davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

walters tear of the coupons. No drink
costs more than five cents, and a meal
that would satisfy Gargantua is OBJ
tainable for 10 cents. There is no limit
to the amount one may eat for 10 cents.
The food is cooked by experienced chefs
and is bought by Bishop FallOws HIM
self, who attends to all the business
affairs of the establishment.
On the left side of the basement as
one enters is the brilliantly lighted bar.
glistening with the usual glassware and
bottles and decanters exactly similar
to those used in saloons and filled with
many-colored liquids. all non-alcoholic.
Behind the bar are four bartenders, re-
splendenr in white jackets. well groom
ed and deXterouS in mixing decoctionS
and serving drinks.
On the extreme right of the cellar are
the tables from which are served the
eatableS. each customer helping him
self. In the center of the room are the
tables ut which the customers sit when
they have filled their dishes The
cashier is ut the door. The help consists
of four bartenderS. 4 chef. two carverS,
seven girls who superintend the giving
out of food and tear off coupons, three
men and two women diShwaSherS. two
cashiers. two pOrterS. Il manager and,
last but not least. the bishop himself,
who seems To take delight in hustling
about and obeying orders like Give us
Il couple of beers" his high hat and the
clerical cut of his clothes looking
strangely out of place during the ap-
parently awful consumption of bright,
sparkling. foaminG beer
On each side of the back-bar is por-
trait of Miss Frances Willard and Neal
Dow and about the room in conspicuous
places are placards announcing the diff
ferent kinds of drinks. The beer served,
as explained by the expert German
chemist who makes it, lis pine brcwed
extract of hops and malt. and while
there is no alcohol in it any beer drinker
will declare it to be good drink and
close counterfeit, without any of the
bad effects of lager beer
Speaking of the success of the Home
Salon Bishop Fallows says that his
beer is wonderful success and that 4
brewery is now needed to supply the
demand.
A remarkably funny incident oc-
Cured on the opening day when 1000
persons visited the place. The beer ran
out at 2 o'clock and a practical joker
whispered to Bishop FallOws that weiss
beer was just as free of alcohol IS was
his beerette. and suggested that a sup
ply of that be obtained. The sugges-
ton was acted upon. and several ,lOzen
cases hurriedly bought. Customers
who knew the difference between beer
and beerette that afternoon softly
"winked the other eye" after drinking
the weiss beer, and ordered the bishop
to ''set 'em up again
The hilarious manner in which his
customers began TO act astOnished the
good bishop. but not an inkling of the
real state of affairs occurred to him I'M
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Congressman Bellamy Storer tells the
Associated Press that the two great
measures he is hopeful Of seeing passed
in the coming session of Congress are
the Nicaragua canal bill and the bill
permitting railway pooling. Mr.. Storer
would better restrain his hopes. If
Congress can pass no better measures
than those twain it would better pass
none In a time of confusion and strin-
gency Of the Government finances, the
nation does not wish to load itself with
an expensive canal enterprise, and the
people have lately found enough flaws
and weaknesses lurking in the inter-
state commerce law to be dOubly will
ing now to surrender its single good
feature-the anti-pooling clause.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
BISHOP TENDING BAR
SELLS COUNTERFEIT BEER AS
A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS
The Home Salon, in Chicago, Crowded
Every Day, and the Temperance
Drink Is Growing in Popular Favor
Others to Be Established.
Bishop FallOws' Belief.

Chicago correspondence:
The Home Salon" conducted by Rt
Rev. Samuel Fallows D. D.. bishop of
the Reformed Episcopal Church, is one
of the recent institutions of Chicago. 1t
is doing rushing business and is max
ing heavy inroads on the saloon trade
of the neighborhood. 1t has an average
daily attendance of 2.4OO. and the
bishop himself is frequently on hand
serving foaming glasses of beer and
dealing out hash. kidney stew. pork and
beans as well. But the beer is not the
genuine article. 1t contains no alcohol
although in appearance and taste it is
a close counterfeit of the standard
lager. Patrons of the place like the
beverage and enjoy delicious drink
without mourning any of the unpleas-
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
The Money for Bloodshed.

