The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-04-01
BULLIoyvILLE AND PANACA Outs

|
IN Panaca just now. The sufferers are
mostly young people.
Thanks for the seed. We presented
them to our intended father-in-law ia
plant in his little garden in Panaca.
Q. Why is it that Panaca girls like the
smell of cloves! A. Because the bows all
eat them, and then you know the girls
like to kiss
Teams are kept busily engaged hauling
talings day and night 10 the furnace.
They are putting through over the four
teen tables something in the neighbor.
hood of l50 tons of tailings every twenty
four hours.
Harve Langford, while returning from
Utah with some freight, was taken
dangerously sick with pneumonia, and
was brought home in light rig by Mr.
Clark of Desert Springs. He is Slowly
recovering
The Indians in this section don't seem
to find any difficulty in getting whisky.
| There is not q day but one or more of
them can be seen lying beastly drunk on
the street. Occasionally. they become
abusive, and only a few days ago one
pulled pistol on some boys in the neigh
borhood of Panaca. The party who sells
them the whisky here is supposed to be a
Chinaman.
Several of the young men that are en-
ployed at the furnace are boarding at
Mr.. Arthur Lees hotel in Panaca. Mr..
Lee spreads very fine table, and is with
all very genial host, but apart from
these considerations we have suspicion
that it is not the choice viands or the
soclablllty of mine host that is the at
traction, but the prepossessing and charm
ing young lady walters that Mr.. Lee EN-.
ploys to do the honors of the table.
There was novel fight took place in
Bullion Sunday evening between Piute
squaw Mrs Dead Beat), and a crosseyed
Chinaman. The trouble was over fiftv
cents that Mrs. Dead Beat claimed the
Chinaman owed her. The Monaghan,
however, repudiated the debt, and the
fun commenced. After considerable hair
pulling on both sides Mrs. Dead Beat got
a good grip of Johns queue, and with
vigorous pull, brought him to his knees,
when he weakened and paid the four
bitty.
We learn that some of the young ladies
OF Phoebe have been enquiring of lady
visitors from Panaca, if we were not in
love with some girl down here, from the
fact that we write so much about them.
We unhesitatingly answer, yes; but in
the plural number. We are in love with
all the little darlings and they cannot
help themselves. We would also like to
form an affair of the heart with half a
dozen or more of the Phoebe bellies, as we
intend returning ere long to st. George,
where the Edmunds anti-polygamy bill
| cannot reach us.
Miss jamie Nyswonger gave birthday
party at her home in Panaca Saturday
evening On that day she was fourteen
years of age. The party was very
soclabe and enjoyable affair indeed.
Among those present we noticed the fol-
lowing young ladies of the village: Miss
Fannie Atchison, the Misses Mary and Jen-
nette Findlay, Miss Ella Galloway, Miss
Fanny Moffit and Miss Verge Yoacham.
MIR. and Mrs. Nyswonger spread very
palatable lunch early in the evening to
which all did ample justice. Dancing
was INDUCED in until midnight when it's
devotees had to reluctantly give it up or
become breakers of the holy Sabbath
A citizen of Pahranagat was rusticating
in Bullionville during the greater portion
of the past week, and during his stay i'm
bibed pretty freely of liquid refreshments
kept by our saloon keepers. Saturday
evening, while laboring under the inhu-
ence of the Intoxicating beverages that
he had been refreshing himself with that
day, he started with that favorite CON-
panion of all Pahranagite-a shotgun-in
search OF an Indian whom he said had
| threatened his life. After hunting in
vain through the wickiups of the tribe
| adjoining Panaca, without finding his In.
dian, he was induced by some friends to
return to Bullionville and give up the
| scalp hunt.
The truth of some old adges are being
forcibly brought to our mind lately by the
objectionable conduct Of some of the Pa
naca bellies, and the excessive foolishness
| of some of their male admirers in Bullion
vile. We believe it has been written
somewhere "that too much feast is worse
than famine" and pearls thrown to
swine are lost" 1t is so with the too
free distribution of candy and other sweet
meats among the Panaca girls by some of
our unsophisticated youths. Take
tumble boys. Save your money and keep
from being called "softy," ODDLY Var
den." and other pet apellations too nu-
merous to mention, by the girls whom
you think you have mashed.
A couple of the Bullion rakes, logged
up in the latest style, and with their
pockets fall of nice things, went to Pa
naca on Sunday for the purpose of max
ing mash on some of the girls. They
procured team; poor one to be sure,
Al