davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
SYMPTOMS OF ECZEMA.
A Disagreeable Disease Due to Constitu.
tional Debility.

A Disagreeable Disease Due to Constitu.
tional Debility.
Eczema-accent on the first SYLLABLE
Is one OF the many eruptive diseases OF
the skin. The blood-vessels of the
parts affected are in state of conges-
ton, accompanied by itching, smarting
and emulation of serum, or watery por-
ton of tho blood. The disease varies
greatly in severity and extent, as we'll
as in its course and character.
Its simplest form is mere redness,
perhaps on the eyelids or behind the
ears, or near the joints. Some times
there are pimples, either on affected
spots or around them, or more or less
diffused over the body.
Sometimes vesicles-water-b ladders-
are formed by the emulation of serum
beneath the skin, the special seat being
the back OF the hand or the front and
sides OF the fingers. In few days the
serum may be absorbed, the swelling
subsidies, the cuticle dries up and comes
oil, and the skin either returns to it's
normal condition or the cuticle Is
thrown of in scales. ~
In another variety there is intense
redness, profuse emulation and the
formation of q thick crust, through fis-
sures in which mucous pus exudes.
The final period OF eczema, when
chronic, may be characterized by COM
ing of of the cuticle in thin, fine scales,
or by tendency of the skin to chap and
crack; sometimes the mere stretching
OF the fingers will cause it to break.
In some cases the skin becomes as
hard and tough as leather, with an in
clination to itch and throw off dry and
scaly scurf; more rarely it is rough like
an old wart, in which case the itching is
generally very severe.
AS rule, the eczema occurs in limited
patches, but occasionally it spreads over
large part Of the trunk or limb.
There is hardly any part Of the body
winch 1t may not attack. 1t is not con-
taglOuS -
The disease may result from a condi-
ton OF the body-from constitutional
debility, or temporary arrangement of
the nervous or digestive organs, or even
from unsuitable or insufficient food-or
itmay have an external exciting cause
cold or heat in excess, insufficient
clothing, or garments that irritate the
skin. .e-~----+ 49,. - ~~~
The treatment must be first directed
against that which causes the condition
OF which the eczema is only symptom.
At the same time local treatment will be
necessary. But no general direction
can be given suited to SO variable
disease. A skilled physician should
have charge OF the case. Youths Com
panion. s~p- ~ -. .ssssA~ -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.

1'0 THOMAS MCDONALD AND JOHN WARD
i CHRISTIAN, their grantees, successors or
Assigns:
iou are hereby notified that the undersigned.
co-0wher with You i'll the mining claims
known M the Black sulphuiets and Iron Mon.
ster mining claims. situated in PahranaRst
Lake Mining District. Lincoln County, State Of
Nevada. has performed the work and made the
expenditures on said above mentioned claims
and each of them necessary to hold the same
as required by SECTION 1894 Of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States Tor the year A. ID.
1888, and that the amount due from you your
grantees, successors or assigns on account 81
such expenditures ON said claims are az fol-
lows:
Thomas Mcdonald q interest in each claim
&c $33 33l5 total $68 G62s.
John Ward Christian-h interest in each
claim, ~ 1913 33l5, total S66 66e,.
And II within ninety Gays after the publica.
ton OF this notice y0u fail or refuse to contrib.
nte your said proportion OF such expendit ire
al co-owners. your interest in said ciaims Will
become the property OF the subscriber under
said Section 1924
A. W. GEER.
Hike, March 90. 1900.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
Notice Of Forfeiture.
,I,o MICHAEL LACROSSE. HIS GRANTEES

i or assigns:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
cO.own"r with yon in the mining claims known
as the Alps, Forest, WoOdchopper. Black Jack
aud Poorman mining claims, situated in Pah-
ranaxai Lake Mining District, Lincoln County,
State Of Nevada, has performed the work and
made the necessary expenditures Oh said above
mentioned claims and each of them necessary
to hold the ssme 81 required by Section 1924 OF
the year d. 1889, and that the amount due
frop you your grontees or assigns. on account
NJ snph expenditure the rpm of $50 far ascl
clslIn amounting In eli TO the sum Of $3.50.
And II within ninety days after the publfca-
ton OF this notice, yon fail or refuse to con.
tribute yonr said proportion If such expendi.
ture o. 60 owner, your interest In said claims
will become the property or the subscriber
under said section 282t.
wv. 0EER.
Hike, New, March 30, 1890.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
Application for IL Patent
No. go.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
IT, 4 IL

