davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
HOW ANIMALS BEAR PAIN.

Their Mute IlerOIsm in Suffering Puts
Mems Endurance to Shame.
One of the pathetic things connected
with this Kaleidoscope nonsense people
call life is the manner In which the ami
ma Kingdom endures suffering. Take
horses, for instance, in battle, and after
the first shock of n wound they make
no sound. They bear the pain with
mute, wondering endurance, and II ut
night you hear a wild groan from the
battle field it comes from their loncli-
ness, their loss of that human compan
ionship which seems absolutely indis-
pensable to the comfort of domesticated
animals.
The dog will carry n broken leg for
days wistfully but uncomplainingly.
The cat, stricken with club or stone or
caught in some trap from which it
gnaws It's way to freedom, crawls to
some secret place and bears in silence
pain which VIC could not endure. Sheep
and other cattle meet the thrust of the
butchers knife without a sound, and
even common poultry endure intense
agony without q complaint.
The dove, shot unto death, flies to
some far off bough, and AS it dies the
silence is unbrokcn saw by the patter
on the leaves Of It's own life blood.
The wounded deer speeds to some thick
brake and in pitiful submission waits
for death. The eagle, struck in midi
mir, fights to the last against the
fatal summons; there is no moan or
sound of pain, md the defiant look
never fades from its eyes until the lids
close over them never TO uncover again,
Here Is an example Of this splendid
endurance right before us, says the
Florida Times-Union, which proud man
in vain tries TO emulate. A mule
battered TO n post awaiting treatment,
m of it's hind feet a s~uppurating
sore, the frog fostering and running
out. Its whole body droops and it's
eyes are strained and agonizing. The
veterinary surgeon standing by says
that the lightest touch on hat foot to
the ground causes the most intense
pain and yet there is,no sound, nothing
hut that patient endurance that aston.
ishcS and appalls. -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
FISH THAT CAN FIGHT.
How the SWOrdhsh Looks, Acts and APP
pcOSeS Its HunEer.

DcOOeS Its Hunger.
In point Of size the swordfish has few
rivals among fish The average length
OF specimens taken on the Atlantic
cons Is eleven Or twelve feet, including
the sword, which Is three or four feet
long. The maximum length known to
have been attained has been about six
teen feet, although specimens so large
are quite rare and are seldom seen. The
weight of q fish eleven feet long is be-
tween three and four hundred pounds,
while a~sixteen-foot monster would turn
the scales ut sever hundred or eight
hundred pounds.
About the first Of June swordfsh
make their appearance in large, scat
tered schools off che southern part of
the New England coast, being attract
ed, like bluefish, horse tnaclsercl, sharks
and other predaceous species, by the
presence OF weaker fish, upon which
they subsist, notably menhaden, mack
erel and herring. During the summer
months they range over n wide area,
extending from Block island to Nova
Scotia, and, exceptionally, N~ewfound-
land, says q writer in Trunk Leslie's
Monthly. Toward the end of October
they begin to move off our shores,
and by the advent of cold weather they
have all disappeared. The fishery
terminates some time before the fish
withdraw from the coast, as the low
cred temperature and boisterous ele-
ments cause them TO seek more con-
genial hnunts at greater depths, where
1t is impossible to capture them.
AS a rule h sHordfish leads q lazy,
peaceful life near or at the surface, and
is seldom observed except under fair
skies and on calm seas, when it may be
seen gliding leiSurely through the
water. apparently without the slightest
exertion. with the long caudal and
dOrsal fins projecting above the surface
in a way that is sufficiently character
istic to distinguish the fish even at long
distances. In the midst Of such a state
we may often see a sudden change in
the nature of the movements; restless
activity takes the place Of ~listless wan
dcrinG; the water is all in commutiOn
as the fish darts here and there with
apparent rage, jumping half out Of the
water, diving, squirting again to the
surface, n lnshing the waves into
foam. After n time perhaps we see the
remains of small fish floating about in
the water, and we come to the proper
conclusion that our gladiator has fallen
in with a school of luckless herring or
mcnhaden, and has been using his skill
full weapon in providing the means to
assuage the pangs of hunger, which we
may we'll imagine are frequent and pro-
nounced In n body of such proportions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
THE WORK OF THE MINNIE.
- APOLIS CONVENTION.

