davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
Smart Folks,

Rosetta Butler in Hearth and Home.l
There is q great deal said about GER
tain persons being smart, but do not
believe two individuals can be found
who would give the same definition of
the term
If baby has teeth little sooner, or
prattles "Ba, ba, when little younger
than some other mothers baby did, why
it's smart baby" ..I .rr
If child is bright and childlike, it is
called smart; if it is shy and sober,
that is a sure sign it is smart " but if
it is bold and impudent, it is very
smart in the eyes of some people.
Ii boys or girls are studious, they are
styled Smart il they work well they
are smart" but if they are full of the
very spirit of mischief, they are "smart"
also. u.n li. nra
If . young lady il dressy, smiles he
witchingly, and prattles funny little
nothings, she is smart" but if she is
staid and grave, or talks huently of neb-
ule, crustaoea, and eotyledons, she is
smart " too. If she plays the hiaRe-
fotte, sbe is supposed Ia he rsmart;"
but il, without knowing a Aa. from a
sharp, she wields tie rolling-pin and
broom, of course she is smart too.
If man is learned and wise, he is
smart" but if he is witty and funny,
even though he don't know a verb from
a fraction he is smart" also. If he
makes speeches, ofcourse he is Smart"
but if he does not, you win surely be
told that he is " too smart" to tell all
he knows,
If he employs his superabundant
brains on other peoples affairs, he is
very smart" butif he has sense enough
TO mind his own business he is 'uncom-
monty smart.
If boy supports his widowed mother
he is a good, smart, clever lad but if
he bullies his little sisters, runs in debt,
and breaks his mothers heart, he is a
smart young rascal, after all.
Early risers are invariably dubbed
smart" but the lazy fellow who lies
abed till noon and then rushes down
town and CANDLES shrewdly in stocks un-
til three, is among the smartest Of the
smart. .HI
A faithful boOk-keeper, after years Of
active service, may be called "a good,
smart fellow" by his employers; bat If
he cheats them slyly out Of few thou
sand, they must admit at the denoue-
ment, that he has been too smart for
them" HtlI
The fact is, very few persons are smart
enough to define exactly what smart
means.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
A Savage Grizzly.

On the 18th ult., says the San Jose In
dependent. three men, whose names are
unknown but who had been keeping
dairy on the San Benito Rancho, came
to their death in most horrible manner.
On Thursday one of their cows strayed
away and was lost. The next morning
two of them started out to take look
for the missing animal, After travelling
up the ravine for some distance they dis
covered the COW lying among the. brush.
Thinking she was asleep, they went up
to start her home; but it appears that
the COW had been killed by grizzly,
which was at this time lying by her side:
As the men approached the bear leaped
upon the foremost one, and, throwing
him to the ground, tore out his entrails;
then, seizing the second, caught his head
in its mouth and bit it entirely off, mang-
ling it fearfnlly. The bear then resumed
its position by the body of the dead COW.
The man who was first attacked did not
die Immediately, but had strength enough
left TO drag himself short distance from
the spot In the meantime the man left
at the camp, having prepared breakfast
went out to call up HIS companions.
Finding their trail be foliowed it until
he saw thR cow lying in the bushes. and
thinking he would drive her home he ap-
preached the spot, when the bear spring
ing upon him instantly killed him,
mancling him in the most horrible man
ner. The surviving victim, who was
living in the brush ut short distance
from the scene witnessed his approach
and death, but was so terribly wounded
that he was unable to give any warning.
The bodies were found short time after
ward and conveyed to camp, where the
survivor died during the ensuing night,
after relating the affair as we have stated
above. The bear is the same one that
has been in that vicinity for the past ten
Years, it being known from its peculiar
track, having lost three of the toes from
one az ifs feet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
How chicago brokers Deal in Gsid.
From the CINCINNATI Commercial. i5th.l