NO. wv.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Eureka, Nevada, January Il, 1890.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ DAY SILVER NINA COMPANY, whose
post ONCE address ~ P!Oche Ilncolp COUNTY
Nevada. has this dav. by its du.y au .Lor zed
agent L. J. Osborne, filed its application for a
patent for one thousand 10000 linear feet of
the Hamburg mine or vein, bearing gold and
silver, with surface ground two huIdr,d (20O)
feet in width, situated in Highland Mining
District, County of Lincoln, STATE of Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file in thie Office, as lot No. 80.
said lot No. 80. being d.scribed as follows,
to.wit:
Beginning at a post marked No. !, u. s. 8.
No. 30, whence U. \. Mineral monument No. .,
bears 4. ~ Ia degrees W. 2l66 feet. This post
ia also the original location monument.
rhence. > q degrees Il 900 feet to rost ma ked
No. 2, U. ). s. No. 80 and the origi al location
corner. Thence, y. 81 degrees W. 10tU feet to
post marked MOB, U. s. s. No. 80, and the Origi.
ma. location corner. The nee, No degrees W. $40
feet to post marked No. 4. U. s. s. No. 80,
whenc, post No. 9, of u. 4. y. No. 38, Melissa
Lode bears 5. 81 degrees W. S9l feet, and
the mouth OF the Hamburg tunnel, bears 4. 65,
desree Il l97 feet. This corner is also the
original location corner and, Thence, N. 81 de-
grees L. 1000 feet to the place of beginning.
Containing 4 50 acres.
Magnetic Variation of lG degrees East.
The location of this Mine Is recorded in the
Recorders office OF Hi.hland Mining district,
in book ------ Of --
Any and all peraans clpimipg adversely. any
portion Of said Hamburg Mine or SURFACE
ground, are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of theUnited States
Land Ofice ut Eureka, In the County
Of Eureka. during the sixty dsys period
OF publication hereof, or they " III b. barred by
yirine OF the prosieio:s Of the statute.
u II. HALL, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the fOrcgoii X notice
~ application for patent be published for tho
psfiod Of sixtv iayb ten con.e utiye weeks)
~ the Phoebe Weekly RECON-, a weekly new :
pap'r pnbli>h'd vt Phoebe, hevada.
fbyi-lat y, H. Han Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
A Modest Illinois Man. y

The most modest witness OF record
gave testimony in a Faunce murder
trial at Decatur, Ill. On being asked:
What do you mean by veracity?" he
blushingly replied: "There are ladies
present and don't like to say"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

No. 9ls.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIoe.
Eureka, Nevada, January IA. 1870.


~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. That THE
IN DAY SILVER MIsIsG co whose post office
address is piocbe. Lincoln Couaiy, Nevada.
has this day, by its duly authorized agent L
j. OSBORNE, tiled it's application for u patent
for fifteen hundred tl5uOl linear feet OF the
Melissa Mine or Vein. bearing gold and silver
with surface ground three hundred $40 feet
in Width, situated in Highland Mining Dis
trict, County OF Iincoln. and stale OF Nevada,
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on ii,e in this office, a. lot No ~.
Said lot No. 3S being described ~ follows,
to-wit.
Beginning at post marked No. ! u. s. 9. No.
3S, whence u. u. Mineral Monument No. q,
bears !. ~ degrees. 10 WinEtes j.. 1915 feet. and
the Melissa shaft tears 3. II drgreec Il. 5s3
feet. This is sle0 the original legation corner
Thence. : ~ degrees r. 1900 feet to post
marked No. 2, u. \. \; No 3S and the original
location corner. whence post No. 4, of u. y. 8.
No. 80, Hamburg Lode, bears n. 81 | I degrees
s91 feet. Thence. 3. s degrees W. 6aa feet TO
post marked No. $ U. 8, 8. No. 38, whence the
original location corner bears y. 40 degrees e.
40 feet. Thence y 80 degrees W. 1900 feet to
post marked No. y. :. s. No. -. whence the
original location ,o-nsr bears y 80 degrees W
20 feet, and Thence. y z degrees r. $50 feet 10
post No. he /, Aee Of beginning. containing
1894 acres. MsgnetR a3riH.i9n II iG degrees
East.
The location Ct this MINE i. scc6riled In the
Recorders oiiic' o. II gh'and Sihjua Lislriet,
in book vi
ANY and AL p'rsne claiming siyoss-iy an '
portion OF said Mei.s. Mn or .nr'srs QrDuud
are required to file their adverse claims with
the Register o. the Unt,d tts'ep Land Office,
at Eureka, in the County Of iu-chs. dnring the
sixty DAYS peroi OF publication hereof or th.y
will be barred by vir.,etf tie prov .sions u
the Statute.
D II. HALL. Register.
1t is hereby ordered d. Ut the fpreg ling notice
OF application for pst.Lt 30 publi-hed for the
period OF sixty days zen eoJst1 sfige werksJ.
IN the Phoebe Weekly REcOgD . Tfakty Eelss
paper published at tioehe. Nevada
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
q I'VE us A CALL.

