davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Country Produce Plenty, and the
Drift Toward Lower Prices.
TOMATOES LOWER, POTATOES SLOW
Oats Weak on Account Of Big Crop-.-Spring
Patent Flour Of.
GREEN COFFEE UP---SUGARs STEADY
OFFICE OF PIrTsBURG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY, August 3, 1889. J

SATURDAY. August 8. 1885, !
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Stuff is plenty, and active trade is reported
by commission men, but no advance. The gen.
eral drift is toward lower prices Tomatoes are
on the decline, owing to liberal receipts. Pota'
toes are slow at 81 80 per barrel as the outside
figure. Ann Arundel cantaloups and Delaware
peaches are coming in freely. Country butter
is in improved demand. Reliable eggs are noIe
too plenty. Cheese is moving out more freely
than at the beginning of the week, but prices
are unchanged. Apples grow plentier, and
prices are a shade lower.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, ls@l9c; Ohio do
l7@ISc; fresh dairy packed, l2@l3c; country
rolls, l0@l2c.
BEANs--Nayy haud-picked beans. 81 4OG2 CO.
medium, 81 1902 40.
BEEswAx-&@SOc p for choice; low grade,
CIDER-sand refined. g 5o@7 60: common,
50 5OQ4 20; crab cider, 81 0oQs 30 y barrel
cider vinegar, n@l2e v a,L gallon; xo,,, ,oc. Linn.
burger, S@9c; domestic Sweitzer, 914Ql21sc
imported Sweitzer, 211c.
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-California peaches,
s2ST bushel box; cherries g ~; ga aP5dcosss, PGn
EaGs-l6c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs.Apples, q 0O@2 50 q barrel: pine.
nRe,''7 rlee 75cSsi TO 8 : pail; % Sisckberries, SOS
p quart; wild goose plums, 81 so p crate;
currants, SO 5o04 p 2busnel stand; wstermelons.
SIS O0G2S 90 p hundred; sickel pears, " 0OG
25 p bushel crate; Delaware peaches, " per
bushel
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50060c; No. !,
do, 40Q45c; mixed lots, 30935c p n.
PoTAToEs-sl 25@l so p barrel
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens, 50G6Oc y
pair; old, 70Q75c p pair.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, ~ Ms to bushel, So 20
p bushel; clover, large English, 81 MS, So %;
clover, Alsike, IS so; clover, white, 80 co. timo-
thy, choice, As Bs. 81 IS: blue grass, extra
clean, IA rs. S0c blue grass fancy, IA Ms, 81 90;
orchard grass. IA MS. 81 e5; red top, IA Ds 81 2;
millet, 50 rs 81 90; German Millett, so MS.
81 so; Hungarian grass, 60 Ds 81 90; lawn
grass, mixture Of fine grasses, 81 so q bushel
of IA bs
TALLow-Country, A4c; city rendered, AZ
@5c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemops fancy. IS 50@
9 90 q box; Messina oranges, IS 0005 50 q box;
rodi. "a 5095 90; California oranges. "a 50@4 %
p box; bananas, s2 Is frsts, 81 Is good seconds,
q bunch; cocoanuts 81 00Q4 so p hundred;
new figs, $1,000 % d; dates, 5]sG611c y D.
VEGETABLEs-Tomatoes homegrown, e20
Is q bushel; wax beans, 81 q bushel; green
beans, 60Q75c p bushel; cucumbers. home
raised, 81 so p bushel; radishes. 25@40c y
dozen; homegrown cabbage 50c p bushel; new
celery, homegrown, Soc p dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

NEW YoRK-Pig iron quiet; American, SIS 50
OF so. Metal nominal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
Metal Market.

ST. LoUIs-Receipts, sS,3s4 pounds. The
market is dull and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05
Boston stocks.
PhiIadclphia StocIxs.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nished By Whitney Stephenson, brokers' No 81
Fourth avenue. Members New York Stock Elk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-05

When baby was sick. we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
BEAUTIFUL HANDS.

The "wild Irish" girls have, it is
stated, the most beautiful hands.
English girls have too fleshy and
plump hands. The hands of the
American girls are long and narrow.
The fingers of the German girls are
too short and palms too broad. Next
to the Irish girls the daughters of
Poland deserve the palm so far as
the beauty of the hand is concerned.
The hands of the French, Italian,
and Spanish girls may be called in
different, though there are more
beautiful hands to be seen in France
and Italy than in Spain. The Paris
iennes bestow a great deal of pains
on their hands, and the consequence
is that superficial and inexperienced
observers will believe that they have
finer hands than the women of any
other part of France or any coun-
try.-[Standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
A French View of the International
Conference.

