The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-02-11

Ince LOT tnt last uttttu inontns, suu-
emily, and unbeknowingly, took his de-
'arture for pastures new, forgetting to
ettle a few Of his bills. 1t was not
necessary for Latimer to have acted in
his way. As he had several hundred
dollars in his pockets, he could have
,asily settled the few dollars that he
owed and left like man. He could not |
stand prosperity. He was doing well.
Had gold watch and chain, lots Of
good clothes, and much more money
than he ever had in his life before. He
is natural fraud, and that is the long
and short of it. The unkindest cut Of
all was leaving printing office in a hor-
rihe shape. 1t was even terribly
dirty for printing Office, any many
gallies OF undistributed type rested on
the cases. II we are, knowingly, ever
again guilty Of trying to make a man
out Of an unprincipled scrub, and place
him in position where he can make
money and gradually wipe out the bad
reputation that he possesses, may his Sa-
tanic Majesty. in all his glory, arise from
the Inferno, and with his good right hocf
kick US from ocean to ocean.
Last week, while working on claim
owned by Joe Cook and Yves. Williams,
a large tissure was encountered that lead
To large chamber fifty feet in length
BY forty ia width. From this chamber
are large assures. a humber Of which a
man can walk into, leading IN various
directions. Thi. il, in all likelihood, the
starting point Of the great assure running
through the Day nine.
Some Of our Mormon brethren are pun
ishing the nngodly III Phoebe by selling
frozen potatoes. They ill the top Of the
bags with good potatoes, while the Lower
two.thirds Of the bag contain fro2er
tubers. The Lord gives Mormon !
white mark every tims he s~indles Z
Gentle
Some one Of our residents has just re
msmbered that ten years ago band 0
Gypsies arrived in Phoebe, and the OLE
dame who told fortunes then stated tina
there would not be any prosperity i
Phoebe until the year 1883. 1t looks d
though the old girl spoke the truth.
People in town growl about hard timer
: These are what we call soft times. 70
: have to be careful where you step, {
you are liable to sink deep into Il
ground.
, Our thanks are due State Controll'
4 Hallock for copy Of the Controller
v Annual Report for the fiscal year endir
!. December 81, 1887.
The owners Of the Bnllionsille mi
r give big accounts Of its developmer
d May their sanguine expectation be re
e lied.
y Ben. MeDonough departed on Frid
&c for Tintic, where he has secured the ca
T. conductorship at one Of the mines.
The snow elings to the north side
the mouptaips. while there is little
u none on the south.
y. The mud and "besutifnl" have int
:. mingled and it is difficult to distingu
n. one from 'tother.
is Mothers should be careful with VIII
ne they permit their sons to attend
leap year dance.
d As the snow is rapidly disappear
ht the prospectors are preparing to get
h, into the hills.
= Where the snow has disappeared
grass is commencing to peep from
meath the dirt.
NJ Preparations are being made to Civ
M. large dance at Bullionville Oh the nj
tv Of the l4th.
Some Of the ranches have not los
,w many head Of stock ~ at first suppo
'Ty During the cold snap throughout
ne locality the potatoes all "froze up"
All the old holes in the ground
lad being relocated.
i. Hark. Don't you hear the rail
whistle.
=, Has he gone prospecting after
mammal
on The Celestial New Year has arrive
-
George w. Cassidy has many fri
'a' in Carson who would like to see h
f'y member Of Congress- again. lie was
Gu best and most active representative