1t is perhaps no eXaggeration to say
that the amount of hard cash now re-
served by the various Governments In
view of possible outbreak of war ex-
ceeds rather than falls short Of ESQ.,
100000, which would not under any
circumstances be parted with, even for
the most temporary object. 1t does not
require much investigation to prove
that the outcome of this must be any
thing but beneficial.
The miser who boards his gold in
lures others as we'll as himself, just
as a landowner who deliberately per-
mits his broad acres to lie waste is in
flicting a blow upon the community
which might live and thrive upon the
produce of the soil. For the greater
part of the last twenty years first one
nation and then another has played
the part of the miser, and laid greedy
hold upon treasure which should have
been allowed to circulate and increase
MANIFOLD the wealth of those through
whose hands it passed. Nor could this
have happened at a more unfortunate
time; for while the output of silver in
creased by leaps and bounds, that of
gold fell away rapidly.
The gigantic efforts made to convert
Europe into an armed camp have i'm
poverished the people. not merely by
demanding their labor, which would
have been more profitably employed
in tilling the ground and tending the
mill or the loom, but by heaping upon
them an almost unbearable burden OF
taxation. which they are so much the
less able to meet. While this state OF
things continues, and these war chests
are being added to, there can be little
hope of any relief.-Chambers'J Journal
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

opened the Home Salon at No. f55
Washington street, where various non
alcoholic drinks. together with lunches,
are served at the prices usual in saloons.
The salon occupies basement differing
nothing in appearance from other sa-
looms in the neighbOrhOOd. In fact. the
highly polished brass posts and ratings
leading into the basement are in strong
imitation of their alcOhOl-subsidized
competitors, and a stranger going into
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

There was correspondent in the In
dian Territory. and he told the truth
about the vain pretences of those who
made believe capture the Cook gang.
Now the correspondent has reason to
suppose he will be safe in some other
territory. Truth crushed to earth will
rise again."
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

it and asking for a glass Of beer would
probably leave with no suspicion that
he had not had the genuine thing. ex-
cept a slight popularity in the taste Of
the beverage.
At the threshold one is met by 4
young man, who hands you a card
stamped into coupons, each represent
Ing five cents. When you leave you are
supposed to hand back this card and
pay for as many coupons as are missing.
Ar you eat or drink, TIE bartenders or
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

In Passiac, n. j., the Board Of Edu-
cation has made the teaching Of cook
Ing a regular part of the curriculum for
the upper grades in the girls schools.
Cooking is a useful accomplishment,
but it should not be forgotten that in
its higher branches it is mans Occu-
patton. AS rule, the highest salaried
professors of cookery are of the mascu-
line persuasion.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

til two revenue officers entered and said
they understood the Salon" was sell
ing weiss beer. The bishop acknOwl-
edged it and was thunderstruck when
was selling contained 8 per cent. Of al
cOhOl, and that if he wanted to continue
he must take out saloon license. The
weiss beer was thrown into the sewer
forthwith and the house closed while
an investigation was begun.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Advices from Washington state that
certain railroads which applied for
United States regulars duriag the re-
cent unpleasantness have filed fat bills
with the War Department asking for
pay for transporting troops to guard
their own property. Those railroads
do not need nerve tonic.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

In sentencing Harry Hayward to be
hanged Judge Smith, Of Minneapolis,
had the bad taste to say that he did not
approve of capital punishment. Surely,
without stretching his conscience, he
might have made an exception in this
Instance.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The stories of old employees turned
out Of Government situations in Wash
ington emphasize the well-ascertained
fact that of the various ways Of wreck
ing a young mans career one of the
best is to give him a job at the capital.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
At Least One Virtue.

The late Rev. DIR. Lord. of Buffalo,
officiated at the funeral of one Of Buff
falo's VIGOROUSLY rich and wicked citi-
zens. After noting the deceased's
parentage and date of birth. he closed
his tribute by saying: ''Our dead friend
had one noble virtue. He always got
up early In the morning."
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Newton special: The merchants Of
Newton have formed an association and
will run excursions from neighbor-
ing towns to Newton weekly. Rates
have been secured from the railroads
and the fare Will be refunded to the ex-
cursionists buying goods from the men,
bers of the ASSOCIATION. Large crowds
are expected to take advantage of the
cheap rates.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
AMONG KANSAS CHURCH PEO-
PIE.

