davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
II.-CoNUNDRUM.
Why is the spring partialI

III.-ENIGMA.
AsIwent to do an errand one morning
| met several of my /. 2, 3 going TO their
work. When reached the 2, 3, 4 Of my
walk, and asked the man in the shop If he
could l. ., 3. 4 the article had brought,
he replied Yes, madam, ., 6, !, s.
turned to 90, but had scarcely reached
the door, when he said, -, 6, 1, s, fix II
it is too badly broken and not worth Z,
6, ,, 5, o"
Returning home / saw a /, 2, 3, I, ., D,
:. 5, sitting oman :, s, . hill, and gave
him ,, =, pennies; fot which he seemed
grateful. EVA H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

Three years constant study IN Italy Will
make an American girl know too much TO
sing in church, spd too little 70 be useful
u opera.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

Or. Knre's Great Nerve Restorer IS the
marvel OF the ace for all Nerve Diseases.
All fits stopped free. send-to 93l Arch
Street, Phila.. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.

communications for this Department should
he sent the editor, w. ii. EASTMAN, East sum
ner, Mel
l.-CHARADE.
My first is to snarl or bite,
Or suddenly break apart;
by children Ills highly priced
As fruit of the cuisine art.
NV next is tabled beast
OF dreadful form and mien;
Nv whole is a beautiful flower,
In gardens often seen.
AUNTIE RAE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

The Phoenix must have been recovering
from the measles when she rose nom her
rashes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

Daring Che heated weather, bureau legs
sv'elter under heavy drawers HAdehd"
ltL.f-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

OXFORD ss:--At Court OF Probate heil a.
Paris within and forthe County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday OF July, A. ID. lsSI,
OK the petition of willard ID. Damn, GIlrtian
OF Frank g. and Laura T.. Dunn, minor neirs Of
OF s.li ". Dunn. late of .ough'nn Mass, de-
ceased. prtying for license 10 ssil AMI clnVey
County aud described In HE petit IN on hle IN the
Probate Onicc, % Gustayas II, Ryer'on OF sum
ner, at an advantageous on5r OF oightythree
dolisr-.
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give notice
In all persons Interested by causing an abstract ~
hli petition with this order thereon u be pub.
lshcd three weeks successfully IN the oNioto
Democrat printed at Paris that they may appear a.
A Probate Court To be held ~ Paris IN -aid
County on the third Tuesday Of Aug. next, AZ
O'Clock In the forenoon and show cause II any they
4. A FRYE, Judg".
Atrun,opY-attest: u c. DAVE. Reaisior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

There Is seldom any danger In intrustlng
q secret 10 s-d.stiller. He knows how 10
keen still!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
In Great Danger.

The public are again in great danger OF De- be,
ing deceived by flood OF the imitation y. OF
az. r." Atwood's Bitters. The REV jobs ri I'M
wrote us follows: III have been dccelncu sea
shaped bottles, and signed by one 'Moou,
which imitation has always proved neariy
worthless. My wife is subject To catarrh anu
paralysis and has tried numerous mediclnes,
but rs "A constant medicine none have given
her so much relief as al, F." Arwoops blr-
TIERS. She has also found almost imncdiaic
benefit in Constipation and Dyspepsia, III
doses OF one teaspOonful. For the latter com
pIaints my daughter has used them with the
samc resIilt JOHN PIKE"
East Fryehurg Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

One of the American rifle team is Mr..
Shakespeare Now, we shall know
what's in an aim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

Expert bicycle riders now call themselv es
seaman, because they serve rick at the
wheel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
SKINNY MEN.

SKINNY MEN.
Wells Health Reviewer" restores health
and vlgor, cures Dyspepla, Impotence aud
Sexual Debility. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
GiLm0RE'S AROMATIC WINE
MAKES
NEW, RICH BLOOD,

