The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-05-20

face" as Bristol has been the mainstay
of Phoebe during the past three years
We have been told so by several OF the
principal residents of that burg We
have several mines in operation, while
| Phoebe has not-that is where the shoe
pinches. Il Bristol Times.
Our neighbor takes exception at several
jocose squibs published in the RECORD,
which facts was gotten from residents of
Bristol themseveles, and such as we fire.
quently publish about Phoebe. The diff
ferent mining companies of Bristol, after
they run the length of their ropes in the
credit business abroad, then would kindly
turn to and patronize Phoebe merchants
on the same plan, and stayed with
them with all their might and main, :"
and if you were to-day to stand all the
Phoebe capitalists in row on their
heads, quarter of dollar would not fall
from out their pockets. The few men who
are working in the mines at Phoebe can
always get their checks cashed without
hunting for some good and substantial en-
dorser to place his name upon them. We
hope that Bristol may prosper, the people
accumulate great wealth, and settle up
accounts. If we ever intend giving Bris-
tol "crack, it will be in a much differ
ent manner than q three line ocular
squib, and one that would meet with the
appreciation of nine tenths of the resi-
dents of that district Who is it that
keep you in supplies during dull times
Piochers. Who is it that send you out
your ''fodder" when your cash is gone
Piochers. Who was it that sent hun
dreds of tons of rich ore to your fur
mace and gave the district great name
through :" Hillside" bullion Piochers.
Who was it that robbed you of your
pretty imported Mormon girls and took
them to their own manly bosoms, and
are anxiously awaiting to repeat the
same generous act Piochers. Really,
now, what more could Piochers have
done for you? What reason have we for
being envious? Why so touchy, and yet
so prosperous?
THEY were walking out on Lacour
street last evening. She was young and
pretty and he was old and ugly. They
stopped, and he pointed with the index
canopy above, while his right arm stealth
lily stole around her waist, and remarked
that was the new comet. She told him
he couldn't "comet it over her." and
started off at lively gate, and he picked
himself up and brushed the dust from off
!; his clothes.
INFORMATION WANTED. - Information
is wanted of George R. Nichols. When
last heard from he was on his way from
San Bernardino, California, to Prescott,
Arizona, in the Spring of 1877. He is %
years of age; brown eyes and light hair,
and about five feet seven inches in hight.
Any information concerning him or his
whereabouts will be gladly received by
. his parents. Address Thomas Nichols,
Milton, Umatilla county, Oregon.
GEO. w. ARNOLD, recently in the en-
ploy of the Horn Silver Company o.
Frisco, resigned his position with that
company to accept responsible place il
| the management of the Christy Company
at Silver Reef.
5 The green truck" is being brought tt
town by the Utah hucksters. They arr
getting to charge big prices for the
truck. A radish, two inches in length
l and as thick as straw, cost bit piece
A RATrLING TEAM Frank White
D horse "Chief and Johnstons gray hors
f make an excellent team. They are boil
/, fine travellers, fast, and pull the bugg,
= by the bit.
= = WHILE out walking of evenings our oil,
bachelor County Dads should take lesson
in billing and cooling from the little dove
8 sitting upon the rocks.
The family of Dick Dederding, VIII
have been residing out at the Mayfowe
It mine for the past winter, will return t
IS Phoebe to reside.
u DR.. V. A. CHAIGNEAU, who had bee
e rusticating out at Bristol few days
i. has returned to Phoebe and will be foun
a at his office.
s. r. HYMAN, who has been on tri
y through Northwest Arizona and the lowe
= portion of this county, returned here o
= Tuesday.
ID THERE has been a nice body of OF
'r struck in a certain mine in this vicinity
but the owners want nothing said abor
it.
~ The last four days have been yer
IS pleasant, but whether they continue S
st any length of time is yet to be seen.
! The Indians and white boys are rul
Or ming opposition in picking early viii
Id flowers and selling them to saloons.
~ WHEN the day furnace starts up Bri
toll will have good times for at lea
Of ninety days, and perhaps more.
s. The doves are appearing in larger nun
- bers this season than we have ever o
W served them before.
"a The chloriders are commencing to pi
e. their sacks of ore alongside of the ra