The Methodist church at Alton
donated 70, distribution a carload OF
seed potatoes.
ElDorado Republican: J. B. Leon
ard wintered 800 head Of New Mexico
cattle and they 60 onto grass in excel
lent condition. He will summer 1900
head or more Of the same kind Of cat
tie in his pastures on the head OF
Satchl creek.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The tramp who was found snugly
ensconced IL John Jacob Astor's bed
said he GUESSED he would stay there
all winter" John Jacob replied that
he guest not.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

England is taking all our spare aP-
pies this year. Uncle Sam has already
shipped 100000 barrels at an average
price of S2G5 per barrel.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The uncertainty Of things in China
would possibly make it a good idea for
Ii Hung Chang to take his race-horses
and other belongings and go to Eng
land
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Denver proposes to have mining eX-
position. One Of the gentlemen asked
to subscribe promptly wrote himself
down for $4,000. When people really
want anything this is the way to get it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The sultan will Investigate the out
RACES" against the Armenians. That
will be kind of him. But it will not re-
lieve the rest Of civilization from the
responsibility Of Investigating the in
veStigatiOn.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

NO man ever obtained anything
worth having without working hard
for it." said Mrs. Bickers to her hus-
band. who was in discouraged mood.
That's so," replied Mr.. Bickers, re-
fiectively. Il remembeS 1 obtained You
without the slightest difficulty. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

There is a popular impression that
motives of thrift may lead Russell Sage
to take measures to save his soul, but
that if he succeeds it will not add much
to his accumulations.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

If the whipping post IS to be revived
for wife-beaters, the ducking stool
should also be restored as protection
to hen-pecked husbands.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

A woman never practices the correc
way Of walking when she IL on her VA
to o bargain counter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

"A contemporary remarks that boy
sometimes goes wrong because OF a
misplaced switch.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

When man Is accused Of thing, his
wife always believes him guilty.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The "Sultan IS aroused" about thiEgs
In Armenia.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Farmers in the eastern part Of Doug
las county report chiuch bugs very thick
in that neighborhood, and that young
wheat is literally covered with them.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
STOCK AND FARM.

A Linn county farmer is determined
his land shall be rich. He has spread
seven tons Of phosphate, at SIS ton,
on sixty acres OF wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

r. II. Hazlett is raising this season
on his several Butler county farms 740
acres of corn, $50 acres of oats and mil
let and forty acres OF sorghum.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
KANSAS STATE NEWS.

Coffevville claims to have been en-
larged by the building of fifty new
houses this year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Farmer Wishart, of Linn county, VIII,
sold thirty-two head OF fat steers for
SlO4 apiece the other day. figured ont
a clear profit OF $50 on each one. He
bought them last October at S44.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
Ca. Idiots be Cared.

DR.. G. e. Shuttleworth writing in an
English medical journal. takes a very
sanguine view Of the effect of system.
atic training on idiots.ln reviewing the
statistics Of one of the largest training
institutions for !nbeciles in Eurland.he
elbows that idiots have been improved,
educated and even cured; not one In
1000 has been entirely refractory to
treatment; not one in 100 has not been
made more happy and healthy; more
than 30 per cent have been taught to
conform to social and neral law, and
Of working like the third Of man;
more than 40 per cent have become
capable Of the ordinary transactions of
life under friendly control. of under.
standing moral and social distractions,
Of working like two-thirds of q man;
and Is to 30 per cent have come near
er and nearer the standard of man.
hood, until some of them have deied
the scrutiny of good judges when com.
pared with ordinary young men and
women. 1t was found after systematic
inquiry from year to year as to the ca.
reer Of pupils discharged on completion
Of their seven years course Of training,
that 10 per cent were. or had been,
earning wages; 5 per cent were remun-
eratively employed at home. and 3.5
per cent were Tin their friends opin.
ion) capable Of earning wages II suita-
BILE positions could be found for them.
About % per cent were reported to be
more or less useful to their friends ut
home, while another % per cent were
reported as Of little or no use; % per
cent had gravitated to work houses and
lunatic asylums, and the remaining
8.5 per cent had died.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
POINTS ON .>v=;--