Aud viii completely change the blood in the
entire sy 5teIa In three months. its speciality
Is the cure OF certain forms OF disease that IA:
dies are subject 10. Its relief Is positive and
grateful. Us cure IL rapid, radical and perIaG.
aent. This 10 natures triumph. II you are
weak or lGngiid, use Gilmoleg Aromatic Wine.
II you are dyspeptlc, use Gilmore's Aromatic
wine. Ifyou are troubled with Indigestion, use
Giimore's Aromatic Wine. lfyou are troubled
with sleeplessness, use Gilmores Aromatic
Wine. lyon live in Q MGlar!al district, use
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. II You are weak
after confinement, use Gilmore's Aromatic
WiGe. II troubled from nervous exhaustion
use G!lmore's Aromatic Wine. II troubled
with lack Of energy, use G!imores Aromatic
Wine. lftrouhled with Neuralgia OF the stom:
ach or lungs, use GIlmores Aromatic wine. II
you wish TO bring the roses To your cheeks
again and the sparkle to your eyes, then use
Ciilmore's Aromatic Wine. This Is the only
Iron and Bark preparation that w!ll not black:
en- the teeth or give headache. IL has saved
hundreds from the consumptIye's grave. IL Is
the most valuable remedy ever known Tor
Painful Monthly sickness. There Is every
thing 10 he gained by taking 1t. II VIII give
you good rich blood and plenty of il. IL will
restore those that are al run down and are
poor ana emaciated. II will regulate the
Stomach and Bowels. u acts on the Liver, IL
acts on the Kidneys. You can not estimate It's
value for those In advanced age, IL Is just
what they need 10 tone them up and give them
sir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
DRY GOODS ESMAN WAIVED

IwsE-A young m,u about ~ isar. 70 20. Vs..
awake. ncrc.-. pI-fs'rt 'Isp .s'up7. b1'
can staGd ang am iUut % f'tnakElu-" u t.'l. t.
ing back. AuDiy rs !e'feT siyiGt rsf .u..t
UOEAIlO HrAPIts Pudl-rt NO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
srArr nrFnRNI sCuOOL.

During my connection with the state Reform
school, MS u teacher, L.. p. Atwood's bittsFs
were introduced there, and used with marke"'
success. particularly in Bilious affections.
A. l.. HILLMAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

In day, bu. b.. in night;
In loose, but not in tight;
IN brag, but not in boast;
In bread, but not in toast;
In frail, but not IN slim;
In spray, but not in limb;
In salesman, not in drummer;
NV whole comes every summer.
CNP'N JACK
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

What costume ought to remind a
lady of her washerwoman Why her
lawn dress, to be sure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

This POTENT REMEDY, mild. harmless but
SURE In its operation, puriiics the blood res
torres the wasted energies, regulates ~,
drrnngci functions, and gives new life and
yigor toLhc whole system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
Ayers Sarsaparilla

stimulates and regulates the action Of the d.
sestive and aSsimilative organs, renevs and
strengthens the vital forces, and speedily cures
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Rheumatic Gout'
C.tarrh. General Debility. and all diseases
arising from an impoverished or corrupted conh-
ton % the blood. and a weakened vitality.
1t is incomparably the cheapest blood medicine.
on account Of its concentrated strength, and great
power over disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
H:I1xN:lI I &c u :zA@
Non-resiaent Tn2es.

in tns To..a OF RoNbury, IN thS County OF
oxford. fOr the year lsss.
Tie fslloxlng Mst OF taNes on real estate OF
400. resident owners Ia the Town OF hoNUarN
.or ta6 wear is-2 IN bills committed 70 y. \.
yenns collector Of taxrs cf SAID town or lie
9Th dsy CT Jane ls.s, has lceg rC.arnsd " t.i.n
10 uss a. .eaaAining unpaid Oh the ssst. dSy o.
AAy 49, b. bis certificate or tLAt 4A.o a-h9 Gov
.eualns unpaid and notice is hereby Etsen mat n
the said taxes interest and CHARGE are not pAld
INTO sEe Treasury % sad spNl RAe.A -
.ontas .roEa the 0ate o. tES commitment OF sal
buls 30 la.lh OF tic reAI es.Ase taxed 80 Sul be
suf,cient % nav the al.C.ut .ue thereto. iRc4ai-
ing interest AID charges, will without iQriher
notice De sold al pucs auction q tae schoSt house
u District No T. said toWn, on the lota 4lY OF al
uAry is-t a. one OF he clock, PIX
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

IV.-CoNrINUED DECAPIrATIoN.
Behead thin, and leave TO remove the
covering; behead again, and leave an aux
iliary verb; again, and leave a musical syi-
liable: again. and leave vowel. Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
WOOD

WaLlsd = rev @. ais OF dry bar, FnoY -.
wood prelf .sed, bat vi. AXE aay ,'.-,H.
GEQ. u Wk1LtN-
Ps... Na., Aux. 3, Issl
fOspflrref Gs,i l,s,tssstJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

