The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-07-22
BULLIoNvILLE AND pANAcA DOTS

Tor the coming races.
The hot springs are receiving a very
liberal patronage.
The concentration tables at the mill
were started up on Tuesday.
The vegetables, and all kinds of
garden truck, are doing we'll
The Bullionville Smelling Company
are putting all their property in the best
of order.
Evening strolls are greatly being in
dulged in by our young people these
cool and pleasant evenings
The brethren are preparing to have a
nice time at their celebration on Monday
the oath. They will have picnic and
dance ON that day.
Mr.. P. Vallejo returned from Bristol
on Friday. He was offered Ia very
good position by the Bristol NJ & NJ Co.,
but he preferred to hold his situation
here, which is good one, and run no
risk in getting his wages.
| NAi8' oo0ii, Wuut OuU uOrSeDack rlulng
Wednesday evening, met with serious
accident. While riding along, her horse
SHE'D, and started on run, throwing,
her, and unfortunately her foot was
caught in the stirrup, and she was dragged
some distance before the foot got loose.
Although quite seriously hurt, She is not
IN any way dangerously injured.
On Sunday last a young gentleman
from Bristol, former editor of the New
York 'Times" and New York "Sun, !"
visited Panaca, and according to the
tales he told Of himself, and of the vast
| amount of wealth he possessed, he
must take us Mormons to be perfect
idiots. ''What fools these mortals be. +"
The young man made mistake when
he came west.
Ever since our young girls have as
sociated with the ungodly, they have
cultivated many of the silly ideas of the
Phoebe girls, which very near caused the
death of one of them the other day.
Two of our girls, with as rosy cheeks
and sparkling eyes as maidens ever
possessed, took the notion to make them
selves look delicate and pale, as though
they had been reared in city parlor,
reading novels, instead OF out i'll the pure
mountain air, hoeing carrots in the
garden, and to accomplish this end, they
have been indulging in eating charcoal.
They succeeded in accomplishing this,
10
their cheeks, which had become as white
as table linen, and the bright sparkle in
their large, soft and luminous eyes has
disappeared and now have dull and
sleepy appearance. The other day these
two girls were taken very sick; one
seriously SO, and for time it was
thought that she was 'gone goose" in
the true sense and meaning of the word,
when she confessed that she had been
eating charcoal for number of days.
He is gone to the wilds of Stampede
Gap, and she mourns him muchly, re-
fusing to be consoled. Night after night
she wanders to that dear old spot where
both he and she have sit beneath the
large willow tree, gazing up at the
twinkling stars and talking of the happy
days SO near at hand that awaited them;
how charmingly they would sail down
llte's stream together in their own little
cottage, and like all innocent young
doves, were telling what they would have
to put in the cottage. But, alas, like
many young lovers, they Were only
building castles in the air. for he, base
wretch, deserted her and has gone and
hid at Stampede Gap, while she, poor
girl, is pining away, and in her sleep
she awakes her parents by calling aloud
the name of the wretch who deserted
her; but we fear she calls in vain. May
the wild beasts of Stampede Gap--the
lizards and gnats-fall upon and devour
him. As we behold the poor demented
girl, aimlessly wandering from place to
place, it so arouses the sympathies with
in our bosom that we frequently go and
place our arm around her waist, lead her
to the old willow, and endeavor to con-
sole her by hugging and petting her, as
he who deserted her used to do; but she
refuses to be comforted and the only
words she utters to herself is, Glow
could he have acted so?"
WHERE ARE YoU.-B. Newell, of San
Francisco, California, writes Deputy
Sheriff Smith, enquiring the whereabouts
Of Abram Brookbank, Henry Hoover,
David H. Hale and Capt. Hamlet Fer
guson. The said mentioned men are all
from sixty-five to seventy years of age
and came from Illinois to this coast in
1850. Any person knowing where any
of these parties reside, or whether dead,
will confer favor on Mr.~Newell by
sending him such information as they
may possess in regard to these men.
BApTIsMALs. Sunday afternoon Bishop
Whitaker baptized the young children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stoddard, Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Fish were sponsors for the
Thompson baby, H. F. Gear and Mrs.
Henderson for the Stoddard child, and