The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-05-30

The weather is becoming disagreeably
warm in this section, but presume we
are only having foretaste of what is to
come.
The boys are again talking horse-race,
but it is a safe bet to copper that not a
dollar will be put up, nor a race made,
unless one party can steal the other
party's horse out some moonlight night,
as such are the tactics generally employed
by the sporting fraternity of this section.
Sam Godbe, of the Cave mine, Utah. is
paying his mother visit at Bullionville.
There are two things that it is well to
be suspicious of-the smile of Mormon
and the 'how-how" of an Indian.
The removal of Chief Justice Zane from
the Territorial bench of Utah is severe
blow to every true American who wishes
to see the hydra. headed monster polyg-
amy eradicated from the fair face of Utah
Instead of attending church last SUM-
day and listening to the inspired counsel
of the Elders our young men were riding
bronchos through the streets and yelling
like Indians in pursuit of cowboys
scalp.
If Mr.. Wedge would induce his pretty
nieces to take hold of the cuisine depart
ment of his establishment he would no
doubt reap rich harvest of dollars dur
ing the summer months, as his is beyond
doubt the handsomest place in Panaca
for the weary traveller, or 'over- worked"
Piocher, to pass a summer day.
Several of our Panaca girls have shorn
their slken tresses, believing i. to be
fashionable,
The late frosts fortunately have not
damaged the young fruit scarcely any.
An exceedingly pleasant party was
given at the residence of w. 7. Rich on
Thursday evening, in honor of his wife's
birthday, and host of the Panaca fairies
and Bullionville DAISIES were there. The
dacing lasted till the peep Of day Friday
morning.
The Mormons boast that they are un.
prejudced in their religious views and
are willing to hear both sides of ques-
ton. If this is SO, then why do the
brethren dscountenance the reading OF
the other public journals in favor of the
Desert News, sheet almost entirely de-
voted to religious matters, and wholly
one sided? Brethren, be little more
consistent.
Capt. Cardin has built commodious
stable and corral at Bullionville for his
stallion. The horse is magnificent ami.
NAL, with record that will reach from
Bullionville to the bluegrass region of
old Kentucky.
Bishop Lee says that the sacred insti-
tuition of polygamy will survive the Gov.
eminent of the United States. Apropos
of this sacred institution, wish to state
that in 1888 had revelation that the
polygamous craft, with its President,
Apostles and High Counselors, would
sink into the deep water Of oblivion in
the year of our Lord 1888. A little over
two years of the specified time has passed,
but in the three to come the prophecy
will surely be fulfilled, and l want the
Bishop and his counselors to make a note
of the fact, as my reputation as revela.
tor is at stake.
The brethren, at last Sundays meeting,
informally cut off from the church Chas,
Matthews and Martin Nelson. Cause
in6delity.
w. S. Godbe and Frank Godbe are ex
pected in Bullionville by the lst of June
We have it upon reliable authority that
the company which those gentlemen
represent will proceed Immediately with
the erection Of the large Stedefeldt fur
mace for the reduction of tailings anG
lead ores. We have also been informed
that liberal policy-such one as wa'
outlined in the RECORD few weeks age
will be adopted by the company in the
purchase of custom ores, so that chic
riders will find it to their advantage tt
sink on their properties. The company
have awarded to Salt Lake firm tn,
contract of erecting the furnace, the
same to be completed inside of three
months.
D., nn, Dill, u ,L1o, ,b,ppoS