Persons aiding the sale OF the imitation are
liable 10 immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

ss-The true al. r" Atwood Medicine gives
Relief, and bear the Large Red Patented Irane
Mark IL. r." rs well As the signature Oh "l-'
T." Atwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

VL-JUMBLE.
Zach line is "jumblcd by Itself
Blown be the secret that should not
Thy nation should not know of one;
The town OF paddock you may gate,
or never foe but the mouth.
II. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14
DR.. MORSE,

Sod n NOway, at NOYES DRUG 5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-14

/. y COuSOuAuts
,. A drink.
>. To cleave.
4. Final.
,. \ cousonant. X
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES or LAST WEEK.
l. En- T ON B
NJ A ri A
NJ sc K
c. !. i'm
l. q Us +
D. X ea X
al. Headstrong. >, Apple-butter. ),
Doyetail. I, pumpkin. ), Pillase.
3.-william wilkie Collins.
Weed, deed, heed, reed, seed, feed,
need, need.
You can hardly make friend in a
year, but you can easily offend one in an
hour.
O.
APE
ATONE
SPORTED
ENTER
FER
ID
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
Plantation PhItOaOphY.

A COW can turn her head sideways an
look mesker than any udder animal, but
she's got de wust kick dat I've eber foun
hung ter foot.
Dar is two kin's OBJ men what is vain
De man what tries ter hide de fact in hum
BILE pretense an de man dat can't help but
show it.
De fool is sometimes de wise mans best
adviser. An idiot once tole me not ter
banter man. didn't take his warnin'
an got whipped.
used ter think dat man what could
rush inter danger was brave until de wust
coward eber seed 'liberately tuck up q
pistol an killed hisself.
Your best frien' what speaks good oh
anything won't hab nigh 10 much infu'
enoe on your mind as yer wust enemy
what speaks III OBJ II. II IL human uatur
to believe the wust.
When Ii oonioa to q quoation oh choice
III al'ers take do coon for partner tore
I will de 'possum. The 'possum's meat
may be better, but he's de rankest hypo
crit eber seed.
When a oman finds she can't be re-
garded as putty, she den falls back on ds
next bes' gift. Everything teaches da
wild her. beauty is the most ter be sired
The cause of this is, wild beauty she claiml
de men, in claimin' men she gets tn,
world. A oman would ruther hab con
symposium an pear pale an interestin
dan ter be libin' monument OBJ health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
WARD ITEMS.


A new strike of considerable Importance
was made in the Martin White last week.
The County Commissioners have fixed
the tax this year at So 45 on the S100 val
uation.
Ward came very near going broke on
Martin White during the late decline Of
that stock.
Since our last issue the Martin White
Mining Company shipped bullion valued
at S17,26S 20.
There will bo three days racing at the
Ward race track commencing April IL. A
purse Of $500 has been raised.
We hear that there is man in Hamil-
ton who says he can put his hand on the
man who did the killing. He can if he
disinters McConkey.
A report has reached Ward that 9. foot
vein of ore has been struck at Aurum and
that the Brooks mill will be started up on
or about the 1st of April.
o. NJ. Converse, who arrived from Ham
llton few days ago, reports Ed. Raum
hopelessly ill at that place. The doctors
pronounce his malady softening of the
brain.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated at
Poujade & Garaghan's. This time Miss
ourian was placed in the chair. They
talked to him in Irish, Scotch and Welsh.
The Chairman finally concluded they were
calling him names and incontinently re-
signed,
Suit has been commenced against Nc
Conkeys bondsmen to recover the amount
of the defalcaton. o. NJ. Converse, one
OF the bondsmen, is willing to pay over his
proportion at once, but Sadler and others
propose to stand suit, on the ground that
it WAS murder and not suicide.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
THE STATE.


short Stories from Any County
| You Please.
The Lewis mines are said to be looking
up again.
The funeral of Victor A. Muller at Car
son was the largest witnessed in that city
for long time.
A dozen or more new buildings are now
In process of erection at Hawthorne. A
lew new buildings are also going up at
Coryville.
Navajo's last weekly shipment of bullion
was over $4,000, than which the ship
ment by the Northern Belle for the same
time was less by $4,000.
1t is said that Thomas F. Laycock, the
well known Reno artist, will be appointed to
the position of draughtsman in the office
of the new Surveyor General.
Carson Tribune: There are more
bleached young squaws and pappooses in
Ormsby County than anywhere in the
State. Why it is thus we cannot tell, but
so it is.
The case Of Mrs. Neenan vs.. The Savage
Mining Company, for $4,000 damages, sus-
tained by the death Of plaintiffs husband
by an accident in said defendants mine,
has been argued and submitted in the
United States Circuit Court at Carson.
Mrs. Helen +. Loveless, who was con-
victed at Winnemucca on two indictments
for killing cattle belonging to stock men
in Paradise Valley, was, on Tuesday, SEN
fenced to three years in the State Prison.
This is just enough, as far as it goes. But
why let all the males engaged in the cattle
business escape and make scapegoat of
one poor woman?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
The keynote-"Wife--let me inv'