From the Clnclnnhti NOmmeTclal, l0tn.l
Day before yesterday two Spaniards,
possessed of unpronounceable names
which might possibly pass for R. Leitza
and Juan YoOe, reached the city, regis
tered at the Cali Honse, and were as
signed to a co .ortable room. When
asked by the clerk where they were fSoIa,
they said St. Louis, Mississippi. Later
in the day dispatch reached this city
from Chicago, calling for the arrest of
these two men and their return to that
city. The gentleman who received the
message hunted around among the hotels
until he found out where they had
stoned, and then securing the services
of Sergeant Rittweger, of the Hammond
street District Police, and Detective
Hazen. caused their arrest yesterday.
Yooe was first captured, and then mes
sage was sent up TO Leitzas room that
friend desired to see him. When he
came down and found. three strangers
awaiting his appearance, he was sud
denly taken i'll and wanted to retire for
a moment Finding that he couldn't be
excused, be inquired in broken English,
81 give you the gold; j goY
Eyes" said Hazen, 10 Hammond
street, and he went
Both prisoners were started, last night
for Chicago. Ii appears that on Mon
day last they walked into the Office of
firm of Chieago's sharp brokers-Enos
Bowen 4 Co.-and offered for sale q bar
of lead nicely galvanized Evidently
Spaniards or Mexicans, it seemed per
fectly proper that they should have bars
of precious metal Perhaps the brokers
imagined they were doing remarkably
well in giving only fifteen hundred dol
lars in gold coin for a bar Of lead IN
which a dose Of quicksilver may have
been deposited, and probably no snspi-
cion Of a trick occurred to them. How
ever that may be, they took the bar. and
the Don and his friend walked of with
the gold, leaving Immediately for this
city. When arrested, they were found
10 have about them $l22O in gold and
$3.50 in treasury notes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
Publisher and Prophet
AN AUTUMN LEAF.

l.. |
The road winds past the wooded hill;
The quiet farm house stands aloof;
The bees hum round the window sill;
The sun glares on the slanting roof.
Faint streaks of crimson line the leaves,
And tawny uplands family glow;
The cradle lies beside the sheaves;
The unhitched oxen homeward go.
The watch dog stretches by the door,
And sleepy noontide has begun; =
The river-glass from shore to shore
Creeps drowsily in shade and sun.
O, sweetest love that brought sweet care!
Alone. by tangled roots. l dream,
And in the rivers quiet share,
No lilies haunt the rapid stream.
The bluebird tits the yellowing spray,
And skies are golden fair;
The crickets are astir all day;
Sweet sounds are in the air;
And grasshoppers, in rustling play,
Vault round me everywhere.
Where flies the bird2 All who can tell?
The bee stark dead will lie;
And faint will go the crickets bell
When winds are wailing by;
This idle song of mine, as well,
With autumn leaves will die.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20

Frank Chambers, one-hundred-year-
old beggar, lives in Council Bluffs, Iowa.
The Cheyenne Leader says that Chey-
enne is played ont The completion Of
the Denver Pacific gave titsdeath-blow.
Portland (0regon) women are peti-
tioning the Legislature 70 prescribe
limits wherein the demi-monde may re-
side in that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20

Some Of the more prudent Of the Par
isians are watching for the approaching
Germans from a balloon. This is, We
fear, the only resource left whereby the
French can escape capture. The last
hone Of successful defense is gone
M" Let them now rely on the efforts
oil the SCARED. Firs Ia balloon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
aa RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE ROUTE.
FALL SCHEDULE.
Takes Effect Sept. LIST, 1870.

The train leaving Memphis at Is .. IN. runs
daily. The am. train does not run on Sun
day. Both trains run through TO Louisville
without change. Elegant sleeping ears run
through on the LIS pm. train from Memphis
through cars to Philadelphia. Cleveland. Buff
falo aud New York, without change. Only
one change from Louisville to Baltimore,
Washington. City and Boston. Berths and
iSGs AZ the Ticket p Once 2sS Main Street S sAS'1
NJ Hffl iuH y.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
JAS SPEED Ticket Agent. Ii 9-62-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
PHYSICIAN,
FORTUNE TELLER.
Madame Anne. IO7 BeaI 81.

MADAME ANNE, EHE FORTUNE TIL
wi ler has returned O. the c.sy and taken
an ofhcc at lOI Bcal street. She suiicifs The
reugrally. SD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
20 PLATTER.
A. M. ERNST,
Electro Gold and Silver Platter,
a. MONROE STREET,
PLATTER
Between Main and Second. Memphis. Tenn.

old SPOONS. FORKS. TIA SETS. CAS-
" tors, etc.. replated and warranted % wear
equal 10 new. Steel. table and tea knives
plated; watch eases and ieWelry sold plated /;
knobs and plates. bell-pulls. mantels, bars
ect plated and warranted % wear equal 70
hand-plafinr. Solid silverWare rcpolfhed.
Beine convinced that Mr.. Ernst IL practi-
al riafer. capable of deing rood work. We re-
conmend him 70 the people % Memphis and
~ieinity. Il. ID. BARNIM A Co.
n. III. CLARK 4 CO.,
~ WV. q. BYRD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20

ny OF "a
A
at duly
on ahso properly
eoregOn atrue.
condition 18th Of
"-1' A.
u'
o
sOyFcT. mLF.Ju )
Pnbke. dc hereby certify that sae oa
I'M
to atfa
Wherefore a
r. PENNEBAKER Comptroller Of tennessee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
IoLal laDuties"'".r-. ,.. Sl2i
The greatest amount insured I'm risk $40 600.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, %
COUNTY OF MILWAUKEE. 90
John H. Van Dyke, President
Life Insurance Company, of Mily
and say that the foregoing Is a fu
pany that the said Insurance CC
sand Dollars of sctual cash assets
bonds qnd. mortgages of real estat
for which the same is mortgaged
surance Company,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
CHRISTINE NILSSON.

