davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-24

-z-r .-E Ers C=L -= 5z-5
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D. HIS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
CONSTITUTION OF THE PARLIAMENT
Two Branches, One of 1O3 Members, the
Other of Forty weight.

Two Branches, One of 1O3 Members, the
Other of Forty-eight.
at has appeared to us to be highly incon-
venient to alter the numbers of the legisla-
tive assembly. If we were to increase the
number we do not know what the increase
ought to be. If we We're to reduce it we
run serious risks of causing practical incon-
veniences in Dublin, especially at the time
when the functions of internal government
come to be newly exercised, and when
probably there will be a great deal to do.
We therefore leave the number at 103 and
we fix the term at five years. We leave the
constituency as it is now"
Next as to the legislative council, Glad
stone said: ave look to the legislative
council as enabling us to meet the expecta-
tion that we shall, give to the minority
some means of freer and fuller considera-
tion of its views
Why 1t Was Made Elective
1The next thing is, shall the legislative
council be nominated or electeds We
came to the conclusion that a nominated
council would be a weak council. [Admin-
istration cheers If it should be made
weak the council would probably enjoy a
very short term of existence. We, there
loie, piopoSS al tiectFe COUNCIL Delev1ng
it to be the only form wherein we can give
any great force to the vitality of the insti-
tuition. We propose to fix the number at
forty-eight with an eight-year term of
office, the term of the popular assembly be-
ing lesser" The council constituency was
composed of persons with a rstable value
of e20, but no voter could vote in more
than one place There was no provision
making the council alterable by Irish act,
but Irish act could alter the assembly in
respect to electors and constituencies after
six years.
Deadlocks and Appeals.
In cases of deadlocks-that is, where the
assembly passes bill and the council re-
jects it, the assembly again passing it after
an interval of two years, joint session
must be held and majority of that session
viii dssiAle lbs .ats Of the bill. Acneals es
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Feb 13
Live stock-Hogs: The prices at the Union
Stock yards today ranged as follows
Receipts for the day 26,UOu; quality poor.
left over about $50: market moderate
ly active on king and shipping account;
feeling easier and prices Sc lower; sales
ranged AT s6.oOG7.S5 pigs S79J0s.35 light,
$S.aOQJS.40 rough packing SSl56sS5 IS mixed
and -. .45Js.bo heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Receipts for the day 1900; quality
only fair; market fairly active on local
and shipping account and prices l0Q1l5c
lower; quotations ranged at $40 a Q6O
choice TO extra shipping steers, s. 7s0
$50 good to choice do, S4.l,@4.s0 fair to good,
S3.6SG4oe common TO Medium do, 50 40t4O0
butchers steers, S2.50a3.25 slockers. g. son
3.35 Texas steers, S3.256D4.25 feeders, $sI0a
$50 COWS, S2.25ga'5 bulls, aud S3ut15.5u veal
calves.
Sheep-Receipts for the day laOm quality
fair; market rather quiet and prices
0Gl0c lower; quotations ranged at Si.ufp
s.lO per luo Ills Westerns. S3ouGSs.3t natives,
and S450G6..5 lambs
Produce: ButIer-Fancy separator, 2S6
&c; good 10 choice. p 1sd:ssc; fancy dairy, 20
&c; fresh pacNing stock, l66tiTc. Eggs
Strictly fresh. 2oc per doz: ice house. 2lGD22c
Dressed poultry-Sprinc chickens, llGlsc per
III: mixed lots sGlOc turkeys, choice. l21
l31Sc; ducks, l21,l3c. geese, lUlLl2c. Potatoes
Wisconsin rose 30d.3c per bu Hebrons. 7en
Burbanks. 1ulJ.5c, mixed let's. dO I6Jc. Sweet
potatoes-IIiinois, SSJS14.OO per Dbl. Apples
Fair TO good, S2.25Qt2-sj per bbl; common
and poor stock. S752ltl.50 fancy, $3Oo6.3.5
Cranberries-Jersey fancy, ssJ0lr9.O ~ per bbl;
Cape Cod. fair, ssUtd9.OO. choice TO fine.
Sl0O0GllOO. Honey-White clover in lib sec
tions, l6Qlsc per 10: broken comb. lOc; dark
comb good condition, 6G,sc. extracted, 7Gsc.
New York.
New YORK, Feb. 1a.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, &C; March.
7s19ci May. 81 l-l6GS21sc; June, &C;
July. 81 l-l6GS2 3-l6c. Corn-No mixed
cash, 536L54l4c; Marbh, 52Lsc; May, 5e@551sc;
July, 52@pj2lsc. Oats-No. mixed cash,
c; state, 35946c; western. 3SG46c; May,
SS1sc. Rye-Nominal western, So1s2c Bar
ley-Firm; western. 6ollsOc: state. 64SlSOc;
No. ,, 53@54i4c. Pork-Firm: new mess,
S2l.OG ola mess, Sl9.75120.0O. Lard
Quiet steam rendered, $3.50.
Live StocN: Cattle-B Bidding was dull for all
grades al reduction OF l5c per 100 lbs; poor
est to best native steers, S4.4cl560 per 100 lbs;
Texans and Colorados, S3.4&4.l7; bulls and
dry cows, sl.75G3.75. Sheep and Lambs
Market very dull and slow; sheep, S4OO06O0
per 100 lbs, lambs. S55097.l0. Hogs-Nomi-
nally trm' hive hogs, ss15G1s.60 per 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
me f1eure OF venu. shocked Him.

