The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
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n Scooaei"h.i ePisout ocChIrtu III our
village ON Sunday.
The click of the mower can be heard
in our lucern patches.
Fragrant bouquets can be had for the
asking at Mrs. Wedges.
Frank CAROLS milk punches are Just
the thing this warm weather.
If it were not for the cool breezes in
the afternoons these warm days would be
disagreeably unpleasant.
1t is said that woman can fall lower
in the mre than man, but after wit.
Messing the conduct of Bullionvillian
lately, We doubt it.
Nick Miller, who has some pretentions
as critic of female loneliness, says that
the rosy cheeks and symetrical forms of
our village girls are incompatible in any
land.
Charles Stein informs us that he in.
tends to reopen his Panaca Saloon in
Phoebe. Charley has become tired of
gnu icnRS loI ttft ITtSu ali
and pure water OF the hill.
The Bullionvillians who attended the
calico ball in Phoebe speak enthusias.
tically of the good time that they had,
and only wish that the affair could be
repeated at least once month.
j. F. Chidester, an attorney from
Washington. Utah. was over during the
week in the interest of the Public Adj
ministrator of Hebron, looking up mat
tiers pertaining to the William Pulsipher
estate, out at Shoal Creek.
The predatory small boys are helping
themselves to the ripe and luscious cher
ries of our garden; but the gamins will
hear something 80 OFT that will smart
more than teachers spanking, if they
don't look ''leetle out.
One Of the fair ladies of Phoebe made
quite an impression the other evening ON
one of our youths at the calico ball,
since which he has shown a reckless dis
regard of the charms of our village girls,
much to the surprise of these lassies.
All persons indebted to Chas. Stein are
hereby notified to come forward and
settle up such Indebtedness Immediately.
Unless it is done by the first of July, all
accounts remaining unpaid will be placed
in the hands of the officer for collec-
tion.
When young man goes a buggy
riding with his dulcina and mistakes a
trail for a well travelled road, as one of
our friends did lately, his thoughts must
be heavenward, and full of that con-
ciousness of possession which is oblivious
to surrounding objects.
Mr.. Yoacham has rented the Bullion
vile restaurant and will have it in run
ming order by the first of the month.
The change will be an agreeable one and
the Bullionvillians can rejoice. for nice
clean meal is far preferable to the opium
| favored hash that the Chinese have been
dishing out to them.
Jake Colburn informs us that the peo-
pie OF the Wash have decided upon cele-
brating the Fourth at hi, place, and be-
ing hOnored thus, he proposes to set a
| free table and furnish the musicians for
an all night dance. Mr.. Colburn cor
daily invites the people of Panaca and
BulliOnville to participate in the celebra-
| ton.
Quite large crowd assembled in Bull
lionville Monday evening to witness a
foot race for 500 between young chap
from Arkansas and young Mormon boy
from Beaver. Utah. The race, like all
Others in this section, was fraud, the
parties backing down at the last moment
sooner than take the chances of getting a
| thrashing frorl the outsiders, whom they
were about to victimize, for it was put
up job.
We learn that a sanity revelator tenn
porarily sojourning in Bullionville intends
answering in the Beaver Utonian our
short article on polygamy that appeared
in the 6. dots . of June 9th. We are
glad to learn this, for the more light that
is thrown on the filthy subject the clearer
its hideousness will appear to every Lat.
ter-day saint, but as we never get to see
the Utonian would it not be as well il
the gentleman would confine the discus.
sion of the subject to the columns of the
RECORD? Besides great many Neva
dams have curiosity to hear the justifi
cation that an intelligent man can Offer
for the practice of that which the civil
lied world condemns as debasing to thu
morals of man and woman.
L. s. SCoTT, of Bristol, who has beer
over looking at the new prospects twelve
miles from Coyote Springs, reports thu
showing very favorable. The lodges I'm
covered by House and others are iron
one to four feet in width. OF cours,
nothing can be told in regard to these
yet, as scarcely any work has been done
The formation is lime. The ore is of fai
grade.
7. e. FLAcc, foreman of the Day mine
was in town on Sunday. When Flag
arrived in Royal City to again resum
the formanship Of the Day, he stated tina
he would never again enter Phoebe unit