Conference.
Respecting the proposed zollv-
erein IN America, a French writer
in the 10Th Century says: "The
United States has taken the initia.
tive in the matter of this Internal
ional customs union in the suppose
ton that it's commercial supremacy
in the markets of Central and South
America will be thereby assured.
Our government, doubtless, has sent
the necessary instructions to it's
agents in America and will make
earnest representations to Minister
Reid to prevent the success of these
projects, which would entail an an
nual loss to the trade of France OF
1OO,OO0,O00 francs"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

TJNHE BUILDER, STILL A CON-
all kinds of work
cuaed
bearin n
Thanking public
l respectfully yours
GEO. w. LINCOLN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
advertisements.
THE
Iron and Locomotive Works,
Corner of Beal and Howard Streets,
San Francisco. California
r. 8. MOORE, .Superi ntendent
Builders Of Steam Machinery

In all it's branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage ana
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler sheet Iron, of any
size made in suitable lengths for con Meeting
together or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this estab lishmcnt, rfveted by
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality OF
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP wORR, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and, manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast Of the Heine Safety Boiler.
pUNdPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
--I3m Room No g. upstairs. Spreckels' Block
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-14
Planters Monthly
For Sept. 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:


Diffusion Success at Kealia, Kauai
Beet and Cane Sugar Crops for Four
Years
Annual Meeting in October
Notice to Planters
Diffusion Plant at Hanalei, Kauai
Double Crushing vs.. Diffusion
Manufacture of Sugar at Evan Hall,
Concluded
The Sugar Trust
Railroads in India
Sugar Exhibit at Paris Exposition
California State Board of Irrigation
From Saccharine to Sucrose
Cause of Droughts
Peanuts and their Cultivation.
TERMS.
Yearly subscription. .............$ so
Foreign ......... 8 90
Bound Volumes. ................ 4 90
Back Volumes bound to order.
co. Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
As Merchant St., Honolulu.
1.&w2w
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
MAYOR MILES OPINION.
The New Commissioner on Cherokee Af-
fairs-Faith in Kingisher.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Hon. John D.
Miles, the new member of the Cherokee
commission, arrived from the west this
evening, and is at the Ebbitt. Mr.. Miles
is mayor of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, and en-
joys the distinction of having been the first
man elected to Office in the new territory.
He is here to see Secretary Noble, of the
interior department, and receive instruc
tions as a member of the commission to
which he has just been appointed. Mr..
Miles was for twelve years stationed in
the Indian territory as an agent of the
United States government, and is thor
oughly posted ON Indian affairs in that
section. He is personally acquainted
with the principal representatives of
the Cherokees and other tribes, and it
is probable that he will be made chair
man of the commission. He believes that
the negotiations for the purchase of the
lands as proposed by the act Of congress
will occupy considerable time, probably
more than was contemplated by congress
He is OF the opinion, however, that salts
factory settlement can be reached, and
that the various tribes interested may be
induced TO sell at reasonable figures. The
commission will meet at some date in the
near future to be designated by the secre-
tary. and arrangements will be made for
opening negotiations. 1t is probable that
the commission will be ordered to meet at
ST. Louis or Kansas City. and from there
proceed to the Indian territory.
Mayor Miles says that kingfisher is the
future metropolis of Oklahoma. He ex-
plains that the population is already 5000
and that it is steadily increasing. \ good
city government has been organized and
the best of order prevails. There is no
trouble over street or town lots, and the
people are patiently and peaceably await
ing the necessary legislation that congress
may enact. Kingfsher is still off the rail-
road, the Rock Island not having vet
reached the city 1t is expected that cars
will be running into kingfisher by the
first Of September, when, according to
Mayor Miles, the place Will boom with
renewed vigor
Some of the settlers around King
fisher" said Mayor Miles, have put in
crops, and little corn and vegetables Will
be raised. The country was opened TO SET
Element too late, however. 10 permit auy
general planting or cultivation The pros
poets for the future are nevertheless mos,
fattering, and Oklahoma is bound TO be a
great state"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
AN EXPRESS WRECKED.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June S.-The limited
express on the Alabama Great Southern
south bound metwith frightful experience
at 2 o'clock this morning. near Carthage, a
station seventy-five miles below here. The
train consisted of a baggage car, mail car.
three day coaches and three sleepers, two
extra sleepers, and was running at the
rate of forty miles an hour. Turning a
curve, Engineer Dick Moore discovered a
seventy foot trestle just veLty yards
ahead to be in a bright blaze. He
blew down brakes, reversed his engine
and he and the fireman jumped for their
lives. They escaped with slight bruises.
The engine and baggage and mail car
rushed headlong on the partly consumed
bridge and went down one on top of the
other. Miraculous to say, not a soul was
hurt. The shock of the reverse stopped
the coaches before they reached the burn
ing chasm. There were fully 200 souls
aboard. The engine. baggage and mail
car were entirely burned, not, however,
until the greater portion of the mail and
baggage was saved.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
THE REJIEE EilNDS