=" ''"i"' tion Eunvant~, din nllld
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

For bil1-Heads. Ietter-Va,,f. Tard
Vouchers, and all kinds of dob Print
ing, either Fancy or rInin mpuly 81
the Record OHeA
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
SUMMONS.
JAMES McFADDEN, Plaintiff,
Va.
JOHN WARD CHRISTIAN,

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, IN TIE STATE
1 OF Nevada. County OF Lincoln. Phoebe
Township, before A. A. Young, u Justice of the
Peace, in and for the Township and County
aforesaid. The State of Nevada to John Ward
Christian. greeting
You are hereby summoned to appear b fore
meat my office in Phoebe. III the County of Lin
coin, on the 18th day of January, 1890, at 10
O'Clock, A. NJ, in an action brought against
You by said plaintiff 10 answer the complaint
OF the above named plaintiff.
Said action il brought to recover Judgment
rPainst you ior the sum of Forty Tour Os IA 0sj
dollars, gold coin, rs balance due from You
to said plaintiff upon an account Tor board ur-
nished by said plaintiff to you at your special
instance and request as more fully appears by
the complaint on file herein to hich your are
referred or judgment Will be Ia, en- against
ytu 'or the said amount, together with costs
OF this suit If You iail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of sai0
County Greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof
d'ven under my hand this 16lh da, u1 No.
vember, 1889.
"A. A. YOUNG,
Justice of the Pesca ftr sid TOWNSHIP.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28

All kinds OF Colored Printing don
1t the Record Office.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
M066 nm IN skEsEfTs GIVEN AWA@
.k/IlII Hill Sepd ass cents postage, and
VIUUlpUU by nail yon will get FREE .

valne, tina, viii start yon In work that will st
once bring yon IN money faster than anything
else in America. All about the $2OU, 900 IN
presents with each box. Agents wanted every
where OF either sex. OF all ages. for sill the
time, or spare time only, to work for us ut their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers absO
t1fsiy seenrs Don't dsIay. "a. HxLLETT Il
Co., foriis2 ns,as.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-06-28
NOTICE.

Mn. u. "; FnruprNrnA willl,,taiir1
aso .ne ailaiis Of the Poe lie Weekly MI
lected by him. ~ f'f'
p,o., IT,. OSBORN
ROCHE, New, Jan. 4, 1920.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
Figured Out to q Dot.

John Kerr sends this to Hdrper's Magazine
for August:
In one of the cleverest of modern French
political burlesQues the author describes bat
tie field on which a young soldier is mourning
over the corpse of his comrade, when grim old
sergeant says. sterply:
Leave off blubberlng, you fool. What are
you making all this noise about
Poor Pierre Lefiuer is de ID. sergeant ="
Dead. do you say? Young man, remember
for the future that no soldier is to be con
sidered dead until he has been entered as
such opposite official list of the killed and
wounded"
A gentleman of such rigid accuracy might
fairly have claimed kindred with the scrupulous
Quaker wo always spoke of the yew-tree as a
tnou-tree; but even this eXactness has been
rivaled elsewhere, as may be seen by the follow
ing story. which, If not literally true, certainly
deserves to b. so.
Shortly after the publication of Tennyson' s
famous poem. "A Vision of Sin" the laureate
was somewhat startled to receive from Mr.
which read as follows:
DEAR SIR: | find in a recently published
poem from your pen, entitled A Vision of Sin,
the following unwarrantable statement:
Every moment dies man,
Every moment one is born.
l need hardly point out to you that this caIcu
lation if correct, wuud tend to keep the sum
total Of the worlds population in a state IF per
petual eQulpoise, whereas 1t is well known
fact that the said sum total is constantly on the
of suggesting that in the next edition of your
excellent poem, the erroneous calculation TO
which refer should by corrected as follows:
Every moment dies a man,
And one and sixteenth is born.
may add that the exact figures are 1.0e7;
but something must, of course be conceded to
the laws of metre. | have the honor TO be, sir
yours sincerely, G. BABBAGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
The s,ste Democratic Ticket.

