The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-29
BULLIoNvILLE AND PANAcA DOTS

George Williams in the absence of Mr.
Short is in charge of the furnace.
There is at present awaiting shipment
at the furnace a, 1000 bars of bullion.
The weather at Bullionville and Pa
naca during the greater portion of the
week has been sunshiny and pleasant
Alessrs. Findlay and Wadsworth, of
Panaca, have contracted with the smelt-
ing company to haul their iron ores from
Stampede Gap to Bulionville, for s.. o5
per ton.
Mr.. w. Short departed for Milford,
Utah, on Sunday, for the purpose of
escorting his wife to Bulionville, at
which place they will reside the coming
Summer.
The fruit trees in Panaca are budding
forth in all the freshness and beauty of
Spring time: and the industrious resi-
dents are busily engaged planting and
otherwise identifying their little homes.
Messrs. Bigelow and Hampton, who
have been sojourning in Bulionville dur
ing the past week attending to the bust
ness of the company of which both are
prominent members, departed for Frisco
on Saturday,
Mr.. John Atchison and wife returned
to Panaca on Tuesday after an extended
trip through Arizona, in which place he
has some promising land The old gen-
tleman speaks very highly of that Terri
tory, and predicts for it a brilliant future.
In writing these items we have unin-
tentionally given offense to the young
ladies Of Panaca. Now, we would not
Intentionally hurt the feelings of these
young ladies for anything in the world,
therefore most humbly beg their pardon,
and sincerely hope they will forgive us.
A couple of young men had an UNI
pleasant joke played on them Sunday
evening in Panaca. They procured y
team wherewith to give their girls an
airing, and left it standing in a conspicu-
Gus place--a shining mark for the festive
hoodlum-w while they went after the
girls. On returning their disappointment
was great on discovering no team.
We had peep at the books of the
smelling company not long since, and
pronounce them to be the best kept set
of books that we ever saw in the course
of a good many years experience in that
line in San Francisco and elsewhere. The
books are not only kept systematically,
but the penmanship is of high order.
Secretary Frank Godbe can be proud of
his books.
One of our young curly-headed youths
after spending couple of hours on the
make up of his toilet few evenings
since, procured nice team and went
at 2:4O gait down Meadow Valley
Wash after girl that he is little soft
on. When he arrived at her place of
residence he informed her that there was
to be dance that evening in P,anaca and
that it would give him great pleasure to
escort her thereto. This was story,
and as such was known to the young
lady's chaprone, who by the way is an
aged feminine of rather fstic procliv-
tiles, and the way she went for that
young man fully sustained her reputation
as mauler. The lockers on say that it
was as good as dollar circus, and that
you could play checkers on the young
mans coat-tail in his efforts to get away
from that ranch.
There was dance given at Social
Hall, Panaca, Monday evening, by the
young men of Bullionville. 1t was
very pleasant and enjoyable affair il
every respect; in fact one of the best
that we ever attended in that place O.
amusement. Among the ladies present
we noticed Miss fannie Atehison, Mise!
> Mary and Jennette Findlay, Miss Annie
, Davis, Miss Ella Galloway, Miss jamie
, Nyswonger, Miss Annie Geary, Mrs
Nyswonger, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. johnson
and several other ladies with whom W,
t were not acquainted. Among the notice
able events of the evenings Amusement
was the transfer of affections that tool
place all around, causing no little amour
of jealousy, which was plainly perceptibl
!, to the initiated observer. The antics o
t a partially intoxicated person caused con
9 siderable fun when he inquired of youn
masher who was tenderly nursing bah
. while its mother was dancing if the infan
o was of Utah production and if he was tn
n daddy.
y -, ~