davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
OSTRICH FARMING
The Experiment in California Marked
 


 Success.
 rscn Francisco Examiner. Nov t.I
 Not far from the town Of Anaheim IS a ranch lO which many ylsIOrs are at tracted, both for the purpose of satisfy ing tueir curiosity aud eng the only ostrich farm in lower California. Thls con slsrs oi 64J acres of alkall soil A vel, which has been sunk to a depth of 3OO feet, furnishes many thousands of gallons of water per day. With the aid Jf this well the proprietor, Dr. Sketch ley, is enabled to wash the sOll and d aw the glkaiI out of and of the land. he ostrich farm planting began in only last April. The OstrIches are dangerous birds and are fenced in a corral of heavy boards to keep them iron kicking through. The incubatIng-house con- 'aIns two large Incubators with lO2 os- .rch eggs which are being matched arti 1cialiy. Ibe birds on the farm were transported about 22,0OO miles, par iy by car, before reaching the farm. None were lost en route and none have died since being placed on the farm. The climate of Southern California Is favorable to them. The summer weather B warm enough, and the winter IS not 90 cold as m Africa, their native home. When tire temperature was l05 degrees in t1e shade, the drawers containing the eggs were taken from the incubator and the eggs laid out on the ground in shade of the house, and 1t was then warm enough for incubation. The suc- 'ess of the experiment. Is assured. II she eggs should not hatch, the value Of ls feathers will cover the expense of ending the birds for one year. Since April l2th, the birds have deposited 27O -ggs, one bird laying as h'gh as forty s. yen; they lay every other day. IT 6 ii.liouity Ot farming ostriches properly IS in raising the chickens. The young birds contract cold upon the slightest occasion. A chicken six months oli hears feathers valued at about Sl0. When fourteen months old the value k between SD and S30, and bird between -hrpe and four years old IS valued ai tbout S2j0 annually. The ostriches eat mainly alfalfa and barley. They are also fond of tnrnips, cabbage and p tatO6s.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
The Dairymen Of California Preparing For
 a New Campaign Against it.

The Dairymen Of California Preparing Foi New Campaign Against st.
 For some me past, certain par::e. have complained of the introduction Ct oleomargarine in this marke,, which, as they stated. was being sold as frst-clas, butter. The CITIZEN has not placed much reliance in these statements, yet If 1t IS manufactured and sold in Call. iorria, there is little doubt but 1t will find it's way into Arizona.
 The following is Q copy Of circular issued by the California Dairymen'. Association, who say that they are de ternIined to suppress the fraud:
 TO DAIRYNEN:
 The Law Regulating the Sale of Oleo-
 margarine Must be Enforced.
 DEAR SIR:-We beg leave to inform you that at inc annual meeting of the CalifOruia State Dairym Associa- tiOn, held in this city October 3lst there were so few in attendance that it was decided Co call q general meeting of all interested ID the manufacture, sale an l consumption of genuine dairy prDduc s, to bs held ID Granger Hall, 40 Cali fOrnIa street, San Francisco, on Friday Nov. 23i, at 10 o'clock a. ID.
 The occasion for the meeting is the imperat ve need of taking steps tO se- cure the enforcement Of he law recu- lating the sale of be us butter, ur OleO- margarine. In spite of the legislative enactment of last winter, this fraudu. lent material Is still being sold us the genuine product of the daIry. The notices required by law in all places where oleUmargarine Is sold have no' been posted up, and the traffic is going Ou, 70 the injury of the legitimate dairy interest, because the offenders perceI,e q that they can persue such cour- 6 without being called to account. IT., dairymen must tai @ steps to secure th enforcement of the law. This can Ouv be dOce by a union and assOcIa'iOn O those whose interests ire eucroach-d upon and lmpsrIled. IT e-eiore all such persons are urgently requested Co at- tend the ID eting in this cIty on the 23i of November.
 We respectfully request that you OrIug thls natter Co tu- attention Ot all daIrymen you may meet, and urge upon them enlistment in this movem su-, winch, if properly supported, will ac- cOmplish the end desired, aud save bo. . producer and consumer from further imposition and fraud.
 JoHN A. SrA>Ly.
 Pres't Cal. State D tiry yme1's As n.
 E. J. WICKsOV. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Col. Thomas French, a resident of \ kiuson, Me-, claims to have been oi af the gallant nine hundred iu the charge of Balaklava Though the go d colonel Is now proud of having serve i1 her BrItanIc mnjesty's army, he wg not anxious Co JoIu 1t during the war and gly-s the following interesting ac- cuuu. Of how he enlisted: While I lived iu Bu leigh fell ID with two recruitinr officers who were hunting for just such fellows as l. You've heard uf the taking oi ths queens shilling. When A fellow l"eepis tsIs coin from a recruiting of ioer Its token Of his enlistment. l went into an alehouse to drink with him. Unoh-erved. he slipped a shilling into my mug of ale and when drank l heard lt r4tt.e and threw 1t ont My man. you'ye taken the queens shillInP.' knew there was no use to dodge. I en- ] s-ed."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

