The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-27
st..'cs,n.s avn r,s.e. po,.

aud fansea worthless carrot patch
laeho selda large pile a eoaesn,,.
, ,,oa. 80. e 'hs snsI,ins comlany aatiu.
Ness cane W from Arizona during N.
week q ihs death Il nadd A,cbi..p.
Cause, dil.hthstia.
John Hearty viii give dance in mi.
l'onsille 10 hi. many friend. after the
furnace shuts down.
A couple Of strangers are making very
good wages cleaning NJ around the oll
ahA'gaha'ing pans used by the smelling
oompan, some mouths ago.
Willie Sparks killed eigh, daek. in the
slough few mornings since. and Is so
APT with the shotgun that he Keen. the
family table supplied with meat.
When the h. $. Company get through
at Bullionvile, Zaeho's profitable bu.ines.
Of concentrating will be at an end. for
the Company engine supplies the motive
power Tor his tables. without which they
are worthless,
IL an open secret that a certain young
Miss Of our village, dubbed belle" BY
some Piochers, is languishing Of a broken
heart since the announcement OF the ap.
preaching nuptuals of Harve Lanrford
and Miss Jackson.
Some OF our people took look for the
iirst time at the b. $. Company's furnace
Sunday afternoon, and expressed them.
selves as well pleased with what they
saw, except one young lady. who had ewes
Tor nothing else but the furnacemans
helper.
We learn that Mr.. Fred Codbe is
to be left in charge OF the store and
works after the Company get through at
Bullionville. This will be 80 nice. az
Fred is good looking and accommo.
dating young fellow, and knows how to
make himself agreeable to us girls.
We learn that our old school chum,
Harve Langford, is angry with us for
writing about the contemplated miners.
ion of himself and bride in the st.
George "what-do-you.call.i 81 Now.
Harvey, l am sure that we would be only
too glad if some good looking chap like
yourself would come along and give US
a duck or two in the vat, Just for
change, you know.
The happiest persons in this section
are the Indians, quite a number of them
being camped close to our village. They
laugh at dull times and don't care a whit
about the shutting down of furnaces or
the Indebtedness of the county, for with
plentiful supply of pine.nuts in the
the crop has been good
one this season-they are beyond the
reach of want, and kick up their heels at
the troubles Of their white brothers.
The Smelling company will get through
at Bullionville between the lst and 5th
Of November, when they will have made
something over 300 car loads of bullion.
Zach carload being worth, on an average, |
3, 600, making in all $500, 900. This is |
pretty large sum to extract from a |
portion Of the tailings of Phoebe ores.
md still it is not one.half of the precious
metals that they contain, for after being |
'un over the concentrating tables, and |
turned into the residue pit, they average |
sl5 per ton in silver. Here is a compe. |
,ency for the person that can extract any
'easonable portion of this amount, as
here are several hundred thousand tons |
If the tailings awaiting reduction.
A few weeks since we had occasion to
ecture our young men on the necessity |
If standing up manfully for their religion, |
or two-faced Mormon is an obnoxious
'reature in the eyes Of Gentle. We
snow this to be a fact, for Charles has
aid so. But, Mr.. RECORD, perhaps we
IRE too severe with the boys after all, and |
hat our elders are the ones to be cen.
ured; for an old proverb tells us, "that
n order to do good we must set an ex.
.mple." Now, let us look at how the
Lords anointed in this holy stake set ex.
implies. We will take, for instance,
brother F., who is shining light in the
pulpit of our little meeting. house, and
vielder Of the willow in the school-room.
What does he do? Verify, he acts like
my other ungodly dollar-grasping Gen.
;ile, by peddling potatoes in the streets
# Bullionville on the Holy Sabbath day. |
But this is only one of the many in.
stances that haye come under our obser.
ration where our councillors have winked |
It the Lord when there was . dollar of |
Uncle Sans coin to be made by keeping
heir weather eye open.
For cheap bacon, sugar, -four and
canned good, read the cash prices pub.
ished by D. C.. Clark in this issue. |
Chicago fresh cream cheese, only 25 cents
per pound. All persons indebted to d.
J. Clark are requested to settle up their |
indebtedness at once.
One Of our merchants recently received
The following order from a customer:
Mr., please cend me 81 worth of |
,offy and 81 worth of shoogar, some |
mall males. My wife had q baby last |
mite, also two padlocks and monkey |