Arrival of the Queen of S0ng-De-
mOnstrRffons at the Pier-Her
Concert Troupe - Precautions
Against SpeculatOrs-First Con-
cert ON Monday. September 10.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
STATE OF WISCONSIN. | ss
CouyTY or MIIWAuKEE. sS'

USTYoF p )ss'
W. deposition,
W. H. Fnam believe that the the said deposition
Ia y O JAMES HICKCOX Clerk
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
STATE OF TENNEssER.

Nashville, J
l. R.
complied with all
tof the
Comptro ollie Of Tennesse
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-20
Weekly Public Ledger,

Published every Tuesday at 50 per annum Tin
advanced; clubs Of five or more. 81 80.
Communications upon subjects of general
interest to- the public are at all times accept
able.
I Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion 90 per square.
Subsequent tinsertions........ b0
For one week.-...."..--."....... " a. a,
E0r Two weeks s......"........'...'.f Z ~ a. a.
For three weeks................... W a. a.
For one month-...-...........-..T 00
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion 90 per square.
Subsequent insertons........." 0O
Eight lines of nonpareil, solid, constitute a
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according to the SPACE occupied, at absye
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type 10
the inch ta.t5eHs lt
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line. -,
Advertisements published at intervals, will
be charged one dollar per square for each in
sertion.
To regular advertisers we offer superior in;
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
All bills for advertising are due when con-
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether upon business or other
~i'e' must 0s Aa'fs''iS L. WHITMORE.
D,,hl;ehar nj pronriator
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07
Democratic Platform Of Elko County

The following II the platform of PRINCIPLES ndon.d
by the Democracy Of Elko in convention assembled
We. the Democracy Of Eiko county. in convention
assembled with unshAken faith In the justice and ui-
Innate triumph OF the principles which we have so
long maintained, renewing our pledges OF devotion
thereto, do now resolve:
First-ThAt We will continue to oppose the efforts OF
the Radical party 70 centraliZe all power In Convs
and TO subyert the Federal Republican system on
eminent 70 the utmost Of our power and that will
not relax endeayors 20 restore the Government 70
It's original basis. In all its essential relations until
restoration d completely effected.
Second-ThAt the system OF national taxation under
The existing tariff and revenue laws throwing as IL
does the burden upon the working classes upon the
industry rather than the wealth OF the country is
Just and oppressive, and calculated the subec
uIn oi the masses 70 an AristocrAcy OF wealth and
privilege. whose cause Is cause, demand a com.
plete reformation thereof upon the basis Of Justice
Ihird-Ihnt return OF the principle Of honesty and
economy In the administration Of public affairs Is the
only sure and proper remedy for the present and
prospective financial ills Of the nation.
fourth-That monopoly In every form Is unjust
prejudicial TO the general welfare and can be tolern
ted and maintained only In direct violation OF the
spirit Of our Democratic institutions and that I'VE
witness with alarm the tendency To CONSOLIDATE. and
eeIaLe capital In gigantic corporations in this State
aud the United States.
FIfth-ThAt the right Of suffrage is sarred IN ,bs
free white citizens Of the United States, and that any
obstruction or condition in the way of the exercise Of
the intention Of the trainers OF the Federal Constitu
Ton Therefore, pledge united efforts for the
repeal Of the law providing for the payment OF poll
tax n prerequisite 10 the right OF voting.
Sirth-IhAt the presence Of the Chinese or other
monaghan races In our midst. Is denorSlizng to
ciey that hongre labor Is AntAonistic the pros
pcrity and happiness Of the white race, and that as
Democrats We pledge our united opposition 70 the
Introduction OF Chinese into the United States
they come coolies under contract or Of their own
individual WILL that we are opposed 90 permitting
Cinnamon Ia work our mines. to purchase and own
real estate, or To acquire title to quartz placer
mines, and that will endeAvor to secure the abro-
CATION ~ the trraty known and called the .BurIngnme
Treaty., the broad ground that such treaties and
such people are financially, socially and morally
destructive 20 the best interests of the white lAbonR
element on this coast Further do assume 10
dictate Ia the people Of other States the question
aud simply to exercise undOubted rights under
the Constitution.
Scventh-ThAt the Democracy OF Elko County hereby
pledge their earnest aud united efforts to insure the
election of the candidates nominated.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