The following article, from the pen
of ex-Congressna Thomas Wren, Of
Eureka, on the political situation in
this State. should he read by every
voter in Nevada who believes in the
free coinage OF silver. Mr.. Wren's
analysis Of the eo-caIled silver plank
in the Minneapolis platform shows
that it was adopted for the express
purpose OF catching suckers with the
same old hook, tut IL we mistake not
tho signs of the times the sucker GRO
I. Nevada this year will be very smu
and confined to those whose partisan
bias is stronger than the allegiance
they owe to the State in which they
live. Read it and cast your vote
against the candidates who oppose
every interest vital to Nevada:
The net results of the Republican
National Convention just adjourned
il the nomination of Harrison for
President and Whitelaw Reid, editor
aud principal proprietor Of the New
York Tribune, for Vice President, and
the adoption Of q strong anti silver
plank in the Republican platform.
The hostility of Harrison to silver
has been AS bitter as was that of
Cleveland during his administration,
but less manly and courageous, and
therefore more dangerous. What
Cleveland tried to accom plish against
silver by open methods, Harrison has
attempted against it 10y secret under
handed a
Whitelaw Reid Haunted at the head
OF tho editorial columns OF the Irib-
HRe for more than n year that des-
plcable lie, An eighty-tive cent dol
lar" He is and always has been one
OF the msanest enemies of silver in
the United States.
What may IRONICALLY be termed the
'silver plank" in the platform was in
tended no doubt to catch silver votes,
but in fact it squarely commits the
Republican party to the repeal Of all
laws for tho sale Of silver to tire Gov
ernmeut and it's coinage, until the
bond holders and money-lending
millionaires Of Europe by agreement
pay uR forty cents IN ounce more for
our silver than they have to at present.
Tho means by which this result has
been brought about does not admit
of "a doubt. The plice Of members of
tho convention probably did not range
~ high AS the prices OF mon did "bt
fore the war"
Cleveland will be nominated at the
Chicago Convention by the same
means, il the two-thirds rule don't de-
feat him, and the scheme OF the gold
bugs will have succeeded 30 far as
the nomination for President by the
Democratic and Republican parties
R-e concerned.
IL the Democrats at Chicago shall
fail to give us n free coinage candi-
date on an ~unequIvocal free coinage
platform, then there will be nothing
left for the people OF the silver State
to do but to band themselves together
and support a ticket Of ;heir own.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16

The description Of Blko county
which appeared in these columns
during July and August has been
printed and bound in pamphlet form
and is now for sale at this Office ut
the low price Of fifty cents per cops
Buy one and send tito your ftiendsa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
PROGRAMM &:

Fireing Statutes,
Morning, DON and Even'g.
Procession and Car Of State
9 to l0a. IN.
Literary Exercises and
Music, 10 to II a. m.
Refreshments, IL to2 pm.
Procession of Lunatics, 8
p. IN.
Fire Works, 8 p. m.
Grand Ball at Pavilion Q
p m. .
COMMITTEES:
-:
Executive Committee: 800.
Thomas Hunter, Chairman.
N. H. Miller, Secretary. .
Stanley Rigsby, Treasurer.
FF Muller.
IA Mcbride.
Car of Stotef
r M Dorsey. Taylor Aiien
A Bruce.
Literary Exercises:
E S Fartingtoni A plummeH,
w w Booher, T. II Sproule,
e Reinhart, LID Albert,
Graud Stand and Pavilion;
A w Hesson, Chas GatdnsI,
e Clones.
Instrumental Music:
Ed Bilkey, Jas Brain,
j Eggers.
Vocal Music; '
|ow Hull, Dr. g Moore,
il Keyser.
Refreshments:
w r Smith, Jas Clark,
/ Ostreicher, Chas GoodiDR,
Fl Chase, Arthur Reinhsrt
Geo III Meigs; Phil Tripleth
Horribles:
j 8 Gardner, Jno Vowel
Frank FernRld, Alfred Bruce
JAS Russell, &c Mcclellan
M Polk, Ben Craighead
Henry Jones, Joe TsbeT
Frank Cogewell, Jake Nelson
John Mckee, Phil Triplett
| Chas Holland, Lander Taber
George Bruce, Ed Litton
Fire Works:
W Patterson, GsrdneE,
III Van Dreilen.
Grand Ball:
L o Henderson,, J b Abel
Jno Mcintosh, Jno Henderson
! Ed KeyseT, Emmett KeyseT
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
Journalism In Nebraska.

A white-liVered, craven hearted,
leather-lunged, dwsrf-souled, chicken
ginSard, pudding Drained, pigeon. toed,
weaseled" faced, buzzard- billed, blear-
eyed, hgwk-nosed, c~law-tingered son
Of Bella suggested a day or two ago
that he would rather have the FTnii
sRninst him than for him. He
thought diff Jrent before this paper
gave him n twist for his meauness.
Fremont, Neb., FYdH.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16

The beat razors made, and complete
shaving out its, at Muller'B, =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-16
President OF the Day:
GEO. RUSSELL.