.,o,r II IL Done r..' ',,. i, 'Aya-
Merchants Are ;n''.". ir Th:s.
The customers n:tya,;.,. :, he stcrc
Of a merchant who kcsns III "atl" run.
ming usually keep him rurnNa
The man who never r'."'s the ad-
vcrtisements In the papers doesn't
read the editorial or news matter eli.
ther.
The value Of display I'D, like that
Of good suit Of clothcs-- or a hen-de-
pends good deal ON the set Of It.
Whether the advertisements of the
future will be read by more design
than BY accident depends upon the
men who writes them. :
1t has been noticed that the most
persistent solicitor Of advertising pa.
tronage 10 frequently the newspaper
publisher who refuses to make detail.
cd statement Of his circulation.
II the situation wanted" ads had az
many interested readers as those In
the help wanted" columns, the mum.
Der Of men out Of employment in all
of the large cities would be oonsid.
erably reduced.
Advertisers who frequently change
their mediums and methods should
remember TINT constant dropping will
not wear away the stone. to any ap.
probable extent. when the drops fall
on different parts Of Il.
When an advertiser who seeks pub.
licity for his goods through the med.
ium Of almanacs and pamphlets wants
. little complimentary notice printed
In regard to the same he does not ap.
ply to the publishers Of other almanacs
and pamphlets, but to the editor Of Q
regular newspaper.
AZ the newspaper advertising Of pro.
prietary medicines L. prohibited in
Germany any person in that country
who happens to be AFFLICTED with a
dozen or more diseases 10 compelled
to remain In total ignorance Of the fact
Printers Ink.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
NAPoLEoN.s READY ANSWER
He Compares His Parchment Than,
ness to n Fat yVou.v

He Compares His Parchment TAin.
ness to . Fat Woman.
After the thirteenth Vandemaire,
when Napoleon Bonaparte was really.
in the position of Dictator Of PariA
he had to contend against famine
that made public distribution Of bread
necessary. Naturally the scarcity Of
food was liable to become serious ele-
ment In the politics Of the time. It was
essential to look carefully to the state
Of feeling in the mob. which had 30
often proved itself capable of over.
throwing an administration. Napo.
leon was walking along the street with
q part Of his stair one morning, after
the distribution Of bread had been In.
sufficient, and tumultous scenes were
occurring In front Of the doors Of the
bakers. As the officers passed the
crowd jeered at them. One woman,
monstrously big and fat, made herself
conspicuous by wild gesticnlation. IAN
that crowd Of epaulet wcarers are
making a laughing stock Of us!' she
exclaimed bitterly. III they can eat
and grow fat 1t Is all the same to them
Il the poor people are starving"
Napoleon stopped and interrupted
her. MY good woman" he said, look
me over carefully and tell me which of
US two is the fatter just now"
Napoleon ut that time was as thin
as a rail. He says himself. II was like
q sheet Of parchment" The crowd took
In the situation at once and broke into
laughter and cheers. The story was
told all over Paris. and had avery an
probable influence In calming the irri.
tation of tn populace.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
Married jockeys.

Horsemn always hear with evident
regret the announcement of the in.
tended marriage of their jockeys. To
be sure, 1t has tendency to steady
them. but then turfmcn claim marriage
covers a good boy. This seems to be
the turning point in his career, and no
matter how courageous and daring he
may have been before. II great change
is always noticed after his marriage.
Reckless rides around turns and dar-
ing rushes through big fields are sell
dom attempted by married jockeys.
They leave the dangerous work to the
more experienced youngsters. An
owner doesn't like to see his horse
pocketed or cut off. and that Is why he
prefers to have up IN unmarried jock
ey. who is not bothered with wifely
warnings before going to the post to
be careful. for her sake ut lcast-St
Louis ost-Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
mortgage SAFE.

~/HEREAsd default has been made in tbe
conditions Of certain mortgage, con.
"a 81 p9Tes q sa and deliver
mortgasors, to Fargo Loau Agency mortgages.
bearing date The first day Of July 1881. and duly
recorded In the office Of the register Of deeds il,
n nn1 10. Inc county OF pembina State of North
O'Clock P. M, in book 50 Of mortgages, page 81
~ which default the power Of sale has become
openanve, and there ts claimed to be due on said
Twenty-eight hundred and forty.fye dOllars
and sixty cents. (S2,645.8O) and no action or
pfoceeding 1t law, or otherwise having been in.
ssassa 70 recover the debt secured by said mort
ana whereas, the satd mortgage has been duly
s:uted aud delivered BY said mortgages. Fargo
the l2th day Of August 1891 and dnly recorded In
the once Of the register of deeds, IN and Tor the
county Of pembina State of North Dakota on the
l.tb Day oiMay 1895. ut one o'clock p. M. In book
NOW therefore. notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF said power Of sale. and tie statute in
such eIse made and provided the said mort.
ssRe WI ~ DC I9resiosed and the premises des-
The west half Nv hfl Of section iwentyt.t two
l<tl township one hundred and sixty.one (.6l)
range hiy o three (5s) containing three hundred
Ing to the government survey thereof, in The
county OF Pembina state Of North Dakota, will
ee sold q public auction to the highest bidder
sof cash 10 satisfy the amount which shall then
ue oue On s6ld mortgage. with the interest there
On the attorneys fee and the costs and disburse-
ments allowed by law; which sale will be made
Dy tne sheriff OF sad Pembina county, or his de.
p.sy, g ane front door OF the court house in the
s!ate q North Dakota on Saturday the seventh
sasy OF september 1895 st two O'Clock p. m. sub.
}ect 70 , redemption at any time within one year
Dsted July 18th 1895 Els. EfrRNas1xrp
JN0. d. FARRASD. Assignee NJ mo,t.sn.,.
Attorney, Fargo, N. D. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
Official COMMISSIONERS ProceedIngs.
Pembina, n. ID. Sent. End. l89