EDGERToS, Wis, Feb.a14-A revival has
been in progress here for several weeks
under the direction Of an exhofter from
California. Among those who have been
influenced by the preacher are the Samp-
son brothers, potters, who have been at
work upon several pieces of stAtuary for
the Worlds fair The revivalist visited the
Sampson work shop and when his eyes fell
greatly shocked. He told the Simpsons
that they could not be Christians and con-
tinue to mold such statues He so
worked upon the potters that they de.
stroyed several hundred dollars worth of
work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
A Good Time" from the Paris View.

PARIS. Te, Feb. IA A letter was re-
ceived here Sunday to the effect that $500
colored citizens of Chicago were coming
here to avenge the burning of Henry
Smith, and would only be satisfied when
they had wiped Paris off the face of the.
earth. 1t is not believed that they will
come, but if they do there will be a good
time. The people here stand by what was
done and will allow no man to challenge
their good name
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14

70 the validity of laws lie to the privy coun-
Gil OF che viceroy, under the initiative of
the viceroy or secretary of state, and
in composing this priyy council, or judicial
committee, due regard must be paid to the
different elements of nationality.
In Case of a Clashing Law.
Then there S a clause the effect of which
Is that if the irish legislature should pass
any act in an way contrary to acts of the
imperial parliament, such law shall be
good except in so far as it is contrary to tn
Imperial enactment Gladstone then said
we are now coming to the importan
question OF the constabulary. We proposi
gradual reduction and the ultimate dis
sniutlon or disappearance of that fore,
with the discharge of every obligation
towards them in such a way as will no
adversely affect the interests Of thai
honorable force During the period o
transition they are to be under the contro
OF Ghe vlceroy. 1t is contemplated that they
Will be replaced by force owing existenc.
70 the Irish authorities in local areas.
Irish Representation in ParIiament.
Gladstone then took up the question o.
irish representation in the imperial parlia
ment HE did not consider it fine princi.
pie OF the bill, but matter which chi
NNP'S ihoo tHe composition tnereOI. Ire
land should have voice in imperial mat
ters, hut having a parliament of her owu
to look to purely Irish affairs could not be
permitted to interfere in purely British af.
fairs. The difficulty was to differentiate
the two matters-what were purely British
and what purely imperials and he did not
thlnk that question could be answered
with perfect correctness The question in.
volved both the number of Irish members
and their power in parliament, and the
first question was how many Irish mem
bers shall there bef
Eighty Members from Ireland
The population of Great Britain had in.
creased, while that of Ireland had dimin.
ished, and had now reached point that
whereas formerly entitled to 1O3 members,
1t would, according to this same ratio, now
have eighty. There ought to be general
determination to interpret full representa-
ton as meaning representation according
to existing population. Speaking of full
representation then, he implied that the
representation in the house from Ireland
would be composed of eighty gentlemen.
OF course lit followed that there would have
to be an election
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14

IsHPEMING, Mich, Feb. 13. - Gabriel
johnson, an employe in the Winthrop
mine, three miles from this city, fell down
a shaft at the mine a distance of 200 feet
early yesterday morning and was killed,
Johnson was !: years old and unmarried.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
Suicide of a 1s-Year-oId Boy.

SPENCER, Ia, Feb. IA boy aged 13, by
name Will Lindall, living near Milford
with his father, who is a farmer, hanged
himself Sunday night 1t is reported his
father chastised him and nothing more was
seen of the boy until found dead IN the
barn
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14
The Local m arkets.