Grand Marshal OF the Day:
d. G % =.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
John Lind SpaakS.

Hon. John Lind add dressed the Eil1E
est political eathering thnt. h;,shs:
sembled in Wnrrrn during his cam
paign, 1T Court House Hall on Fri
day evening last week A grand
torch light procession preceded the
speaking. All who heard Mr. Lind
unite in saying that the speech was
one OF the most comprehensive and
able that has been given by any polit-
ie;l speaker on the platform. 1t was
unlike Mr.. Donnell y's effort a short
time ago in tEi,Itit gayessehGh one
present something real and tanglble,
something to think about, nndearry
home, while Donnelly's speeches are
full OF emptiness and though they
may enthnse for the moment, they
leave disappointment and q void be-
hind. Mr.. Lind is IL pleasing speaker
and he prefacetl his remarks with an
appropriate nllnsiGn the import
ance and significance OF Columbus
day. He devoted some time to
Peoples party and state issues and
next he discussed the tariff: and the
silver question. His arguments We're
clear scholarly and convincing. In
closing he enlogized kmute Nelson,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Something New.

TIE ,,ew Tilne Card. which IS now
ii, effect. via the Wisconsin, Central
LINES, withs;lll Western Connections,
afford the fs,yelinss public the beet
facilities via St Paul anil Nfinnea p0-
lis to Chicago md I'LL points E'ist
and South
The unsurpassed equipment oiler-
Ell to It's PATRONS, c,'il.inpsi with
speed. comfort and s,sfety s,lrl,f,ss-
ing al its com .ti.ol,s. u through
trains IRE 70 opposed 1t Pnll,nan We've
lit,nle,i Drawing Room, Shoppers with
Dining C,lrs aud Day Gaacl.es Dflat-
est design.
Two Daily Through F.,st Trims
each way, lnaking clos, connection
nttsl,ici.yo with trains IN MI direc-
tiOIis
For tickets, time t,lbies, etc ,npply
to y,s,Ir nearest Ticket i gent or
AS @. Pom,
Gell'l pass. ind q & s.
Cii.icag Sc, ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Instructions 10 Voters.

The jntlges oil election will furnish
each voter With ono ballot OF each.
kind that is to be voted. The voter
will then retire, alone. to one Of the
stalls or rooms provided for that
purpose. and make II cross * mark
opposite tile name OF each person for
whom III, wishes to vote, in thespace
to theright under the arrow mark.
The voter SHOULD, be careful to put
the cross Ky mark in the center OF
the space and not on the lines. The
voter will then fold his ballot in such
u way as to conceal the face OF it, but
SO that tile initials OF the judges OF
election may be seen OH it's back,
hand it to one OF the Judges, who
shall deposit it III tile proper box Ii
any voter by mistake spoiis;, b;llIot
he shall return it to the judges Of
election, who shal! preserve it and
furnish the voter with a new one. Ii
the voter places u cross (Al mark
npposite the names OF two Oh. more
persons running, TOR the same offices
said ballot shall not he counted for
tho:e officers.
Voters may BE- allowed to carry
with them sample ballot for use in
I;lssi;sting them in marking the official
ballot.
When II voter shall make ontlithat
lie Gun not read, or that he cannot
read English or that because Vi
physical disabilities he cannot mark
| his ballot, ile shall have the right to
call to lis aid one or more OF the
Judges ofelection or a qualified cleo
| tor, WHO may read lie balloo to aud
mark tile IalIOt for sncll voter III the
presence OF two OF the judges OF elec-
ton. provided that no person sllall
IIso mark the ballots OF more tllan
| three voters III iiily one. election dist
iict at one election. Such person
shall mark the ballot us directed by
such voterl;lnd not otherwise.
4 Ifanv l,ersonaiter having marked Ills
ballot shows it to any one except ;ls
hereinbeiore provided the judge q
! election shall refuse to receive 8,
EpIace in the ballot box snell.;t ticket
See To il III ti.le;ililt ynu,. name 4
properly on the registration list ii
lyoar voting precinct. Unless you
arr registered you are in ,langer .
I losing ,yo1lr vote.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
200 Horse Blankets

I have the largest stock OF Horse
Blankets. Fur Eolp,s, Gloves and
hiittrns III tile Red River Valley ut
the lowpstprieYs Call and s.s' for
yourself AMI you can't help but hwy !.
ii. IT. HENNEMITZ.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Free trade means the privilege Of
buying in the cheapest market OF the
world and bringing it home duty
free. This can not be done, but ev-
cry one can purchase III the cheapest
home market thlt means u. A.
Whitney's. You will thus ,Ivoid
High Tariff prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
G. w. Brown il selling fine young
teams FOR $3.50. 90. Pay in two years
time. Call and see Alex. Bolton.