At the recent marriage Of Miss Ger trude Tucker, daughter of the Hon. Randolph tucker, oi Virginia. to Mr. Logan, of New York, one Of the pres ents vas pair of siivr candlesiicks. formerly owned by L4iy S-atiiswond. vli- o' Sirnnia's old colo uiai Governor. Mir. Iucke '- son is rector of St. P suf in Nor'oiE, and has iu his chr.eh -tudv the chaIr in winch J,h1 Hancock sat to sIg1 the Declaration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Official Records.
I.OClTT0Nl

La Francisco and La Madre Ma mines, no district, October 3fth, Wm J Ross.
 Way Up, Ar7ole district, Octo her 2Ist Ira A Car CT, l. " Crane W E Rowland c II Rowland
 Um.u Mue. Amo'e di-iricf, by R. c Brown, =. A. MaulOvt, Ira A. Carter and :. A. Crane
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Mr. Wm. WIuant, ot the firm Of Wi. nant S O.. Alameda, CG., wholesale, oyster dealers, Is at present in Morgan City perfectng arrangements with Mir. Jacques Lehman for rezGiar shipments of oy -teEs o he aoOve named city. This is surely an evidence of the growing popularity of the Atchafalaya Bay Oysters on the Pacific Morgan Cit y. LaJ Free Press.
 It might be worth vi lie for our Ioc5l oystersdealers to look up tte chafalsya Bay oyster question, and see if they cannot be introduced irt to thls market.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
PIons PIaint from Chieago.
Chicago Herald.

The New York World characterizes the present wild reveI of extravaganza ID New York as an era of dudish affecta- tion and Pomp-iian luxury. IL does seem as if the New Workers had entered upon a career of folly and recklessness in the expenditure Of money that l. simply barosric. The new opera house. the rivalry of millionsirss m hiring i'm oresari and srti~ts at f4,500 a night, the yor-eoIs palaces that are going up. the fabulous snms put into diamonds and Trees, the costly eqnipages, the era of fife 'tation and European mimicry, all yo Co show that New York Is losi, 2 its iead, anl ln a social Soint of view, at east. losing its cI aracter as the repre- sentative city of Amerlca-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

John Green Go J c Jarkson. 2-5 in tereSt in and to th- Bore Gard mine Canvgda ie Oro district. S;i0O.
 J C Jarbsun Go X 8 Walker, the m divided 8 5 iutere~ ir and Co the Bor Gard miue, also 8 , ln'ers-t m and the Gray Eagle mine, bl-o B interest is and to the Hsws-y- mine, also sll ril h UCd title Co he General Lee mine. Can yOn dr Oro district, g JO0.
 F R Dev1re, l. Parke and " Wake felt Co T Hughes and D Tooker. undI vIded ! { interest in The Mildly. Fl Can iiau, lle Eu-ign and COmmOdole mines Sl.JlI.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
The Dorian Frnlt Of Burmah.

One of the favorlte fruits at RangOor
 s tEe dorian, which is brought ID large quantities from MoulmeiD, and the rind ot v Inch has most peculiar and over poweriug smell. Every year special ~teamt trs are sent from hangoon to Man isl.y with shipments for the use of the siuI and the palace, though after th. voyage only about per cent. arrive fit Tor eating, while the smell of the bad ones is enough Co betray their presence all up the river. Good dnrians sell al hauEOun for a rupee each, owing to the fact that in Burmese times the dorial tree was as great monopoly of the government as is the teak, and conse. qu-ntly very few were allowed to b. planted. But in the southern di-tricts, which have DO longer under briti,h rul,. they are plentiful enOugh, and can b, bought at from co 10 rupees per 100 iu 5ue gardens. Bad as tue dorian is for -ue OltactuTy nerves, The Frend oi iuila mentions another fruit called tanienthe which is in great favor with the Burmese for theIr curries, and the effects of which are at once experienced by standing wi .hin few feet of the person who has been indulging in it The oi1r k impossible to conceal. be Burm SC consider # an excellent digest. i've and tonic, though there are very few Europeans who can go the length oi trying more than one experiment upon lt.-LOldon Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
An Unknown Comet.

