The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-09-23
BULLIoNvLLE AND pANAcA DOTS

We had slight hailstorm here on SUN.
day.
The fruit crop was greatly damaged in
Panaca by the late frost.
Mr.. Arthur Lee has closed his hotel in
our village and is remodeling it into
comfortable home.
Bishop Monogue and Father Maloney
paid our village visit on Tuesday, put.
ting up at Mr.. Wedges during their stay.
The votaries of the enslaving and very
uncertain game Of chance-draw poker
nightly indulge in small way in Bullion
vile.
Miss Skeets, from Salt Lake, is the
name of the new school teacher in Pa.
naca, and we learn is giving general sat
isfaction.
The candy season is drawing nigh, and
the festive Washers from across the
slough are logging up for the fall cam
paign in our village, so beware, sisters.
Mr.. G. Odcll and family departed for
Salt Lake Tuesday morning. Mr.. Odell
intends leaving his family at their home
in that city, when he will return to his
duties in Bullionville.
Some of our citizens wish they had
kept mum in rgard to what they had seen
of the shooting on the night of the homi-
eide in Panaca, as they do not fancy
trip to Phoebe, with incidental expenses.
Our coming Governor, Jewett Adams,
accompanied by J. c. Henderson, paid
our village visit on Tuesday, and was
well received by the brethren, who never
| go back on the representatives of the old
Democracy. (Excepting.)
The fore part of the week was bitterly
cold; so cold that our stoves and Nor
mon quilts gained their former supremacy
over our affections, and we shall hug
them as masher does a Panaca girl on
every favorable occasion, in the future.
| Messrs Fred. Godbe and Anderson of
Bullionville, put a couple of men to work
on their iron mine at Stampede Gap dur.
ing the week The iron from this mine
is a fine grade of ore and eagerly sought
for by the company.
| A Chinese fight, with pistols on the
side, was one of the attractions in Bull
lionville Saturday evening, and at one
time looked like somebody was going to
get hurt, but mutual friends interfered,
thereby spelling lots of fun for the spec.
tators.
| We learn from party lately from the
Muddy that sport by the name of Long,
who opened a saloon there some time
ago, has succeeded in "bagging" all the
grain in the valley while instructing the
honest ranchers in the various combina
tions of draw-poker.
Bullionville is bristling with Republi
cans as the large attendance at the pri
mary meeting Saturday evening testified
This is new experience for the ole
town, but new class of men are at pres
} emit inhabiting it; but the few old timers
that are still left are "true blues, and i
our opponents ticket is ahead in Novem
Der, it is because we have failed to d.
our duty.
We have noticed quite number Of In
dams in town lately. They look fat ant
sleek, and must have done justice to tn
pinenut crop this season; but they hav
not forgotten any of their bad habits yet
, get drunk whenever they secure whisky
and as most of them pack some kind of
|, shooting iron somebody is liable to &c
hurt unless we can find out where tn
liquor is coming from.
1t is an open secret that our estimabl
e townsman, Charles Culverwell, contem
= plates matrimony, and with view tc
, wards that end is going to make trip
the city by the briny lake, where he ca
pick from among the many pretty MOI
r mon girls the wife of his bosom. Charlie
f is clever fellow, and we'll deserving {
the fairest in the land, and the Made
' who takes his fancy will be fortunate il
g deed in becoming Mrs. Culverwell.
y 1t has become customary of late fe
our young men to while away the time
a Mr.. Wedges playing little draw at til
t rate of twenty beans for half. Nov
r there is nothing very wrong about thi
d provided there is no carrots to hoe {
u other vegetable truck to look after; bt
l. when these young men go to Phoebe an
n are the manners of the blooded youths
,e the metropolis, and bet 500 in the COLI
l. on pair of aces, and then come hon
y without nickle, we enter a protest an
g hope our Bishop will take the matter
hand and do something towards the r
N formation of those young scape.grace
- for we can lily afford, as people, to To-
y money in such a manner.