/ have Just received nc,.rlnad OF new
furniture and undertaking g.,tals.
which, will he sold cheap for cash. l
always carry Il full line t,t quilts ,.'l.!
mattresses Give me N call anu
learn my prices.
HI.NRY II. SWANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Hr.NRY N. SWANSON

The vote between Nelson. DOnlelly
and Lawler is going to III, clt,s..-bnt
there is nothing Close, between, Whit
ney' prices and Others prices. He's
,y.,v below EN-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Home and County News
Whitney leads inflow prices.
Weather continues beautiful. .
~ Notice the chnnrc in D. a. Whit.


X. Mentzer returned uo his home
an Denver, Cul. on Tuesday.
Mrs Harrison, The esteemed ife
of our President died on Tuesday
morning.
= Services will be held in the Nor
weginn Lutheran church next Sunday
at 10: so a. IN.
~ The w G. T. u. will meeta at Mrs.
Ketchum's place on Thursday Nov
Ord ut 3 o'clock p. IN.
Carl Hanson reioices over IL big,
bouncing boy which arrived ut his
home on Thursday OF last week.
- James Hcadrick. OF Chicago, ar
rived here on Monday to visit with
friends and relatives for Il few days.
Miss. Bertha Oberg, who has
been visiting in the home OF j. F..
Mnttson, returned to Moorhead on
Friday.
- Mrs. FL. e. Mussey and children,
who have spent IL couple weeks visit
ing with friends in this city, returned
to their home in Thief River Falllast
saturday
- -
~ = - ,''' ~ :" - 80 -
!,
- ~. : -. =, ~,
= ~ ~,
,;,1 8.
NJ, -. -,
49,, 81, -. u.
.:,, :.
E,.1a.. " " " . "
?. y. hooke ~ spruce Na'le.N
CIV 'i'e .,hhAf !, !. i'lehu'y e'''' IN
'ss';7 ~.
u,,h;na "a tbn n..starn nart nj tba
comfy where sconsitlarabIe r,,,in is
stilInuthresl,ed
~ -.
: w = 1,..,a
,na h.s hro,,t III - +.,,,n =,
4,a a;,,, ,,,,;,h l., ), $50
m "a, NJ,
4,, -, 49,
g ~,
s,,,,,,,, IL,
ne 'e''''"h t'' iN'''"''S'f''' si'e''N'
~ '>l's' orr 'a''so''' WI i''s'ufe 60
49,, -. IN 60. -,
,n,:t. =,
80,
an ce,,l1;.,a,.;,,, .,.,sa;a,,,..,,., ~
III, :...:4., =,
-. r.,
- The SHEAF acknowledges the re
sceipt OF u complementary trip ticket
on the stenmer ssVikirg from THE
River Falls to Red Lake Agency
This steamer leaves Thief River Fall;
every Tuesday returning Friday Al
excursion to Red'Lake cannot fail te
interestall who love beautiful an,
100 \
'o''''''N ,M'.ufai SCENERY a'''l ~
s.e'''''e' iN'.' 'u'i''s -. = ''e'
~" opl''' '"i's ~ 80 "'a'.'ns
- - =, 80. =, s'' !, =
~, -. N'' ~ -.
49, - : : "'''' $3.50
free trace can ne alliuStfat e'' ai'N
tllis comparison. buy evefytliiiills.
You can outside OF the United State
especially il you can get 1T /. trih'
cheaper than you can get it here
That will soon Kill Che United stntes
Buy everything yon can ontsids, til
state and that will soon XIII Mime
sofa. Buy everything you can AVA.
from Tracy and il will Kill Tracy
Huy at home, whether III the Nation
State or your town md It will bull
It mp. l'ie INST y the .Democl'ttl
idea, the latter the Republican idea
Choose ye which plan you willadop'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Everything in the line OF plush
goods at Hnralseth's.