I'm RAnsoAD.-Ths Rsveille and Sentinel
are having 80 bit Of discussion" about the
proposed railroad from the Central Pacific to
the Colorado. The Reveills wants il to pass
through Austin; the Sentinel. through Eureka;
the White Pine News, through Hamilton; and
each are ready to swear that its favorite route
is the only one worth mentioning. Toano
claims the natural road; Ely proposes
branch from the Central Utah; and Elko lies
back in serene security, wondering why all
this confusion, when Il alone has the real
route to satisfy all demands.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

NEvADA.-The Elko INDEPENDENT brinos
out Hill Beachey for Governor, and Colonel
David L. Buel for member Of Congress. Hill
Beachey we know only by reputation, but we
know him az live man and true Democrat.
Col. Buel is an old friend-one whom we have
known personally for many years-and is as
true a Democrat as breathes the breath of
life. He would represent the people of Ne
Vada In manner that would reflect credit up
on himself and render them signal service IN
The halls Of Congress. The Democracy couId
not make better selection. Athousand such
men as Fitch in Congress could not have half
the influence in that body that would be
welded by Col. Buel.-Deer Lodge (Montana)
Independent
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07
UNoLAIMED ExPRHss aATTT1
AT AuOrIoMl


ON SATURDAY. OcToBER I. 1870. AT O'CLOCK.
- r H. Ne wtu eel q public auction. en- the plat
form near our once IN Elfo. the following deoci6ed
unclaimed Express hatAsr. via:
s.ek. Addressed L D. 4. received August a, issa
egAr b. sddressed J. n. HAilsy. reed Mar - iso9
Pei addreesed Boreassa. reosiyed July .. 1893.
pkg Addressed d. W. Cuts received Nay q 1872
I pei sddrcssed J. W. Felt received Mar 50. 1850
! pkg .ddressed b. g. 0ny. received Api IA isN
trunk addressed O. b. Goodrich. reed Nay a lseo
Pei ADDRESSED A. Goodbrot. reosivsd Nay n. 1863.
I Of addressed ChAs Grant, receited July Is. 1859.
pkg addressed II. King. received March g. 1863.
! Pig sdressed Z. Lew. received Apl7. 1899.
ox and pei addressed p. y. Moore reed Mar 4 1862
I bx addressed J. H Aassie. received Aug IS 1869.
pei Addressed J. ". Nichols received june a. 1850
I pei addressed y. I. 0ran. received Aug 10 1858.
Pig Addressed A b Rollins, received sept 90 1862
cane addressed NJ Sunderland. received May l. 1869.
. bIs addressed & Shultx received Mar f6 1859.
trunk addressed r J. Striker received Sept I. 1889.
pei addressed B. Thomas. received Mar 10. 1880.
pkg addressed Jas Thompson. received Apl q, 1859.
pei addressed Z. o. Thompson. received Bept IS 3D.
l bI addressed A. T. YAH. received May Is, 1859.
1 pkg addressed J. H woef. received Apl n 1869.
8S-Terns. cash down.
WELLS, FARGO co.
Elko. New, Aug. "a. 1870. iaw6w
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

SNAKE RIVERA correspondent of the
Avalanche thinks there will not DO over 100
men next Winter on Snake river. He states
fact, recently demonstrated by examination,
which confirms our suspicion respecting the
origin of tho gold found along tho river near
the falls. II is found that the lava banks of
tho river, the wall rock, contains great deal
OF fine gold, assaying m high at 81 to the ton.
Many conjectures have been made respecting
the source of tho gold, and many parties have
prospccted higher on the river In hopes of
finding richer bars or hills, but the examine
hons have resulted In finding less rather than
richer placors. The discovery Of gold in the
lava probably discloses the source of tho min
oral. For several hundred miles the country
Is covered with an immense lava bed Of great
depth, which appears to have had its origin
near tho Malado river. The current Of tho
mighty stream Of lava has probably borne tho
gold from tho hills Of the north.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

Tx Germans Of Nebraska are revolving
ngainst tho selfish tyranny of the Radical
party, and are out In a lengthy protest against
the action Of that party in regard TO the Sun
DAY and anti-liquor laws. The unity of Ger
many has been broken in Nebraska, and from
an appearances the Radical nominees will
ioso the support Of most Of the German vote
IN mat state, which Is very largo Tho now
have the lead.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