GRAIN, ETC.
WheaI-74d76c.
Corn-46G47c.
Oats-32Q33c.
Hay-Timothy, $40. 90; upland SSa10: slcuqb
5000; baled. S1O.OO6I1 90.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair TO choice, CSC; creamery 29d SOC.
Eggs Fresh, 360S71s.
Poultry-Chickene, &c; turkeys TK,
ducks, 12xc; geese, 10c.
FRUIT AND vEeBrABLEs.
Applee-s2. .2oGS2.76 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Skl190c.
Onions-S0QS5c.
Turnips45SI50c.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle-Butchers pay for corn fedf steer,
4Sg5e; cows and neifeIe, 2hGshc; calves
Hogs-7d7xc.
Sheep-4Q5c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-14

Scrofula, whether hereditary or ac-
auired. is thoroughly expelled from the
blood by Hoods Sarssparilla, the great
blood purifier.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-23

famous duel, which may probably be re-
arded as the greatest on record, ana
which is still remembered by few old
men why are living yet at remarkably
ripe age. Bowie used to spend great
deal of his time in Natchez, where he
was challenged by gentleman residing
in Alexandria, La, for some alleged
grievance. The friends of the latter to
the number of twenty OF more accom-
panied him to Natchez to see fair play,
we'll aware that Col. Bowie was desper-
ate man and his own friends about him.
All the parties went together upon the
field, the combatants taking their places
in the center. separated from their
friends in the rear far enough not to en-
danger them with their balls. The 20
armed Louisianians were fifty yards be-
hind their champion and his seconds
and surgeons. Opposite them, as far
behind Bowie and his seconds and sur
geons, were the twenty armed Missisr
sippians, friends of the colonel.
The heights of Natchez were thronged
with spectators, and steamer rounded
to in the river with its Gle, ks black with
passengers, watching with deep inter-
est the exciting scene. The plan OF the
fight was to exchange shots twice with
being armed with his own rrible wea-
pom. At the first fire both parties es-
capped injury. At the second the LOUISE
anian was too quick and took advantage
of Col. Bowie, who waited for the word.
At this Bowie'S second cried out, Foul
play! and shot the Louisanian dead.
The second of the latter instantly
killed the slayer of his principal. Col.
Bowie then drove his knife into the man,
finishing him in an instant. The sur
geons now crossed blades, while with de-
fiant battle cries came on the two parties
of friends, the light of battle in their
eyes. In moment the whole number
was engaged in fearful conflict. Dirks,
pistols and knives were freely used with
fatal effect. 1t was A dreadful slaugh-
ter. Col. Bowie fought Ii an enraged
lion, but fell covered with wounds. For
months he ling red in his hotel between
life and death, finally recovering, owing
to his wonderful constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-23
COL. BOWlEfAND HIS KNIFE.
The Exact Origin of the Famous Weapon
Somewhat Doubtful.
New York Times.1

The Bowie knife, for many years the
most effective weapon in the south, has
been attributed to the inventive genius
of Col. James Bowie, one of the heroes
in the Texan war for independence. who
was killed at the Alamo, March 6, 1886.
The story of the advent of this remarka-
BILE blade, so far as the colonel is con
cerned, is of doubtful authenticity
There are two versions current in the
lone star state. One is that in bloody
contest with the Mexicans previous to
he revolution in Texas, his sword sud-
denly broke off within a foot and a half
of the hilt, upon which he employed the
fragment as a knife in his hand-to-hand
contests during the rest of the battle.
Col. Bowie settled with his parents in
Louisiana early in 1902 and soon became
notorious for his participation in the
many duels which his irritable temper
provoked. The most prominent and san
culinary of these took place opposite
Natchez, on the Mississippi, in August,
1927. A meeting had been arranged be-
GWEGu Ou6 LII. MduuOA duu kodAucI Wells
and the ground selected, low sandbar
near the city, but outside of the state
limits. After the difficulty had appar-
emily been adjusted by the exchange of
two shots without effect the principals
were joined by parties of friends and a
general melee occurred, in which fifteen
of the number were wounded and six
killed.
Bowie, who was one of the participants
had been shot early in the engagement.
He drew his knife-the story runs-which
had been made from blacksmith's rasp
or large file, with which he killed Mai.
Norris Wright.
After the conflict the weapon was sent
north to Philadelphia where it was
fashioned by cutler into the form of
knife, which style Of weapon was imme-
diately made famous as the Bowie
knife" When the original was received
by the colonel he was told: ''It is more
trustworthy in the lands of a strong man
than pistol. for it will not snap" After
this general fight he emigrated to Texas
with his brother and took an active part
in the struggle against Mexico. He
fought in the engagement near San Saba,
November 2, 1881, and in the battles with
the Mexicans near Nacogdoches and at
Conception during 1885. He attained
the grade of colonel and command + at
Grass Fight, October %, the same year
The next season he was ordered to
Bexar, later joining Colonels Travis and
Crockett, and with them was slain at the
taking of the Alamo.
The colonel was principal in another