ST. JOSEPH, Nc, June S.-The board of
trade committee appointed to solicit a
fund for the Johnstown sufferers, report
a large subscription and will continue
their Iabors next week. Mayer Engle-
hart today telegraphed sight draft for
S1,S55.55. The Herald will forward
private fund of $500 on Monday,
which is only one of a number of private
funds started throughout the city.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Sup to date
$3.50 have been sent from indianapolis
for the relief of the Pennsylvania flood
sufferers, and collections are still being
made.
PITTSBCRG, June 8.-The Pittsburg re-
lief committee has telegraphed Governor
Beaver that the committee will send no
more money to Johnstown until it is learn
ed what disposition is to be made of it.
LEAvENwORTH, Kan, June Sat a
meeting of the board of officers of the
Kansas commandry of the Loyal
Legion today $500 was raised and
sent to the Johnstown sufferers.
DUBLIN. June S-A meeting of the
municipal council was held today to ar
range for raising funds for the relief of
Johnstown sufferers A committee was
formed to ask for contributions.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
THE SEATTLE FIRE,

SEATTLE, Wash, June Sit is safe to
say that 25 per cent of the fire loss will fall
on insurance companies. 4 spectator
looking southwark from Union street can
see for distance of one mile. Nothing
remains but field of charred piles of bent
rails, warped corrugated iron, blackened
telegraph and telephone poles twisted
wirss, and uniformed guards. AS far as
possible 10 estimate at present, not less
than 80 firms and persons doing business
have suffered loss. The majority of this
is total Relief in the way of money. pro-
visions of all kinds, bedding, tents, etc, is
pouring in from all directions by boats
and trains. There will be no suffering
with such donations. The citizens of Port
land have sent car loads of provisions and
today forwarded s, 900 in coin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
Transforming q Ounce.

The teacher who can extract an an
swer from a dullard and draw dolt
from the ounces block into the scholars
seat has the rarest gift for his vocation.
Mr.. J. T. Trowbridge, in an essay on
''The American Boy" published in The
North American Review, tells the story
Of schoolmistress' success in drawing
out the latent genius Of an intractable
pupil.
Nobody had been able to do anything
with him. Punishment had no effect;
appeals to his pride and notes to his
mother were unavailing. The teacher
studied the boy, watching him closely
that she might find the key to his char
acter.
One day she saw him catch fly. His
dull countenance lighted up, while with
the keenest interest he for fifteen min
utes examined the insect. The teacher
had discovered one road to the boys
mind.
Boys" said she not long after, "what
can you tell me about fies;"
The brightest boys could tell very lit
tie. Then she turned to the dolt, and
saw that, for the first time, his enthusi-
asm was kindled by something going on
in school. He forgot his indifference,
and became eloquent In describing the
wings, feet, eyes, head and habits Of the
fly. Both teacher and scholars were
astonished.
The teacher saw the bent Of his genius
and put books Of natural history into his
hands. Then she led him by degrees to
see the necessity Of preparing himself
for his favorite pursuit by'learning come
thing of grammar, geography E,d mathe-
matics. The Ounce Of the school be-
came one of the best scholars, and In
later years an eminent naturalist.
Black gowns are generally relieved with
touches Of color here and there. Embroidery
in soft, dull cashmere tints Is the best thing
wherewith to brighten them.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
COMMENTS ON THE DISASTER.

