The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1880-09-18
BRISTOL ITEMS.

porarily for lack of coal. Teams being
scarce large quantities of bullion remain
unshipped, and in the refinery the new
cupelle furnace will be completed next
week, when operations will be resumed
making fine bullion.
L. 2. Croker and Eugene Howell re-
turned from their trip through Mormon
land and the eastern part of White Pine
county. They speak of that part of the
country as being very dull. particularly
Osceola, nothing being done except in the
mines, and but few people to be seen in
the place.
The Iron and Mendha mines are both
looking well and work has commenced
upon the 18th level west, of the Hillside,
to cut the cross-head. Still stopping on
the Sd level west and driving the 9Th
east.
The Bristol s. M. Co. have made
contract with the Solar Salt Co., of
Utah, for the delivery of 200 tons of salt
the coming three months.
The "Tiger" is running in full blast at
Johnny Quinn's saloon, grinding his
teeth, lashing his tail and making it right
lively for the boys.
Mrs. Vallejo, wife of P. Vallejo, as
sayer for the Hillside NJ. & M. Co., de-
parted last week for short visit to Salt
| Lake.
Fresh watermelons, boys; whoop them
up; you get them at the lower boarding
house.
WEDDING BELLs.--The following is
taken from the Philadelphia Sunday
Mirror: Geo. T. German, Of Phoebe,
Nevada, brother Of w. H. German, of
Adams Express Company, was married,
August Goth, by Rev. F. L. Robbins, to
Miss May E. Totten, of this city, at the
residence of the brides parents, 2Ol5 Dia-
mond street. The happy couple have
gone to Brunswick, Maine. They return
and will leave Philadelphia September 6,
for Nevada, via Salt Lake City, Utah.
The display Of silver ware and other use
full and ornamental presents was large. A
large crowd, composed of relatives and
friends of the couple, were present to
witness the ceremony, and afterwards in
dulged in dancing and merry making
until late hour
THE SAcK.-The other day A. G. Cleve-
land arrived in Phoebe, and he had hardly
alighted from his buggy when the rumor
was set ahoat that Sharon's "sack- man
was in town, and many hungry glance
was cast at the gentleman from White
Pine. Cleveland remained in town two
days, then left for the north, and now all
the boys are busy trying to find out
who the local "sack-man." is, but so far
they have failed to discover that indi.
vidual, although they think they have him
spotted.
SAVE FREIGHT. young gents sit
ing out in front of our Office, last evening,
discussing the subject of men going East
to get wives, did not approve of such &C.
ton. Said one: 81 think it is all non.
sense and no sensible man would do it,
We have handsomer and better girls in
Phoebe than they have in the East. y
eyes, replied the other, land if I ever
have back-action attached to me, in.
tend having it done here in Phoebe, and
save freight"
GARFIELD AND NcocK.-Tbis is the
name of the extension of the Bullionville
mine, and bids fair to become formid.
able rival of that claim. The shaft OIL
this prospect was commenced in iron
stained rock, and after it attained 8
depth of about 25 feet rich stringers begun
coming in, and assayed from $75 to ovel
$500. There is an immence body of ore
somewhere in that locality, and depth
alone will solve the problem as to its ex
tent and value.
JOHN SHEER, a pure and staunch Demo
crat, steps to the front and informs the
Democratic readers of the RECORD that
he is candidate for Assemblyman, subject
to the approval of the County Convention
John stands well in this community anc
has always been sober, steady and in
dustrious young man, and is one whom
no person can say ought against. Thu
delegates to the Democratic Convention
will do well to consider his claims.
AN OLD PAPER. Geo. H. FISH
has in his possession bound volume o
"Heathcote's Original London Post, tn
first paper bearing date Of January IL
1926, and was at that time the leading
newspaper of London. 1t is small two
column sheet, about Sxl2, and although
it contains interesting reading matter
} like all publications Of that period, j
: contains many indecent items, whicl
, would even make Piute squaw blush.
REGISTRATION NOTICES. Milton Bar
{ rett, of Bullionville precinct, and W. J
a Roe, Of Jacobsville precinct, give motto
t to the voters Of their respective precinct
that the time for the registration of voter
expires at o'clock on the evening OF tn