The keynote me iuv'
Chicken salad often reveals yesterdays
dinner.
A newly-married Detroit clergyman
took for his text, "She pleaseth me we'll
Latin is a "dead language" especially
when an inexperienced drug clerk fools
with it.
What disease is most frequently trans
mitted by kissing 7-Clara. Palpitatior
Of the heart, we believe.
Hoods "song Of the Shirt" was origin
ally played by the wrist band.-New Yorl
News. Mistake, 1t was sew low.
"I'd have people know I'm nobody
fool" said Henderson. "In other words,
remarked Fogg, "you're your own master.
joaquin Miller recited to lady, who had
invited him to her house, some Of hii
verses. "How beautiful" she said
"Why don't you print your poetry some
times, Mr.. MillerP"
An English Bishop querulously re
marked to his servant that he was dying
"Well, my lord" said the good fellow
"you are going to better place" John,
replied the. prelate with an air Of convic
ton, "there is no place like old England.
A sailor dropped out Of the rigging Of |
ship-of-war some fifteen or twenty feet
and fell plump on the head OF the Firs
Lieutenant. "Wretch," said the officer
after he had gathered himself up, "wher
the dickens did you come from2" "Ah
sure, came from the north OF Ireland
yer honor"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
Dlscharged.

For the last two weeks very interesting
case has been on trial at Woodland, Yolo
County, California in which Frank Rahm,
brother Of ex-Sheriff Ed. Raum Of White
Pine County, Nevada, was the defendant.
For some reason or other unknown to us,
the brothers spell their names differently.
Frank is also ex-Sheriff Of the county in
which he resides. He was charged with
the murder of one of his deputies named
Maltby. The Sacramento papers have
been full Of the particulars Of the trial ever
since it began, column after column being
given up to the details of it every day
The case was ended yesterday very happily
for the defendant, as appears by the fol-
lowing special telegram to the SENTINEL:
WOODLAND, CAL, March 23.-In the
case of Frank Rahm, ex-Sheriff, for the
murder of Maltby, counsel on behalf of
the prosecution stated to the Court that
the prosecution did not think they had
made out a case against the defendant; that
they had been unable to prove all they
had been led to believe they could; that
several witnesses had made different state
ments on the stand than when examined
privately, and asked that he be discharged.
The Court thereupon discharged the de-
fendant,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
THE " "DUDE.o
Something AbO1t the Origin Of this
Animal.

Something AbO1t the Origin Of this
. Animal.
The term "dude," says an exchange, is
now applied to those dandifed young So
ciety chaps in New York who are 'just too
nice for anything" The word is changed
from dodo. an extinct member of the duck
species, the popularity Of which was its
ridiculously small wings and tail on big
puffed-up body.
Another exchange as follows:
THE SONG OF THE DUDE.
Oh! the dude, the beautiful dude!
The esseHce concentrated of ousered prude!
We see him and love him, and who shall dare
To chide us for loving thing SO fair?
We love his face, with its smile so bland;
We love the cane in his well gloved hand;
We love his somber and lofty air,
His tout ensemble of well-dress care.
We love the go-to-the party dude,
who stands by the wall as though firmly glued ;
Who goes to the opera with well. banged hair,
With q high silk hat and languid air.
he walks on the avenue every day,
In clerical collar and simless way.
He rarely smiles, and his drivelng talk
Is slow, like his tongue and his 1anguid walk.
I'll said that this animal, genus dude,
With his blase and his attitude,
Is sometimes youth with ambition high
Which he skilfully hides from the vulgar eye;
That he fixes his hopes on goal afar,
Where fame and fortune AM glory are,
And his air refined snd his gentle smile
Are methods of hiding an inward guile.
Alack! alas! for the gentle dude,
With his blase air and his attitude,
They hide no deeper thing. trow,
Than t! vacuum back Of his well-banged
brow,
For his air serene and his well-cut coat
Are the sails that move his social boat.
And the wind blows low or wind blows high,
dude he lives, and q dude he'll die!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
Our Insane.