The ticket nominated by tie state demo
! cratic convention yesterday VIII give very
I eperal satisfs ction. The pre- ent occu'
pa nts Of the ate house Offices were re-
nominated, except the governor, attorney
/ general and commissioner Of agriculture.
| Gov. Gordon was not, Of course, candi-
date for denomination, and Mr.. Nortben,
who Rad no opposition, was nominated to
succeed him. Mr.. Nortbel, 1t Is
safe TO predict, will make
good governor. He is a man Of high
| order Of intellectual ability and Of I'M
| question al le integrity. He can be depended
upon to administer the great Office TO which
| he will be elected with a strict regard for
the best interests Of the whole people. As
president Of the State Agricultural
| Society he gave evidence OF
the possession Of much more
/ than ordinary capacity for the aimlnistra-
| ton of public affairs, and won the regard OF
all who came into contact with him. If he
had been less popular, or had there been
any question of MS fitness for the Office Of
governor, ne would not have won the nomi
nation so easily.
ford Anderson for the Office Of attorney
general. He has served the people ably
and well. There is no better lawyer in
Georgia, and, as the legal adviser OF the
state, he has made no mistakes, or if be has
made any they have been OF such little
consequence that the state mas not
suffered any harm from them. The nomi-
nee, Judge Lester, has friends all over the
state who not only rejoice at his success, but
feel that he deserves the honor that has
been conferred upon him. Those who are
best acquainted with his legal requirements
have no doubt that he will prove equal to
the responsibilities that will devolve upon
him. That he will prove faithful TO every
trust there is no question.
The convention followed the advice of
the MORNING NEWS and made change in
the office of the commissioner of agricul-
tnre. Mr.. Nesbit, the nominee, will
bring TO the office an earnest devo-
ton to the welfare of the farmers,
a wide acquaintance with agricultural
matters, and determination to encourage
thefarming interests in every possible way.
He made a vigorous contest for the nomina-
ton, and the farmers will have no cause to
regret that he was successful.
The platform is short and to the point.
1t re affirms the principles of the Demo
cratic party as set forth in the national
democratic platform of 1888, and favors
correcting all the abuses of the government
by a strict reliance upon the integrity and
ability Of the Democratic party. Nothing
better or more satisfactory could have been
said in lengthy resolutions.
OF course the ticket will be elected. 1t
will have no opposition. The people, there
fore, know now who the next state house
officers will be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
Public Building Bills.

The Hon. Seth Mllliken Of Maine and
Speaker Reel have been saying some
unpleasant things 70 each other. The feel
ing between them is not Of the most friendly
kind, because Mr.. Milliken is a great admirer
of Mr.. Blaine, and Speaker Reed doesn't
smile upon these who think Mr.. Blaine is
the great nan Of the Republican party.
The immediate trouble between Mr..
MiuJker and Speaker Reed, however, relates
TO the public building bills. Mr.. Milliken is
chairman Of the committee on public build
ings. aud has succeeded N getting through
committee Of the whole bills appropristing
about $500, OO) for public buildings.
Among them is one increasing the appro-
prlation for the public building in this city.
Speaker Reel has about made up
his mind that no public building
bills shall pass at this session. His
purpose is to create the impression that
the government Is being conducted eco
nomically, and he hopes to accomplish that
object by stopping appropriations for public
buildings
Mr.. MllhkeD, as chairman Of the public
building committee, wants to make a
record for doing something, and, besides,
he has a good many friends in congress
whom he wants to please. Therefore he
doesn't like the arbitrary way in which
Speaker Reed exercises his power TO control
legislation. He cannot, of course, get any
of the public building bills before the House
unless Speaker Reed gives him the oppor-
tunity TO call them I'D.
Mr.. Milliken lost his temper q day or two
ago 10 private conversation with Speaker
Reed about the public building bills, and
upbraided him tor his arbitrary aud die
torial treatment of members of his own
party. The speaker resented the hot words
of his Maine colleague and they had a
quarrel. The chances are, therefore, that
Mr.. Milliken will not be given a chance to
get any OF the public building bills
before the House at this session.
The cities that have been anxiously
expecting appropriations for public build
ings will be disappointed. Savannah, when
her bill for the increase in the appropria-
ton for her public building was acted upon
favorably by committee of the whole,
felt reasonably certain that it would not be
long before work on her public building
would be begun again, but Speaker Reed
DEGREES otherwise, and she will have to sub
NIT with the best grace she can to Speaker
Reeds arbitrary use of his power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
Something of an Astronomer, Too

