The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-12
BuLLIOSVILLg AND PAxacA DOTS

guests of Mr.. findlay and his estimable
lady
Messrs. Ryan and Duff, Of the Dry
Valley mill, were in Bullionville on
Tuesday.
The several Piochers visiting here last
Sunday received the benefits of Bullion
vile cyclone.
Love and mosquitoes under the same
roof often lead our girls to the excessive
use of opiates.
Last Saturday and Sunday were two
of the most disagreeable days that we
have had this season, the wind blowing
perfect hurricane.
There is a cartoonist, OF no mean
ability, employed at the furnace, as the
life-like pictures OF some of our local
celebrates that are drawn on the walls
testify to.
The vicious mosquito, like the noble
red-man, has put on his war paint, and
shot his proboscis into the tender and
creamy skin of our maidens. Who would
not be mosquito?
Messrs. Beaureguard and Reed bought
last week of Jake Colbun ll9 head of
horses, at ST. per head, and $50 out at
Clover Valley at Sl3 per head. They in
tend taking them to Wyoming Territory.
Messrs. Beaureguard and Reed secured
the services of Shanks, the well-known
stock man, to help them drive their band
of horses to Wyoming Territory. Shanks
says he will return in about three
months
Billy Culverwell makes an efficient
deputy collector, as citizens from
Utah find to their cost. He taxed the
Beaureguard horses bought from Mr..
Colburn before the owners could get them
across the line.
We learn from, gentleman in from st.
George that the people of that place
will not raise over one.half of their
average grape crop this season, in con.
sequence of the late cold spell killing a
large number of the vines.
Mr.. Wedges hotel in Panaca has been
thoroughly renovated, and is now open
to the public. The table will be sup
piled with the best the market affords,
and Mrs. Wedge will personally superin-
tend the culinary department.
Professor d. L. Benjamin, formerly of
Phoebe, but now of Bullionville, has
made arrangements with the school trus.
tees Of our village to learn the youths
thereof how to shoot-pardon the ex.
preston, we mean to write-a night
school being established for the purpose.
Since the advent of football kicking
in Bullionville the warmest Of feelings
exist between our citizens and the abo.
rhymes Of the adjacent Rancheria, for if
there is any one thing that an Indian
likes to indulge in outside of whisky
drinking and horse stealing, it is to kick
foot. ball.
Uncle John Atchison's two boys, Law.
son and George, departed for the Little
Ooiofaoo country IN Arizona, MONDAY
morning: Mrs name accompanieo tne
ooys as iar az o1. george, lor Tue purpose
oi ccnsuiIing an experienced oetun a1
wno Is aiVe s, 70 NC 'nere on Tue -,
as es 20 Tue ieaslolil.s ol removing sne
nilh ''ia' covers Tue sieh' Oh one Oh hef
eyes.
Inc riute inoialls are very poor HORSE
men, considering their ianliiiarlty WIN
'ha' iour'ioo'eo quaorupee' we VIII
messed q 'rial OF 1neir skill q rev morn,
came to Grief while endeavor;ne to ride
bucking cayuse," one having his
shoulder dislocated and his face badly
sc.a.ehee 6 ihey a'er IVA l;laae up
purse VI i've eo ueliars' aos wni1a A., sun s.
coW,ooy suooessiuiy Pe.,olaeH VIC iea'
l.uon a W .ne onIS.l" y. ttI a' ""'
eApee'e" W sec MN iheeO '''e'' '"'e'
The calico hall Given at socia, Hal
III, 70 49, -, I.a;o. =
| nurSuay evening IIle tOuuR ldulSS "