The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1888-01-20

>soN AAAouApulo1tOu III OEuoI 10 RSb
DIRT out You have only to place the necessary
amount OF water in your boiler, dissolve &
quarter OF pound Of soap In it, and place
your machine in the boiler, when the water
has reached the proper temperature you havo
only to place your clothes in the boiler and
allow theln to remain from twenty to thirty
minutes, when take them out and rinse in
warm water. when they are ready to be hung
out to dry. We have tried the Monarch in our
family, and believe it will do the work az
efficiently as any machine in the market, while
Its simplicity and cheapness is great point in
Its favor. Mr.. Furlong will gladly allow any
one who desires to purchase to thoroughly
test the machine before buying. Address Mr..
FurloDg at Colgate.
The meeting of the Hope Literary society
Monday evening was we'll attended, and tho
exercises were Of an interesting character.
Owing to the absence of several members, the
Hope orchestra did not furnish the music, but
In lieu thereof Prof. Plunkett favored the au
dience with two violin solos which were
highly appreciated and drew forth loud ap-
plause. Miss Mary E. Hogue gave recitation
entitled "Tommy's Littlo STAR" depicting the
ups and downs of stage-struck yonng lady.
The recitation was we'll rendered and received
the hearty applause of the audience. The de-
bate was participated in by Rev. Mr.. Shawkey
and MIR. j. P. Mcmahon, and incidentally by
Messrs. Wasem and Thurston, and was main
tanned by the principal disputants with ability
and vlgor, the audience applauding the good
points made by both sides. The question was
decided by a vote Of the audience in favor of
the negative. The next meeting promises to
be the best Of tho season thus far, and will
consist Of vocal and instrumental music, an
original essay by H. H. Wasem entitled ''Mys-
teries," select readings and recitations Should
the weather prove pleasant, We expect to see
a large delegation of our friends from the
country. The interest in these meetings is in
creasng, and they help to fill up the tedium Of
the winter.
W. l.. Aldrich, who was out in the storm all
night Thursday of last week, Is still confined
to the house with his feet, which were pretty
badly frozen, though 1t is hoped he will re-
cover without suffering any serious inconye-
hAouo0' AA'o ooSopo lAOul uoHIn ID aliuO6L I'LL
raculous, being out in tho storm from about l
o'clock Thursday afternoon till daylight Friday
morning. Ho displayed great presence Of
mind, and to that doubtless owes his safety.
Just after leaving Sherbrooko lle became salts.
fled that he had mai 1e a mistake In venturing
out and determined to seek shelter in Bugbee's
shack, near by, build fire and remain till the
storm was over, but the storm had become 80
bad that he could not hnd the shack. He then
made up his mind that he was in for the whole
night, and to preserve hislliie he must husband
his strength and not oyer exert HIMSELF He
kept his back to the ttorm and moved only
rapidly enough to keep his blood circulating
without inducing perspr pration. Toward morn.
ing he stumbled over asmall pile Of straw and
made hole large enough to crawl in. Here
he succeeded IN thawiig the ice which had
accumulated on his face, took off his shoes
and rubbed his feet. He also tried to start a
fire in the straw, but the straw was so damp
his matches would not ignite it, Finding he
was getting cold, he again started on, and at
daylight struck Archie Bakers, where he was
taken In and cared for. He knew the locality
he was in most of the time, but dare not at
tempt to face the storm in the darkness.