4 comet was visible durIng the esriy weeks of September at Panama, and La Consigna, Madeilin newspaper, won ders whether 1t is an entirely new one or that Of 1889. which Flamnsrion states will reappear during the present year.
 On September l3. loud, rumbling noises were heard at Cacuta. Sautauder. A strong earthquake rccur-ei. and rumor declares that the town of OuibGa on the banks of the Atrato river, sunk into the earth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Card.

To all who are suffering from the CT TOTS and iBdlscreroDs of youth, nervous Wea ness, early decay. loss of manhood, etc, will send recipe that wlll cure ,ou, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by missiuua-y 'n South Amerca. Send a self-addTessed en- yplrpe to the Rev. Joseph T. lhman, StatIon D, New York City. O3l-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

With the view of meeting the holiday trade Messrs. A. D. Otis & Co have re. eeived during the past week, an extrr large invoice of the goods carried b, them, including new designs m toilei sets and table service, much of which '. exceedingly handsome. The new stock also embraces a fuil line of Roger plated cutler, winch. for beauty and qushty, IS beyond comparison. Lamps chandeliers, gas fixtures, glass ware window glass, doors, blinds, sashes, iron steel, miners supplies mechanics tools. oils, paints, yarnishes, and blasting DOW der are also largely dealt in. Prices ia accordance with the dullness of the times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

A compromise has been eft cted be- tween the litigants of the Omega Miu iug Company, the Philadelphia part, taking tbe smelter Iuily, Ochoa 6 Co. taking the mine. Work IS Co be at once resumed. The smelter will be run on the custom principle. The owners of the Omega propose tn work force suf- ticient To supply the smelter To its fullest capacity, their ore having tLe prefer ence. Work on fine miue will be com. menced within a week. Fred G Hughes as before, will be in charge.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE I5 T gr BY GIVEN BY Tlrr r, - dnr-Is-rd q, administrator of tl-a...f. . o. hei held, 3er s-s1 70 -fa c-rdlI0. a .a .. Itf~pa- rrFir- c-aIws a-.tr-r said t.-- .l. T.. -H il.--ll 'u.iu ~i.n fH- fr9aaaI rrrar- .. .... adm r st atur af E.H p..-s 1. fi--.-.-- s.. ..l ouer'-- -freef. tucson. A. T.v-.taIrr r.-- .-.-.. zii.r ne nrt pu 1li. sflur or tl-- notIrs.
 -tst luc-0u. October I--1.
 Admi-i- -ator of rl- E-tat. of l.. G- I...l-. l.
 ca ce.-eo.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Hon. $. R. De Long having sold ont his mercantile interest in Camp Bowie. has removed to TevsstOn, or Bowie sta. tlOn, and assumed charge of the Camp bell House. May success attend him as # no doubt will He IS a cenlal and pleasant gentleman and will make make many friends iD his new vocation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

No. 24s, J. A. Browier, taxes erTo- neOusly paid, S3S B. Ordered that the Board stand Gd- joHrned to October l0,h at 10 o'clock a. m.
 JAMES II. TcO1U, Chairman. Attest:
 W. J. OSBORN, Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

SOME enterprising individual could make money by buying ore in this place, paylng the cash for 1T. and then ship it to Beuson, Pueblo or Denver for reduc- ton. 4 number of men have become wealthy in Salt Lake by buying ores and shipping them to Omaha, Baltimore and Jersey City for reduction.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

d full stock Of 1Ie1icau and American eoad,
 constantly on hand. Draw sight drafts 1u Neslrs. Eourtrea & Nc 'lure, San Francisco. m sums -o suit Buy bills Of exchange and ce-.i ihca-ss of de pl-it. Collections made. Reliable information gwen Co corrazron ndet. ts eiating to mining and other properties il 1Isy rn.
 is;.iR, Assg, 5R T T Tucson D. VeIaSC0.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Sine the new route has been opened via the Nee Hes. the Arizona plysr- state that the Colorado river steamers are doing a much larger business than formerly, and make the Needles a term mus, except rarely, when they steam clear mp to the month of the Virgin river, Nevada The steamer Gila on Monday last, carried l6j.0J0 pounds Of freight to supply the new mining dis tricts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17
WANTED