When the patients came here from Cali
fornia, says the Reno Gazette, many of
them were strapped hand and foot; their
clothing ragged and dirty. The 1873 landed
at the new building last July were as pitt
full looking lot Of human beings as one
could find on the face of the globe, and it
speaks volumes for DR.. Dawson's manage
ment to visit the place now. The patients
are all clean and look neat. They have
been relieved Of the straps and seem to be
as happy and contented as people in their
condition could be expected to be. One
old man, est. Nicholas" as he calls him
self, looks after hogs. He says DR.. Daw-
son bought me $50 worth of hogs, and has
sold S33 worth, killed 1900 pounds, ana
says he has % Of the finest sows and shoats
in the world. est. Nicholas" is hog
man Of more than average ability, and
realizes the fact that the State Of Nevada .
hog trade would soon be revived if his
weary brain should ever perform its func-
tions properly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
Into the valley of Death,

Ward Reflex: r. M. Peters and Hank
Knerr returned Saturday last from search
after fabulously rich gold mine in the
neighborhood of Death Valley, but failed
to find it, Notwithstanding the fact that
they had rude map Of the lay Of the land.
They reached point 40 miles north of
Ash Meadows and 80 miles east of Death
Valley, and then concluded to return. In
the valley east Of Death Valley they had a
rough time. They got out Of water, but
luckily found little snow that had es-
capped the sun s rays on the north side of
few clumps of sagebrush. This they pro-
ceeded to melt and water their jaded
horses. 1t was fortunate find or else
they might have got left. They think they
went a little too far south to find the mine
they were in search of. The man who
found the mine a number of years ago
gave Mr.. Peters description of the coun-
try, and among other things stated that
the Indians run him out, but he took with
him Is pounds of rock which he sold all
the way from 81 to SIS pound. He SUBJ
sequently went to the San Juan country,
where he died,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
OUR 'BUSM EN-.
How They Skirmish and Toll Tor
Small Pay.

How They Skfrmish and Toll for
.-!Small Pay. -,
We have two bus drivers between the
depot and town, and how they make liv-
ing at the work is something that nobody
but themselves is able to tell. They are
the most energetic aud tireless workers in
the community. UP until q late hour,
never being able to get to bed until mid
night, they are up again by 4 O'Clock in
the morning, or earlier. II you are going
off on the train they come to your resi-
dence and wake you up at any hour you
please, and call around afterwards with
the bus to take you down to the train
and all this for four bits. Some
times they have but single passenger,
sometimes not solitary one, while 1t Is
only on extraordinary occasions that
either bus is comfortably tiled with pas
sengers. Still the drivers are always on
the alert and keep up the competition
with all the ardor of strife between two
steamers in years gone by on the Missis-
sippi River. Without sufficient sleep,
with but little pay and still less traffic
Though the work is long and hard) they
are on the 20 with as much vim as though
they were delving into bonanza. The
travelling public never were served in any
town on such reasonable terms as in Eu.
reka by Francis and Knapp. For the
same service anywhere else they
would get twice the pay and earn
it, too. Their labors are more taxing than
that OF the miner, yet we doubt if they
make half a. much as he. And yet whose
services could be dispensed with less
readily than theirs? If these rustling
'busmen were in any way connected with
the stage the SENTINEL would suggest
benefit for them and give them all their
adds. and puffs gratis, but they have no
such connection that we are aware OF;
hence we do the next best thing, we will
offer up the prayer of the unrighteous and
ask the righteous to join us in our suppli-
cations that the list of arrivals and de-
partures by the bus lines may lengthen
out infinitely to their profit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-24
A Dusky FIend.

On Wednesday night last, says the Bel.
mont Courier, Shoshone buck stoned his
young step daughter to death in one Of the
wickiups west Of town. On the next day
Deputy Sheriff Dryden and several citizens
started for the scene Of the murder, and
upon arriving there found the victim lying
dead on the ground; her skull was badly
fractured. The party and some Indians
dug hole and buried the remains. I'm
mediately after the burial Mr.. Dryden and
others left for the mountains, but failed
to find the murderer. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that the Indians will succeed in cap
turing him. According to the Shoshones,
this makes the sixth murder this same red
skin has committed within the past five
years. Among the number was his wife,
whom he killed in East Belmont about
four vears ago,