LONDON, June S-The Times, comment
ing on the Johnstown disaster and the fire
at Seattle, says: While we may be
thankful for immunity from these occa-
sional penalties of material greatness, we
cannot forget and it is satisfying to see
that our countrymeu have not forgotten
that the Americans are our brothers in
sorrows and sufferings which make the
whole world akin and are entitled to spe-
cial and active sympathy from ourselves" !"
The Chronicle says: The Johnstown
and Seattle disasters would appear to
show that the rapidity with which our
American cousins manage engineering and
building operations is not always condu-
Give to the safety of life and property
when the elements attack them violently. "
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
Disease and Death

Force their way, into many household
that might be protected from their inroads,
by the simple precaution of keeping in the
house that benign family medicine and
safeguard of health. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Particularly where there are
children shouldn't be kept on hand, as a
prompt remedy for infantile complaints,
in their outset easily conquerable, but
which, if allowed to engraft themselves
on the delicate childish organism, are not
easily dislodged, and speedily work griev-
Gus mischief. Irgegularity of the bowels,
indigestion and billiousness. are ailments
of common occurrence in the household.
Children, living in malarious regions, are
more liable to oe attacked with chils and
fever than adults, and the ravages of that
fell disease in their system are speedier
and more serious. In remote localities,
far from professional aid. it is especially
6asi ifab bIa
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
AN ATOHISON BANK ROBBED.
Fleeced Out of $4,000 Last September
and the Money Lately Recovered.

ATcH1soN, Kan, June S.-A S23,ooO
bank robbery occurred in this city in Sep
tember last, which has been kept pro-
found secret until today. During that
month two men drove up in buggy to
the First National bank. 1t was almost
noon and one alighted and, entering the
place, told the cashier, who was alone. that
that man wanted to see him outside.
While the cashier was gone the stranger
went behind the counter and picked up
bonds and money to the value OF
s23, 600. The bank kept the matter
quiet, with a view to recovering the
securities. which it is learned today they
did last March. The bonds were handed
over in Denver by go-between. 1t is not
known what price the bank paid. The
cash secured by the robbers was small,
and $500 of it was in bills which had not
been signed by the president of the bank.
The thieves succeeded in placing all of it
in circulation, however, and the treasury
department held the bank responsible for
the arnOuut
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09

| Two ladies had been
down town shopping
the other day and cas-
ually meet on the
same car returning
home. The burden Of
their conversation
was about the dry
goods they had pur-
chased and from
whom purchased. One
lady said she had
been reading the ad-
vertisementS of some
of the prominent dry
goods houses and had
made up her mind to
find out from which
house she could get
her goods cheapest,
whereupOn her lady
friend asked her from
whom did she buy.
She said she had made
up her mind to buy a
certain kind Of dress
goods and what she
was asked 75c for in
one house and 73c in
another she was only
asked 6Oc for at the
Arcade" This of
course settled the
question. The second
lady then remarked
that several Of her
neighbOrS had been
telling her recently Of
the very low prices
asked TOR. dry goods
at the Arcade" but
really she said I am SO
accustomed to going
to a Cer tain store that
I go there anyway and buy what
I want and pay them whatever
they ask. But just think Of the
difference in the prices; you paid
$3.50 for your dress and I only
paid the Arcade" $500 and I
think we might as we'll have this
$3.50 in our pocket as pay it to
these old houses. IguesS the Gar
cade" must be cutting prices to
get our trade and just as long as
they cut prices I am willing to
buy.
One OF the attaches Of the car
cade" had the pleasure Of listen
ing to this unintentionable COM
pliment for the Arcade"
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
ARMY Rs.

