Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-26

lCNlCu vi tANS AttAA lAAoSSA'itt H6AS6hhA
$4,000. No other sensational devel-
opment.
SAVAGE.
Nothing interesting to report about
this mine, as usual.
The KING OF PMN.-Thls peculiar
Individual and his potent medicine
have become rs familiar and popular
In our midst rs household words there
fore we need not particularize. He Is
to be seen driving out, most any day.
and in fact seems becoming quite q
fixture Of the country. We have met
the King" and lind him about the
right kind Of q sensible, well informed
gentleman to come across. One Of the
San Francisco papers thus apprecia-
lively speaks Of him: "A few months
ago there came among us a strange
looking man, different from all others.
tall, delicately formed, with flow-
ing locks, and a hat the brim Of which,
for width, might put to shame the his
toric picture Of "Old Secesh." This
man announced himself as DIR. J.. j..
Mcbride, liking Of Pain" his man
ners were affable, and his voice soft
and musical us a woman's. He intro
duced himself by delivering lectures
on the street corners in the evenings.
Either his eloluence was persuasive
or his truths convincing, for in a short
time the doors of his office were be-
seised by multitudes Of people clamor-
Gus for precedence In obtaining his
| professional services. The longer he
remained, the greater his popularity
became. lie offered his medicine to
the public with the greatest assurance
| that it would cure the painful, chronic,
and most Of the epidemic diseases to
which our climate Is subject. 1t Is one
Of the pcculiarities Of this man, whose
practice has been so astonishingly sue
cessful, to appear on the street daily
in a carriage drawn alternately By
four aud six gray horses. ThoHlh
this Is an unusual spectacle, and igS hhe
case of most others might pm koke
derision, to the liking Of PHh"it
seems an ecccntricity indulgeNby ac-
L~nowledged right. The urba iity Of
his manners disarms criticislf, while
the very generous nature ofAhis pub
lie charities has secured him universal
praise. Que of the kings" SReciali-
ties Is to pronounce upon the nature Of
the disease without asking questions;
and he maintains that, when his medl-
cine receives q fair trial, 1t never fails
to afford immediate relief. The re-
markable cure wrought In the case OF
William Ballou. Esq, speaks highly
In his favor. Indeed, we can assert,
In all candor, that many other Of our
friends extol Its efficacy as an imme-
date restorative. The eccentriclties
OF the liking of Pain" must not
cause people to misjudge him. a
closer acquaintance will prove that he
possesses the intelligence and affability
Of a true gentleman"
The SAPPHIRE" DANCE. = This
new and most beautiful ballet dance
of all, may be classed Us a higher or
der Of the famous "Can-can," devoid
Of whatever approach to vulgarity
prudish or fastidious individuals might
have perceived in il. The Sapphire
dance belongs peculiarly to the San
galli ballet troupe, so long playing to
crowded houses ut San Francisco, and
at the present time equally successful
at Sacramento. The Bonfanti ballet
troupe recently at Pipers Opera House
were nothing compared with the San
gaHi. Bonfanti was certainly q very
pretty, graceful, finished dancer, yet
Sangalli possesses 3 fur more brilliant,
dashing style, and her companions Of
the ballet are far prettier Us we'll as
more graceful dancers than those ac-
companying Bonfanti. While at San
Francisco 4 few weeks ago We had the
pleasure Of seeing the Sangalll ballet
troupe at Maguire's Open House, and
the artistic, glowing beauties Of the
Sapphire dance yet p~leasurably linger
In our memory. The Sangalli troupe
certainly Ia far the best yet-much
better than the Bonfanti, and when
they finish ut Sacramento, In case Mr..
Piper could make arrangements to
have them come over here, We know
they would take well and be rs we'll
appreciated rs they are by our Califor-
mia neighbors.
FmzEI.L on HIS OwN BoTToM.-
Everybody In Storey County knows or
has heard Of Lloyd Frizell. He used
to be quite prominent as q political
| aspirant, but never made his pile at It.
| He Is now out In the SEWER River
mining region, and thus hopefully. yet
| plaintfvely, writes to a friend at White
| Pine: "'The extent Of the mineral
wealth of this country Is ~ vet UNI
| known; and | shall undoubtedly find
nv pile here and make all my friends
| rich besldes-but for Gods sake send
me n little money" Pri1ell says he
works hard In the mines all the week,
and on Sunday goes out and kills a
deer for his next weeks grub. tans the
hide and repairs his pants and boots;
and by these means manages to keep
even.
Snow AT WHITE PINE.-All accounts
from White Pine say that they have
plenty Of snow there-very much more
than We have here. 4 letter just re
ceiysd from a friend residing three
miles below Hamilton says the snow
lies q foot and a half deep on a level
in that locality. All the teamlng and
travelling in and about White Pine Is
now done with sleds and sleighs. The
Hamilton Empire of last Wednesday
saws the snow In many places on
Treasure Hill u drifted to the depth OF
IN 6,et. IL was about as much as q
fellows head was worth to make NELL
tion Of such facts = year ago; but the
folks out there stand Il better now than