Say nothing about it, but think have dis.
covered new STAR said a fairly well-known
astronomer to John B. Drake at the Grand
Pacific hotel, according to the Chicago Post.
Mr. Drake who is something of an astrou-
omer himself was, of course, all attention and
pledged silence until the discoverer could make
the presence of the new inhabitant public in the
proper way.
Let us 90 to the lake front, where the high
buildings will not obStruet our gaze" the as
tronomer said, and thither the pair went, dis
cussiug with all the Enthusiasm OF lobbyists
the probable wheaceneSS of the newcomer.
1T is a brilliant yellow aud of the first magni-
tude, and seems to be 4 fixed S ar in the south
west quarter of the heavens" was all the
astronomer could tell, except that he had first
seen 1t on Saturday morning as he crossed the
lake front from the depot.
There it is now" he exclaimed, when the
park was reached, pointing toward the south.
west about 450 elevation. But, Great
Scott, It's red now instead of yellow as | saw
it last night. Wonderful, What do you think
of it?"
Mr. Drake gazed in the direction indicated.
rubbed his eyes and looked again, and then,
seeing the astronomer in the seventh heaven of
delight, he brought him to the earth with a thud
by remarking:
las a star. think it is - fraud but as a
weather signal lantern over the United States
weather bureau. in the auditorium tower. |
think it is a huge success"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-08
BRIGHT BITS.
THE hen was cackling in her glee-
She lays" her owner gladly cries,
But in the nest no egg finds he:

he ueH was CdCkllDg IN ner glee-
''She lays" her owner gladly cries,
But in the nest no egg finds he
Il should have said, he adds, "she les'
Washington Post.
MAN CANNOT FLY, but he can utilize the flight
OF stairs when he wants to go up.-Btrmino-
ham Republican o.
AT CoNEY IsLAND.-First Guest TO waiter)-I
would like something warm.
Second Guest-Just order a glass of beer
Ie5cdS SUtingS.
Why do playwrights persist in having the
villain told to do his WORST" He nearly
always does it, anyhow, or at any rate he
seems to- Washington Post.
BLoBsoN-Poor Mrs Tufstake! Do Won know
how she happened to lose all her money?
Dumpsey-Yes; she took three lawyers in to
board Burlington Free Press.
SAID the first man: They tell me you were
out on bender last week"
Worse than that" said the second man,
| FEELING IN his empty pockets; 1T was
breaker. "-Ierre hdute Express.
why are you drinking that black coffee?n
Because have the headache"
The headache: Why don't you do as those
do who have the toothacheg Why don't You
get it filledT'-F lteqende Batter.
FIRST REsoRTER-That mosquito just came
| up and presented its bill TO me cool as could
| be. never had anything sting me so.
Second Resorter-That's nothing Wait till
the landlord does the same thing.-America.
OWNER docking disconsolately down the row
Of vacant houses)-Mot one gone yet Marks
Marks (the agent, brSkly) No. Something
must be done. III put sold in the windows Of
two more OF them to-morrowmornng,- HarUer's
Bdzdr.
LATE CENSUS JoKE.-"The Count of Paris
is coming to this country"
We'll, hope he'll be estimated at his proper
worth, said the Chicago man. The count of
Chicago was very badly managed. "-AeD York
Herald
DUMLEY-My doesl1in trousers are very
much like the bills my tailor has sent in for
them.
Chumley-In what regard?
Both need re seating. "-Clothier and
FurniSner.
VISITOR ito prisoner)-What brought you
here?
Prisoner-Misplacei confidence
Nistor-How was that?
Prisoner-I thought could run faster than
could.-Rdctet.
Il DON T know what we are going to do with
Harry, said that lads mother, disconsolately
1T is impossible for me to make him do any
work.
Let him be- replied his father. hes cut
out to be a rich man. Washington Post.
Mr.. NooLy-Say, want a coat of arms
And your BUSINESS"
"Hain,t got none now-made my money in
vinegar -
II see. How would What is Home Without
Mother" suit you for legend?"-Drate'S
Magazine.