The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1892-11-11

-lteV. Wm. Gillespie and daughter arrive
to-day Saturday from Forman, N. D., t.
make this their home IL future. Mr.. GILLESPIE
will enter upon his pastoral duties at once a
the Congregational church and the regular
service will be held both morning and evening
Sunday.
Mrs. j. B. Tainter and Miss Maggie joyce
drove up from Page Friday morning. Miss
Joyce renamed for short visit with friends
returning homo Saturday, whilo Mrs Taintel
will remain aud have editorial charge of the
PIONEER during the absence OF the editor,
who, In company with his mother, departs
next week for visit of several weeks with
friends in Illinois.
Portland Press: Editor Hunt, CT the Sher-
brooke Tribune, is mad-7awfu! mad-because
the Press favors John NJ. Ryder for Sheriff of
Steele. and gees OF to5say that Mr.. Ryder is a
resident of Pcrtland. Mr. HUT knows that
John Al. Ryder has never lived in this city but
has been hard working farmer in Steele
county for moro than riGe years. The Iri.
Duue should pest up little before making
another such break.
NORTH Dakota Republican, The domocra
tic party in North Dakota feels like a farmer,
who, IN order to break a steer, hitched him
self up will. tho animal and started off at
breakncck speed. The farmer called upon his
son to 'head lis cif.:' Alter making the cir
cuit Of tho yard several times the 10y succeed
ed IN stopping Tie irate animal, When the
father exclaimed: "For Gods sake, Jim, un-
hitch the steer; Til stand"
Capt. J. l.. Wilcox in Fargo Forum:
came up from Minneapolis three months ago
to Hope and have sold my farm. Tie Goose
River bank of Mayville. is buying all the farms
they can get hold Of at from $40 to $40 an
acre. They pay cash and thay sell to eastern
parties who come out here, on the crop pay
ment plan at s per cent interest. It's a big
thing for the bank and good thing for the
man who buys, as he has a long time to pay.
The bank is said to have a heavy syndicate
back OF it, headed by the Grandln's and other
rcnnsylvaliaR miilionaires, aud they are doing
big business.
-Messrs. Bert Shaw, Geo. Fesler, Bob Nc
Lean. Frank Carpenter and Oliver Molstertci-
gen returned Monday from Their weels hunt
ing tour in the country northwest OF Coopers
town. The crowd does not agree as to the
number of geese slaughtered, the number
varying from II to 80. Tho boys report a
great time however all Of them agreeing up
on this pont-but they struck it hard when
they were compelled to drive As miles to
Cooperstowp in the driving storm on Sunday
and the balance OF the way home--25 miles
on Monday. They were cold looking croNa
of boys when they arrived lome-but they had
their outing and were consequently happy.
November Forecasts.
Word & Works: Fair, Frosty weather In all
the middle and western ra,i; of the country.
will fo!Ioa 5c;nlHa tho. i i1as:,tinnaly dist,,aD-
ances in progress at tho close Of October.
About November 4tb, warmer weather will be
on its way eastward-a lower barometer will
lie announced to the west and north, and
storms mixe'l with rain and snow will appear
The 9TH is the central day of the period, bring
ing the bulk of the disturbances about the 9th,
9Th and It'll. The change to clear and quite
cold will begin in :'io west before the storms
reach the Atlantic coast, but n smart dash Of
early winter need not surprise between the
9TH and 10Th, clean across the continent from
west tu east. Abou. the 10th warm reac
tionary movement " i'll set in from the west
bringing between Tie 9Th and The 18th tho re-,
gular storms and changes to all Parts OF tho
country. Cold, frosty weather will be behind
these disturbances, and up 10 tho entrance of
the next regular storm period.
About the 10th marked Indications of active
autumnal storm will appear in tho wus:ern
part of our continent Warm weather, fall
ing barometer, soulicrly winds aud s0ftcning
skies will all unite to admolisll of gathering
storms. The equinox of Mercury is on the
2lst, tho new moon is OH tho 10Th, and the
danger days of the regular period ere The 17tL,
18th and 10Th. NortIcrIy sections will have
an early opportunity about these dates TO SEQ
whether rain storms turn TO snow and slcet-
especially sloct-st the Mercury equinox in
winter. Very high easterly gales from the
Atlantic will meet the storm depressions as
they move from the west at this time, and
dangerous northwesterly gales, especially
over the lake regions, will wind up the period,
and usher in upon nearly The whole country
severe cold wave for the season. Make note
Of this prediction. Punctuate it with wise
planning and actor, and if it 10 not fulfilled
ycu can indulge the laugh at our EXPENSE
The probabilities are that warmer weather,
ald return 10 sharp eutumral storms, will
result from about the g2nd to 24th. Renewed
bo:eal blasts will sweep down froE, tile north
aud west behind these reactionary storms, in
suring cold, frosty weather, in the days and
nights following, un to lie last period Of
N,vcmbar.
Between the 26th and 30th is aregular mark
ed period, having the p6th as It's central day,
reinforced by the Moons first quarter on the
9Th. Lock for many severe storms, es-
pecialIy over the northern lakes at this period
Consul! the danger days, 2Sth to Both, and be
ready for whatever may develop. The loss of
life and property on our great lakes, ard ex-
pGsure and suffering generally on land and
sea, in such autumnal storms as are probable
at this time, has ofteu seemed implovident
and cruel to us. General, with considerable
freezing northward, may be counted on for
the closing days of November.
About silver.
Tie most generally diffused metal In the
world iS silver. The waters OF tho ocean hold
it, in bulk rot at all 10 be compared with that