The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-04-12
BULLIoNvILLE AND PANAca DOTS

l
All is quiet and peaceful in Panaca an,
Bullionville.
The Bullionville boys must be mad
They failed to visit the village this week
The trees are filed with large buds
The blossoms and leaves will soon appear
The meadows are now commencing t,
look green and pretty, just like tn,
Bristol man.
Mase Dixon & Co. are doing good worl
concentrating at the old Condor mill II,
the Canyon. They now have large lo
OF concentrations.
The little birds Of Spring time are now
here. The robin ed.breasts are arriving
in full force and the blackbirds have
commenced their chattering.
If the Odd Fellows celebrate their an
niversary with ball several of us village
bellies will most likely attend, if they
promise not to let loose their spotted
billy goat.
Mrs. Robert D.. McLane of Bullionyille
intend taking trip to Salt Lake with
her little daughter, who has become
somewhat deaf by sickness, to try and
have the childs hearing benefited.
Mrs. Wedge intends planting more
extensive and prettier flower garden this
season than she has ever had. She has
obtained large choice lot of flower seeds
so when Piochers visit Panaca thew will
be able to gather bouquet that will soften
the most hard-hearted young lady.
On the afternoon of the 4th there was
large flood at Shoal Creek, Utah, and a
portion of the telegraph was washed
away. The creek was so filled with water
that horse was able to swim in it. The
Hood occurred very suddenly. It is
thought to have been occasioned by the
the rapid melting of the snow.
That curly-headed youth in Bristol
says he longs to return to Panaca, longs
for us girls and the pleasure of our com.
pany, etc. That fellow has been longing
TOR us girls long while, and he will have
to keep longing for us. All the plated
Jeewelry and candy he was able to pur.
chase and give us could never get him
into our company. He always was a
little soft on us Panaca girls.
Work will be resumed by the Bullion.
vile Smelling Company this summer, and
we learn from Salt Lake that the works
for working tailings win at once be
placed in order. 1t was out of the tail.
ings at Bullionville that the company
managed to get the money to work their
mines at Frisco, Utah, and as soon as
they closed down at Bullionville thew
were shortly compelled to close the com.
pany's works in Utah.
We are delighted to learn from our
people, who visited Phoebe, that Hi Rice.
who was sent by our Bishop up to Phoebe
on mission, is accomplishing much good
work among the wicked. I am informed
that he has won the affection of several
young girls in Phoebe and will return to
Panaca with them soon. Hi has been 40
successful that the church contemplates
sending him on mission to Sweden a,
soon as he. returns; then the old men of
our village will marry the new converts
that ne has made. I think Papa has an
Eye ON couple of the girls.
The friends Of Frank Godbe were sorry
20 learn that he had lost $500 by the
failure of the London Bank Of Utah. Let
his serve as lesson and warning to the
young men Of our village. Never deposit |
money in the bank, boys, for it is nine
Eases out of ten that YOU will never GET
my OF it back. No, my dear, precious
ooys' II you have any surplus wealth,
lever put it in the bank, but go and pur. |
'hase some handsome presents with it |
md present them to US village bellies.
The young men of Panaca should take
bride in aiding to assist the young ladies'
% look sweet and beautiful. A hand.
ome pair of diamond ear-bobs would be
very acceptable present to this girl inst
It the present time. OF course we expect
lothing expensive these hard times-a
'lain $4,000 set would be thankfully
eceived.
There was heavy food down Meadow
1alley Wash. At Dutch Flat Culver.
Vells lower ranch is totally covered with
lush. The food wendell its way down
rom there, tearing away the bridges and
rossings, and at Mr.. Kiershaw's it swept
way the fence, also tearing away quar-.
er section Of Joe Conway's fence. There
} big boulder in the road at the frst
rossing below Conway's.a A section Of
ence was washed down and was anchored
n top Of it, and debris accumulated there
0 the height of ten feet, forming dam,
7hich is now filled with water, and the
,ail.rider was compelled to wait some
ime till the food passed down. The
ext place that is bad il at what ia known
3 the peat place, where there was . fall.
waahout about thirty feet wide, three
undred yards long and ten feet deep
,ss made. It is impossible to 20 down
his road with loaded wagon until it
m heAn rAnairad Ralou, Toh~n., r.: |