The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-08-05
BULLIoNvILLE AND pANAcA DOTS

Frank Godbe, Manager of the Bullion
vile Setting Company, has returned.
As the furnace is now running Bullion
vile presents a livelier appearance.
The furnace at Bullionville started up
on the first, under the charge of Mr..
Short, one of the most successful furnace
men in the mountains.
For the quarter ending June 30th, the
Bullionville Smelling Company extracted
S72,S74.l4 in bullion from the tailings,
thus making it the greatest bullion pro-
ducing district in the county at the pres
ent time.
In Panaca we are all moving along
quietly, attending to our own business
and interfering with no person. We
would like for the RECORD man to come
down here and attend church, for we feel
confident Bishop Lee would reform him,
and have him travelling on the right
trail to heaven before the snow flies.
Don't you fellows out at Bristol and in
Phoebe forget the races that will take
place on the 18th and l2th--next Friday
and Saturday. We forgot to state last
week that the purse of $50 was free for
all, the purse Of $75 for second class horses
only, and the purse Of $50 for third-class.
The race for the 81 900 dollar bet is for
blood and honor, and us Church people
are determined to beat the residents of
Panaca, who claim that they are not
Mormons, out of their coin, carrots and
stock. If Brother Thos. Gillen of Bristol
will bring down the great unmigated
ass" of chat place, he will be able to get
up a race, and we are willing to bet him
ten-to-One on the result at the outcome.
Fetch along your animal" Mr.. Gillen.
| Some noble person, who signs the name
of minnie " on the margin, sends us a
copy, of the ex-editor of the N. Y. Times,
paper, in which he calls the Panaca item.
gatherer an unmitigated ass" an "es.
capped lunatic, and says "his continued
whining as to the Inconsistency of the Pa
naca lassies entitle him to call in Reno
and his lying propensities are deserving
of the contempt of all reading his silly
squibs." Judging from the item, as hi
speaks of ''the whining of the INCONSISTENCY
of the Panaca lassies," we infer that HI
means your former correspondent, now ou
at Stampede Gap, is an unmitigated
ass" and as that correspondent is away
from here, we agree with the executor o
the N. Y. Times. The Bristol you'll
does not deny that he told the Panacan
that he had edited the big New Yorl
daily papers, but says our lying propen
sites are great. When he first arrived
in Bristol l was there, and 1 heard hin
tell many people there, who will voucl
for the truth of this statement, that h
! had been editor of the N. Y. Times, tina
, his father was wealthy and that he coul
} draw checks on the old man for thousand
, of dollars, and lot of other like trash
> The Bristol boy is liable to have cal
from Reno long before us, for the glass
appearance of his eyes, that seem to b
staring into vacancy, denotes that he
7 now on the verge of insanity himself, an
that his trip to Reno is not far distant
Yes, sonny, we will attend to our carrots
for it is more honorable to work in tn
field earning a livelode, than it is to be
!, it from people in mining camp, whor
Won look mon as beneath Won in "birtl
b wealth and education. :" Sosce teinsum
e
STAMPEDE GAP, August 3, 1882.
: It the last issue of the !" School boy
,,.,- D., u. -. - n,
t pspsf' 'ne Dr''.oi Ai'hes' i's Town n'as
editor, VINO would be more at home wit
his nanny in New Jersey watermelo
match +bor IN +bo s.n.t,,r, of r..
office in a Nevada mining camp. maid h
y on'' ~ 1'e az" 'AiiAiiis o"nP' p''i" IL
8 Ae'Pe'' w ''io ''i"e" 'oiioSPoi'0n0