The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-01-21
BULLIoNvLLE AND pANAcA DOTS

Tuesday night last was undoubtedly
the coolest night we have had In Bullion
vile this season, the mercury going two
degrees below zero.
Niger George, who attempted to kill
his wife in Bullionville few weeks ago,
was arrested last Tuesday for the crime
and had hearing before the Justice of
the Peace in Panaca. That worthy dis
penser of Justice let the brute off with a
bond of $500 to keep the peace for six
months.
Dancing is on the wane at Panaca.
The fact is attributable to the extreme
bashfulness of the youths of the village,
who habitually 90 alone to all places of
amusement, leaving the girls come as best
they may unattended. Spruce up "yaps"
or the ungodly Bullionites will get away
with your girls.
The Bullionville smelter shut down
last Wednesday, after successful run of
nearly three months. 1t shut down for
want of concentrations, the amount on
hand being exhausted. 1t will be ready
to start inside of six weeks as by that
time the fourteen tables that are now
running will have concentrated enough
of tailings to make another three months
run
The marriage of Charles Matthews, of
of Panaca, to Miss Helen Klingensmith,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Laundrich,
nee Klingensmith, of Bullionville, at the
latter place, Monday evening, was a
pleasant affair. The marriage ceremony
was performed at half-past two o'clock
by the Justice of the Peace of Panaca,
after which the newly married couple
received the congratulations of their
friends, and shortly afterward departed
for Charley's home in Panaca, where his
young bride of fourteen years was kindly
welcomed by the old folks there.
Capt Garden, who has been in the
saloon business in Bulhonville for long
time, sold out a few days ago to Mr..
Anderson. Capt. says there are three
classes of citizens in Bullionville that
don't help the saloons much. Glass l
comprises the "young bloods" who dress
we'll, never pay their bills, and nightly
60 sparkling to Panaca with their peck
cts full of candy and other nick -nacks
palatable to their daisy darlings. Glass
2 takes in the good Mormons from Utah
who will turn nickle over many times
before parting with its company; and
the other class, and by far the hardest Of
the lot, is made up by cross between a
tramp and rounder. This genial and
cheeky product Of our nineteenth cent.
ury is always on the alert to take in the
good natured mixer of cocktails
This is how they do things in Panaca.
A few weeks ago a young man escorted
a young lady home form the dance hall
there. Two other young men, admirers
of the lady, dropped in at her house te
pass few social hours. Of course this
intrusion put damper on the pleasures
of the couple, but what could the lady
do? as they were all nice young men anG
it would not do to send any of them out
in the cold of Winters night. Hap
PLY one of the party thought of feas
ible plan whereby all could remain. L
was thus: Each one to take his turn il
the lady's company while the other
sit in the back room. This plan proved
highly satisfactory to all but one Of tn,
party, who, having fallen asleep, arose a
old sol began peeping over the hills, witt
the exclamation, "boys, Amt it my turl
yet?"