The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-07-14
auLLloNvfLLE AND sANAcA DOTS

his injury.
The weather has grown considerably
warmer the passed week.
The school term closed in Bullionyille
on Friday and the youngsters were set at
liberty.
Down near the blacksmith shop, by the
light of the moon, is the favorite resort
for our young people to cat ice cream.
The Bullionvillians are happy as they
now have no Justice of the Peace to
trouble them after indulging in the pleas
antry of free-hghts.
The concentrating tables at Bullion
vile were started running on the night
of the 18th inst They have been placed
in excellent order and are doing good
work.
Us village girls are looking just too
lovely for anything this Summer. When
the pinks in the gardens behold the color
in our cheeks, they bow their heads in
envy and remorse.
That awful girl Cynthia is drawing the
attention OF the boys from us bellies.
She ought to 60 back among the ungodly.
Look out, boys. or she will get a charge
OF pills into you.
We are happy to state that the Phoebe
people who visited Panaca on the Fourth
considerably elevated the dropping opin-
ion that we Mormons were beginning to
have OF the Gentiles.
As soon as the smelling company have
completed working the old tailings they
will be enabled to rework the tailings
That have already been run through by a
new process. So they believe.
A party from Bullionville tells us that
it "rained eggs" in that place on Thurs
day. Good! We wish they were all
rotten and that the wicked people of
that place got thorough egging
We do not wish to grieve any person,
but rumor sayeth that Frank Godbe will
return with female partner. He has
busted the heart of US Mormon girls as
well as that of the Gentle. His aim is
higher. He has only been flirting with
us and now given us the cold shake all
round. Naughty, naughty man.
There have been very heavy rains in
this neighborhood. Down the Wash
great damage has been done by the wash.
outs and to the crops. AL Liston had
over twenty tons of cut hay washed from
his field. His potatoes, and other veg.
etables planted, were washed out. The
soil, in many places, has been washed
away.
That horrid Jack. Mormon, who used
to write items to the RECORD, and left
Panaca for Salt Lake on Saturday, tried
to make out that he left Panaca on his
own accord. The truth is, he departed
at the instance of us girls. He knew that
if he remained longer in our village he
certainly would have filed an unmarked
grave.
So you threaten to hide in one of our
shoes. You wretch! have care that it
isn't into my shoe that you crawl. If
you should get into it will place my lit.
tie toe on your diminitive, insignificant
form, and when you come forth from
your hiding place you will resemble q
bed.bug making its first appearance at
Spring time. There, now!
Miss Keats will leave here to-day for
Salt Lake. She has been with us for
about year, during that time being EN-.
ployed in teaching school in our village
and at Bullionville. Since her advent
amongst us, by her amiable, affectionate
and winning ways she has engrafted her.
self into the affection Of us all, and no
one knows her but to love her. May she
have pleasant trip home, and may He,
who doeth all things well, guard and
protect her, making her road through
life as smooth and pleasant as possible,
is the wish of her many Panaca friends.
We hear that us Panacans did not treat
the few Piochers properly who wished to
remain in the village on the night of the
Fourth by prohibiting them the priv
lege of attending the ball given that
evening. In years gone by we used to
permit the Gentiles to attend our dances,
and of course few rowdies would always
attend for the sole purpose Of making
disturbances and breaking up the dances
by placing cayenne pepper on the floor;
As preventative and self-protection
against these outrages, we were compelled
to exclude-both good and bad-all out.
siders from the dances over which the
Church had control, and we have never
had cause to regret it. You are aware
of the fact yourself, that there were sew.
eral of the Piochers invited to remain
and attend the dance. For example
glance at the dances given by us young
people at the hall, where the Gentiles arr
welcome. There invariably is some sort
of disturbance to make it unpleasant fol
us young girls. All of this unpleasant
ness is occasioned by the practice Of tn
Gentiles bringing "a bottle" along with
them and sucking it-a habit, we pre-
sumo, contracted during their infancy
from which they have never been weaned
though in those DAYS the bottle con