question was then referred
to the committee on light, and three
committees representing the Committee
of Fifteen, Karnival Knights and city
council will try to get together on some
satisfactory basis.