The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-11-18
ncttioSvnLs AND r.S.c. pors

4 .
fellow Of the iallacy Of single blessedness
A lost love returned, and one Of our
nelghbors IN Bullionsillc made happy, 50
rumor ssyeth.
John Roach aud Phil. Smith are nm
from III Dorado Canyon and report every.
thing running smoothly down there.
The smelling company is now paving
" more per ton on the transportation Of
their bullion TO the terminus than here.
tefore.
The smelling company employs AZ men
at the furnace, besides giving work To A
large number of coalburners, yoodcbop.
pers and teamsters.
When our young men 10 to Phoebe
nowadays and toy themselves up in
me broadcloth It means biz for some
Justice OF the Peace.
We learn from teamster from Dry
Valley that everything is closed down
there at present, in consequence Of the
late cold spell freezing the water supply
and concentrating tables.
Billy Gedling has moved from Bristol
to Bullionville. Mr.. White, who kept
the livery stable out at Bristol, has a
six.horse team hauling ore from the Day
dump to the smelling company's furnace.
We wish the Bullionville people would
hurry up and give the grand ball that
they are talking about, as we want to
crush few more toes, and spoil few
more dresses, and make ourselves gen.
orally agreeable to the ladies.
The mornings and evenings are ex.
ceedingly cold down here, and it takes
all the courage lazy person can muster
to get out Of bed in any seasonable time,
and il it were not for the attractions OF a
morning cocktail, we doub. if some
would be up until noontime.
The dreariness Of winter is upon "
with its bleak and stormy aspect, and
although not situated amidst the snow.
bound regions of the North, the scene is
suggestive enough to send chill down
Il . hCkOW D6Ch WuCu uC pOuuCT1 vi tuc
whereabouts Of his summers wages.
We figured up the number of votes
cast in our village on the local ticket and
find that there were sixteen more for
Republicans than there were for Demo.
Gratis. This shows conclusively that we
are progressive branch of our party,
and entitled to little of the White
House pie in 1884.
Now that our girls are all getting mar
ried, VIC will have to pull up stakes and
vamoose to more congenial cline, as
quill driving will be rather monotonous
if We cannot speculate occasionally on
the size of their neither extremities and
the amount Of vanishing ON their pretty
cheeks, but perhaps We are little hard
on the ladies after all, but then we don't
mean it; no, not word.
| As Mrs. vasquez was on her way t.
our village Sunday evening with the
remains Of her husband she overtaking 1
teamster out at Mountain Springs as HI
was about to camp for the night but
| WHCH BIG MIN VI bCl o%u pC
reavement and what the wagon con
tanned, he pulled up stakes and Travelled
all night, preferring to do that rathe
than remain in the hills with corpse
His foolishness, however, is liable to cos
him dearly, as both Of his feet arc badl.
frozen and may have to be amputatsd.
Johnny Smith Of Bullionvillc was mar
ried Friday evening to Miss Lizzi
Mathews of Panaca by Justice Goodrich
Of Phoebe. As they stood hand-in.han
as the solemn words were spoken tina
was to bind their young lives together
, we could not help but envy our frien
his good luck, for Miss Mathews is on
of the most ladylike and intelligent youn
/: ladies' in our village and the favorite G
{ everybody who has made her acquain'
l ance. After the ceremony was performe
l the young couple were congratulated b
e friends and good time was had unit
: late in the evening Success my friend
). and happy future.
|, In the last issue Of the ex-editor
}. paper, appeared communication frol
e an opium fiend, and fellow connecte
: with the Ophir steal Of several years ag'
:. sailing under the alias Of Harry Gormle.
This disreputable character came to Blu
q lionville, and rung himself in on the DO.
:. as an honest miner, but his thieving pr
y clivities predominating, he resorted to
N the tricks Of the profession, such as mar
lie ing the cards with his thumb nail, dea
,e ing from the bottom, and other devic
n too numerous to mention. Having robb'
l. us Of little, and catching him at it
made him publicly disgorge, as doz
4. persons in Bullionville will readily testi
to. This depraved specimen Of human
" on learning that the sheet that co
xt tanned his viscious little squib h
ct reached Bullionville hastily decamped
h. a snow.storn, but he would be safe
s. remaining, as we would not pollute 0
ID hands on his opium.soaked carcass.
BY THE Bristolians were bound to have
ed ;ollv time and drive dog care away