Over-conts. Fur.coats, Goat Skin
coats, Duck eoats,everything Tor
cash ut low prices at WlNcaEsTER's. ]
Gloves and Mittens, the largest
md finest nssortments.e19 brought.
to Warren ut III. j. DENSEwITs's.
Go to Ell. Franson for. choice fruit,
nuts. c,.lldies. cigars and tobaccos.
Boys, just.step in and zee. nv new
stock Ofgloves just received.
F FRANssOas..s
Trunks md valisee. all aisss md md
all prices. mt II J. BExSEvITz D.
Don't forget togo to Taralseth's
Tor good bargains.
Flannel shirts II every style al
WlNCHEsTEN'H.
Anybody's Dollar buys mas hun
1rel cents worth 1t goods nt WIN
CHEsTER's.
Bnrn your straw hat AMI buy one
lot those dandy Caps If Wlxc.EsTEs.
Harvest and buggy Whips at r.
FRANssONs. 3;1.:1s. \,
Goo,ls are now sold cheaper at
Tnralseth's brick store than ever
before.
Prince All.erts, Frocks Cut-away
Sucks, Double Breasted Sacks, ~
fnct everyt thing neat and nohby intls
lclothing line If y IxCnEsrER' 3 IS
Fresh canned goods - Frspaon'a
Try Franson' : syrups = n,olialSss.
II you want /. ii split 6f ctoth J,
VERY. cl.e,ip cnll into = Incitsts - .as'
F.,r,ners wishing Il, ship VII ia,
hurley, outs rye, etc:: will llnti 'ait t.
j their nslvAllts,ks Il, ship to AZ 20.
Dodge & q alinusap nlis IS Duluth,
las the q l,nv ~ In ont 4 sttsstlht cent
n,issioI. busll,e.e aud llfs hot ON
|rrs 81 elevator liuss 81 ';l'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27

Harrison and Cleveland buttois
atasVelander, the iewelers j. 80
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
School Report

School Report
Report 81 school ID District No 40
town q Boxville forathe term ending
Oct. It'll, 1892.
Nn,nberenrolled !. n. &. 3
DAYS taught 3. J, 81. 3. B. ..12O
Ayeragetl daily attend allce. !. o
Ne. j ! = UaIPuRy Teacher
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-10-27
Protection or Rree nida J

~ - e - ~ 81
I'd. aEKARl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

THE Democratic organs are sending
out stories to the effect that veterans
have been receiving bad treatment from
the administration in Washington. One
of these appeared in the New York
Times few days ago, and has called
out the following refutation from A. L.
DinsmOre, acting commander of the De-
partment of the Potomac:
In yesterdays Tew York Times is an ar
ticle consisting of quotations from state
ments made by Past Commander George IL.
Loud, of Post No. "a, of Brooklyn, of the
National Veteran Tariff Reform League.
No. 90 Fifth avenue. He mentions among
the outrages that were perpetrated by tho
Republican party under President Har-
rison that of a one-legged soldier. Henry K.
Wilkins. employed in the General Land
Once for twenty-five Years. who was re-
moved and all OF the appeals of the veter-
ans In Washington to have the veteran re-
insteted have been ignored by Secretary OF
the Interior Noble. Ibis is lie without
the slightest foundation on which to build
il. Comrade Wilkins is still employe ed in
the General Land Office. and was never
discharged or removed. And through the
influence of the Grand Army of this de-
partment he was promoted TO clerkshlp
at 8. 400 a year by Secretary Noble on q
recommendation of the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office. If Comrade LIQUIDS
other instances of outrages are no nearer
the truth than this statement relative to
Comrade Wilkins he has not made out a
very good case in the support Of his change
of base politically.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-24

aration, he has demonstrated the quality
of American versatility by achieving
success In all.
Much the same ia trne of Mr.. Depew.
Trained for the law, which is supposed
to be so jealous mistress as to exclude
all other training, he soon developed
such taste for public affairs as to in
dictate that politics was his true career.
After achieving distinction at the bar,
honors in politics and fame on the lect-
ure platform, he began railroadine. and
has made a brilliant success of that.
He is the best-known and most popular
after-dinner speaker in the country, n
field, by the way, in which Mr.. Reid is
good second, and as campaign speaker
he has hardly an equal. They are e
pair of versatile Americans.
Both men are self.made in tire sense
that they owesheir success in life main
ly to their inherent qualities. For, say
what we please, mans success is much
more due to what is in him than to adj
ventitious circumstances. There lie no
lack of such aids will do so little to
keep a man down or where their pos
session will do so little to keep him up
as in the. United States. AS general
rule, every man in this country finds his
level, and it depends mainly on himself
whether he keeps it or not. Messrs.
Reid and Depew have got along right
well and are holding their own. 1t
would be hard to find two brainier men
or two more deserving of the success
they have achieved.
These two distinguished Americans
will talk Republicanism tonight in two
of the largest halls In the city, and for
the benefit of the thousands who will
not be able to hear them the Journal
will report their speeches tomorrow.