WASHINGTON. June S.-Colonel Charles
Sutherland, surgeon; Colonel Charles II.
Thompkins, assistant quartermaster gen.
eral; Colonel William w. Burns, assistant
commissary general of subsistence: Lieu
tenant Colonel Alfred Mordecai, ordnance
department, and Lieutenant Colonel An
thony Meyer, surgeon, have been appointed
members of an army returning board at
Governors Island, New York city.
Private Alonzo Fielde, Company l.,
Twentieth infantry, Camp Poplar River,
Mont, having enlisted while minor,
without consent, Will be discharged.
Private Adolph Macht. Troop l, Eighth
cavalry Fort Meade. Dak., will be sent to
Hot Springs, Ark, to the army and navy
general hospital at that point
Captain Frederick A. Hinman, corps of
engineers, having been found incapacitated
for active service by an army retiring
board, the extension of leave of absence
on account of sickness granted him is
stiff further extended until further orders.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
Barbarous Natives Prevent the
Landing of the Passengers
and Crew.
Several of the Unfortunates Feared to De
Drowned in Attempting to
Reach Suva Island.
The Chief Officer Known to Have PerlShed
"A $4,000 AtOhisOn Bank Rob
berry Brought to Light After Nine
Months-General News
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. June
s-The highest temperature was "a tne
lowest Gle, and the mean oo0, Win
pertly cloudy cooler weather ana occa-
sional light rain followed byclear weather
at night, rising barometer. -. Nor4b
Maximum velocity of the wlnd: NorVn
% miles per hour. ooe,o
Reduced barometer at a. m. %o"f'
inches; at p. m. 29.7S3 inches.
Mean relative humidity 76 per cent.
Last wear on June the temperature
WAS. At7a.m. 73, at noon So and at P.
m. IS. and the mean 30 IA warmer than
this year.
FRED /. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, IL. u
:June S.-The indications for twenty-four
hours commencing Sunday, June y, at I
n m:
For Missouri-Rain, followed in western
portion by fair cooler weather; northwest
erly winds.
For Kansas-Light rain; cooler; norther-
II winds
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
A VICTIM OF COAL OIL .

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June s.-A carpen-
ter, OF the name of Bibber, occupied lit
tie cottage on South Flores street. with his
WIFE. This afternoon the peighbors heard
mufhed explosion in the Bibber cottage
ana saw fames shoot out through the
window of the kitchen. Mrs Bibber was
found lying on the floor close to the stove
with every sSitch of her clothing burned
off and her body burned 10 crisp with
the bones sticking through the cooked
flesh, which, with every twitch OF the pros
trate body, dropped off in great chunks
Mrs. Bibber Was 30 years old. She had
tried 90 start 2 hre IN the stove with q coal
oil lamp
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
LOST AT SEA.
The Shin "kltmoreD Reefed off tie Figi
Islands.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Snail adviceS
from Auckland give the particulars OF the
loss of the steamship Altmore, bouna
from Sydney to San Francisco. The snip
struck a reef off the Fiji islands on the
night of April 22. The boats crew at
tempted to make landing on the shore
but were prevented by the natives
The next day the second mate, with sew
eral passengers including a woman ana
four children and six of the crew. left IN
the ships life boat and cutter for the
island of Suva, one hundred miles distant.
As they had not reached that point up to
the latest advices, it is feared they were
drowned. The captain and the remainder
of the crew were starting for Suva when
they were sighted by schooner and taken
on board, with the exception OF X. b.
Turndull, the chief officer of the Altmore,
who was drowned.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
BASE BALL
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn. 2 6O023 2I2O
Louisville. ..........0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 5
Base hits-Brooklyn II, Louisville z.
Errors-Brookiyn Q, Louisville s.
Pitchers-Caruthers and Stratton.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics cs...........3 1042 0 0 2-14
Kansas City..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Base hits-Athletics 15Kansas City 5.
Errors-Athletics 4, Kansas City 8.
Pitchers-Weiling and Sullivan.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia. 49,. Washington. ..... 8
AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. ....0 0 O 0 o.
ST. Louis. ..............l o. 5
Base hits-Baltimore 4, st. Louis 5.
Errors-Baltimore 5, st. Louis 4.
Pitchers-Cunningham and King.
AT CLEVELAND.
First game.
Cleveland. ..... 10 Pittsburg ..........5
Second game.
Cleveland. ...... 8 Pittsburg. .........2
AT BALTIMORE.
She regularly scheduled championship
game of today was forfeited to Baltimore
owing TO the non-appearance of the St
Louis club in time. The game was post
poned one.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-09
FATAL ENDING OF QUARREL

FORT WORTH. Tex, June 8.-An old feud
between two farmers. H. n. Kell and Nick
Harris, of Handley, Farrant county, re-
suited in killing last night. Harris had
repeatedly threatened to Kill Kell. While
Kell was standing in the door of store
last night, Harris rode up with his Win
chester, and said: "I've got you now, and
propose to get even with you" You
haven't got the nerve to shoot" said kell
three different times. Harris threw his
gun down on Kell, who stood calmly fac
ing the man who was soon to be HE mur-
derer and fugitive from justice, and at
last fired the entire charge of eighteen or
twenty buckshot, striking Kell in the
breast, killing him instantly. Harris made
good his escape.