Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-01-28
THE EVENING NEWS
rAur.da, E,enins. january IS, 1869
WICKED WouEy E,s,or, a,

! WICKED WOMEN. An Eastcrn ex.
change says that the " wickedest wo.
man" in Boston has been at last discov.
cred. She goes to ride on Sunday,
never goes to church, attends from sixty
to one hundred dancing partie, during
the season, drinks up her husband:
medicine (whisky), and smokes hi:
fragrant Havanas. That's nothing
That terrible down East woman is 8:
unsophisticated rs an unborn lamb,
compared with some of the women OF
San Francisco, who attend balls, partie;
and iheaters every evening during the
week throughout the year, and instead
OF going to church Sundays, they ride
out to the Gilt House, the Ocean House,
the Mission, or spend the day ut some Of
the beer gardens and other pleasure
seeking localities. As to drinking
husbands medicine" We know Of
n lady up at Virginia who follows
that agreeable little practice so faith
fully that one time when she got hold Of
a bottle of pure alcohol by mistake, she
drank at il for three or four days, think.
ing it was whisky. When she was told
what it was, she merely remarked that
she I" noticed il was rather strong, be-
cause it tickled her throat some This
same woman, however, thinks the prin.
cipal pleasure in eating peaches consists
in " swallowing the seeds" She never
smokes her husbands fragrant Ha-
yaaas," but there are plenty of women
not only ut the "South End of Vir-
ginia, but ut other localities, even in
Gold Hill, who smoke m"cerSchaum
pipes, chow snuff aud tobacco, and
swear like teamsters.
PIrgR's OPERA HOUSE," Camille, or
the Fate Of q Coquette," was presented
last evening at the Opera House. This
old standard play has been witnessed
by our thea,er-goers, and with the title
character ~personatcd with such II va
riety Of merit, from Julia Dean Hayne
and Mrs. Stark down to johnny Tuers,
that only those possessed OF sufficient
curiosity 10 see Miss Westerns pOr-
trayal of "Camille," were induced to DO
present, consequently the audience was
a small but appreeiative ono. Miss
Westerns rendition of Camille was very
good indeed, yet containing the same
Objectionable features rs Matilda
Herou's ~personatiou of the same char
acter-too robust and vigorous al in
valid too healthy locking II corpse,
etc. Miss Westerns dispensing with
the usual cough so efficiently rendered
by Mrs. Stark or Mrs. Haync, was per-
haps n good idea when w consider that
the coffin should always come after In-
stead of before death, il we may be
allowed n IL on so grave n subject.
Armsnd was well rendered by Mr..
Herne, and Harrison succeeded excel
len,ly rs the Count De Varyille. "Lu-
crsxia Borgia, or the Fate of Il Poison
cr," will be ~personatcd tonight with "
most excellent as OF characters, Miss
Western ~personatiug Lucrezin, that
character 10 which Mrs. Bowers was so
c~onspicuously effective last season.
''Genuaro" will be represented by Mr..
Ilerne. Read the balance of the cast
on the programmes.
The WuIrE PINE Snow DIsrUTE.-
Relative to the depth of snow at White
Pine, there still continues TO be much
dispute among the writers from that
rigorous locality. Spectators, traders
and business men located there are
interested representing the climate ut
it's very best, and Il little better, 1t pos
sIble, while others ure more inclined To
tell the truth hence the disagreement.
Not long ago, Brier stated the snow TO
be 20 inches deep John White s"id II
was four feet, aud another writing TO
Tom Finch, Of this town, stated that
tho snow was six feet deep. The White
Pine Ntws says the snow has not been
over ten inches deep. We publish all
accounts, and thus give our readers the
knowledge in the matter that
We have ourselves. "Iou pays
your money and takes your choice
A writer from Treasure City, in this
mornings Enterprise, over tho dubious
and significant signature Of "invisibie
Green" weakly attempts TO throw DIS
credit on the writings Of John White
from that locality, but MS he has not
the manly responsibility and candor to
sign his real name to his letter, his
counter statements are not entitled 10
consideration in this section, where Mr..
White is so wsll known.
NICE SpLINrs.-At DR.. Halls Office,
Gold Hill, yesterday, wo noticed F" lot
of splints he had made for DR.. Weber,
formerly OF this town, hut now prHctic-
ing hi. profession at Silver City, Idaho.
DR.. Hall is very ingenious in this par
ticular line, rightly judging that in the
proper shape and pcrfec. adaptatio" OF
splints to a broken limb lies one of tho
most important elements Of success in
surgery. He makes all his W splints,
aud to suit each particular case that
falls under his hands. We noticed
among his manufactured assortment
spliuts Of every conceivable shape,
adapted to broken arms, legs, nccks,
elbows, wrists, knees, ankles, fingers,
toes, or any other part Of the human
body, and they were NIL so neatly and
handsomely finished that it were simply
n matter oil pleasure aud personal
hdornment to break u limo or So just
for the sake Of wearing some OF these
desirable splints.
WrIrE PINE LUNGER.-WG noticed yes
,erday morning that the barn of tie de-
funct ST. Louis Brewery, nearly oppo-
site the Savage dump, d street, Vr-
cinia, was being taken down preparato-
~ TO removal to White Pine. The Ium-
Der is good, and perfectly dry and well
seasoned, therefore is very suitable for
transportation such y long distance.
OuxInus AccoNNopArIoN. - The nu-
msrous theater-goers from Gold Hill
will bear in mind that the omnibus
leaves Pipcr's Opera House for Gold
Hill at the conclusion OF each evenings
entertainment. This is certainly n great
accommodation and should be literally
supported.
DELISoUESr SrocXuoLDERs.-Stock-
holders in the Crown Point &. * ). VI.
Co., Gold Hill, or the Arizona G. Il 8.
VI. Co., American Flat, are invited to
read advertised lists of dclinqucnts and