Pembina, N. ID. Sept, End, 1895
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. A majority Of the board not
being present, the meeting was ad-
journed until Sept, 3rd, 1895.
Sept 3rd, 1895. Board met pur-
suant to adjournment, present Chair
man Gordon and Commissioners N.Y.
rick and Halldorson.
Commissioner Halldorson reported
that he viewed the site for the pro-
posed bridge ON the middle branch of
the Park River and that he found it
in bad shape and recommended that
a grant of 500 be appropriated for
building said bridge.
The petition for the division OF
Beaulieu township, asking that con-
gressional township No. 1862. range Sc,
west, be organized into a civil town
ship, was taken up and after giving
the matter due consideration, it was
resolved, that this board is satisfied
that the petition contains the sigma
lures Of twO-thirds Of the legal voters
Of said congressional township and
the provisions OF Chapter 10 of the re-
vised code have been complied with.
Therefore it is hereby ordered and
declared that congressional township
1872 north, range So west. be and is
hereby declared a civil township and
named Liberty as recommended in
the petition and that an election lie
held at school house No. ], in school
district No. IS on Saturday, Septem.
Der 2lst, 1895 for the purpose of elect.
ing township officers.
Minutes read and approved. Ad.
jOurned sine die.
w. ]. BRIDE. I'D. GORDON,
County Auditor. Chairman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-09-06
STATE OF North DAKOTA, -.
lsallntY 0l PemhIna es

otAI6 VI NOHIh OAkOTA, Sss
County Of Pembina.
First National Bank of Pembina, Plaintiff, vs
Thomas c. Shaw, Henry Charlton and Lewis E.
Booker, cO.partners NJ Shaw, Charlton Il Co.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of an
execution To me directed and delivered, and
now In my hands, issued out OF the Clerks Office
Of the seventh judicial district court, state OF
North Dakota, In and for the county Of Penn.
btna, upon judgment rendered In said court
In favor of First National Bank of Pembina
plaintiff and against Thomas G. Shaw and Henry
Charlton, defendants. have levied upon the
following described personal property OF said
defendants. to.wit: One bay stallion. called
High Macky Muck" II years old; one bay stall.
lion called Harry Chief" aged 10 years;
one bay mare. called "Belle,, aged S years;
one (Felix jr.l mare colt dark brown, aged B
years old; one bay year.ing lilly out Of May
Two sets trOtting harness, two irotling sulkiea.
And tLai shall. on Wednesday the 18th day
Of August A. d. 1895 at the hour of two o'cloci
r. Il. Of said day lat the front door OF Grnber'.
barn. in the city Of Pembinu. III said county aud
state VI Nortl Dakota. proceed to sell all the
right. title and interest Of the above named
Thomak c. Shaw and Henry Charlton In and tC
the above described properly to satisfy SAID
judgment and costs. smoUnting to five Thousand
nine hundred and seventy .six dollars and TWEEN
!y.three cents ls5 .2s together with ali accrn
Ing costs of sale. and interest on the same from
the 5th day of August ls95 at the rate of { pei
cent. Per annnm, at public auction. u th,
highest bidder for cash.
Dated Pembina, N. D., August 14th, 1895
w. J. KNEEsHAw.
Plaintiffs Attorney. GEO. II. McCABE,
gu Sheriff OF Pembina County. n.