And IN accordance with law and sn order OF the
Board OF Trustees, made on the lIth day Of July,
1870 many shares Of each parcel of said sck as NAV
be necessary win be sold at public auction at the
kAles-room Of Maurice Dore Co.. No. 321 hontgom-
cry street. Ban Francisco on the twenty sxta day OF
September. 1870. at the hour Of IL O'Clock 4 NJ Of
said day. to pay said delinquent assessment thereon
together with costs Of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
T. b. wIHaARD, secretaxy
Once, toS California street. San Francisco Cal.
Advertising charges. 81 per certificate S3-au
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-09-07

TICKETS will be issued to delegates to the
Democratic State Convention by the Railroad
Company. at any of their offices, at half fare.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

They now have on hand Peach, Navy, Natural Leaf, and Sunny Side Chewing Tobacco Olive. Grape. Rose, Flower of Virginia and Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco. Also. large and graded assortment og fbe brands ol Nuts, Almonds, Dates and Rai-ins Henry Rifles and Carbines, Shot Guns, Colts Pistols, Bowie Knives, Fixed AmInuhit ton or every description, Caps. Powder and Lead. Carpct-, Rags, Wall Paper. Curtains and Curtain Damask Table Linen. Wooden and Willow Ware, fnii assortnent of Tin Ware, Patent and Theunometer Churns, Wagons BugIcs. BuilWhips and Black snakes. sucy Goods. Yankee Noiipns Hosiery. Slk. Linen and Cotton Pocket Handkcrcaets. a llll aasDrt neat of all kIRas 0i writing Paper. Enveiopss, Steel aud Gold Pens, Paints. Ohs, Fsmisbes. White Lend. Brushes. Patent Medicines, Cooking Extracts. Hostettcr's, Plantation, Walkers and Bonekamp's Bitter, Cutlery, fddles, Fiddle Strings, AccOrdeous, Dice and Dioe Ba1ps. Bone Cheeks, Onbbaes and Chess Bnxrz, and iHany other articles, too numerous to mention.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1870-03-19
Recent Stirring Events.

VI mo f... t.. ...... -,-. 7 ts'~-,' ..@.,-.---.
 La me!" as t..- J t.i,ls ...a.- } D4t country thls ls getting iv e- ti'' lrs,-ssls, .ll j5iievt Earthquake shook men and things in every set, uoment around Prcscott---sunday night Inst two loving young Hoods Of this town lnduiged In vulgar gouge eye disputc about young girl yet 10 her teens for whom i Is said both "fellrfs cherish feclings or adnlraiOn 1T not of kid love --After this cafne he grand horse race of tho season. between the rOan" and old Wbitevu the latter winning tue race and several tboukand dollars for his packers. The race Is said Co have been n very pretty one t took place Tuesday mst About ten o'clock Tuesday night Fort Whipple caugif Ire; and came very near heinz consumed. Indeed, we arc told that 1t took the hardest kind of work tO save it.---Durtnp the afternoon Of "Wednesday, a quarrel Of several weeks siaLding- between four citizens Of this plAce-two on a side-cnme to head, when one Oi ihe iaites was shot H tic left arm, and auoti,. CT barely escaped being pierced by 2 leaden mes. sengcr sent after him. The two men who did the shooting were arrested and taken heforg Jus- Nce s. l.. Blair, who made them Day a fine Of one hundrcd dollars apiece, and costs. Having been lmplOrcd, by all Of thosr engaged in thc disgrace. fpl row 70 suppress names, we do SO for the sake oi their friends and relatives. although men who sn far forget Themselves as co quarrel and trv to kill each othcr about hinost nothing ought n ,t to 3e screened. But, in this instance, ihe srppres- Sion Of their names VIII we tbfuE work good
 -Scarccly had things quieted down In town, when word was brought up from Williamson Val ley, Thursday afternOOB, Co the effect that on that morning Thomas StOnchOuse shoi and killed Geo C. Moulton, in @ quarrel about the ownership of ranch. lt appclr that deceased shot one 0f the horses with whicil Sinuchousc was blowing oa the disputed trart. wien SiOuehOuse drew his six. shooter, fired and killed Monlton Deceased was from Warren, New Hampshire. Those who knew him well say be bore good reputation. -surc- v, the past has been "stirfingp week, in our history.
 WEATHFR -sinro tle esrtbq4Ae have had very hgh sDu'hery and s.fcfiv Wiuds snuday M9uday and pcstay anvihing oli Idoasaui dlyA Medsseiay aud Thursday were qaiie pleasant. Early Thursday evening Viud storm U considerable viosre sst .a rlm ihs souihwtst and about midBight rain connenoet fall ing and cosEael. asseeBa stysers uut FYiday evening Tho high mountains soaih of town are whii, with snow