DYA RESPDN~IRI PARTl-I17o or -o7 HEsD ID of can .e fI. r a--.af of uu- la=. tieH i've years. to keep or shl-s-. 2 r further pa-tl.u- lars inquire zt the CITIZEN otdcs. su-sf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The projected railroad from NauitoU to the summit of Pike's peak is to be built as rapidly as possible. According to the survey of the route which ba- been accepted, ;he road will be thirty miles long, and the maximum grade three hundred feet to the nIla. During the past year about five thousand per sons have made the laborious ascent of Plke's Peak by the narrow trail which now affords the only access Co the sum init, and the projectors of the railroad consider that fact sure guarantee of a rich return from their investment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

2 -.f I-r.n- r- -.. --l -l..
 " years --r ;e.
 J ,..aos. ~-tl o.s. it-.-Jo
 u~-Y lll .-tra-Ieu- ---
 4-s~ J-rc gallery. tl r-... saieprlces d-1 i5 c...r..-s - a.. -all5 tQr Ier-oual or laiv I.- 4.s hcF to o.icr, and gives eE1.- r.s- ei es--E tsns You u-a, e.... a-..-. -..-, or aa9- i-n w-.i. Iaa-e i.r....s ..s ~ l- t1.1 Information c r. from t-e H-r kg;s If t-lo y.s l }-.E E.. ra. 1c-- frro Co any a..le r."s..- c. e rl--a-e-s c.--s. i-1.. ----i--aI s -CC--7f .f@0 2 e. - z-s ,s-l-.s sre--.- -l-.------
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

The Yuma Indians, a ter examination, have refused to accept the urUp1 itiou of the government to transfer tLem from the California side of Inc Colorado rivtr to the proposed reservation Iu Ar zoni. They want reservation on the wes- side of the river extending from Pot Holes Co Algodones, Sun blego county. They have also petitinued foran indian school at deserted Fort Yuma on the hill
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

NIT. Russell, of the United States geo. logical snryey, who has spent the season ID the California mountains neGr N m lake, says that the lava there is the re suit Of recent volcanic olrnu-sts. His studIes oa the old beaches lead him to the conviction that there have been Two ice ages over the world, and that the second, dating back to the advent of man on the elrth. was the most severe. He has fouud lIviug glaciers in the Sie-- ras back Of Mono lake not far from the Yosemite valley. They are about a mile long and many feet deep.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Cattle for sale, Apply to BIG, P. O box l61. Tucson.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Best cup oi coffee ID Tucson at the American bakery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

Alttrt. ". J. OsBoRN, Clark.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-17

No 240, R. II. Paul. services as Sher. if. S2.l92 2S.
 No. 24i, l.. S. Williams, services as Clerk District Court, Sl03 F.
 No. 2i2. I. W. Davis, services as inter- Dreter, $5.
 No. 24S, L. Zeckendorf < Co, mer- chsndise for prison and stationery, S96 30
 No. PA, T. D. Casanega, services ss Deputy Sheriff, S27I 27.
 No. 245, Prince Bros. carpenter work, S24 S1
 No. 246, H. F riley, services as Acting Dis rict Attorney, $50.
 No. 247, J. Perrin, servlces as juror, B.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-20

doubly interesting. The viyidness
with which he described the burn
ing Of the Smithsonian institution
at Washington, was striking in the
extreme, and completely entranced
his audience, which waited with
abated breath almost till it's close.
The lecture was Grand in all It's
parts, and ended with the same re-
freshing abruptness which character
lied it's opening"
Rev. Z d. Huntley has mauy
strong friends and admirers here
who are gratifed at his selection as
chaplain Of the U. S. Senate Mr..
Huntley's christianity is Of robust
practical kind, that commands at
tention wherever his lot may be cast.
lie is a vigorous thinker, and ex-
presses bis opinions upon any sub
iect with force and fearlessness. IF
he don't sometime disturb the digni-
fled Senators, his friends will be dis
appointed.
The Secretary Of the State Board
of Charities and Reform is informed
that paupers are being imported in
to this State from Minnesota and
other adjoining states, in such num-
bers ~ to demand attention. There
appears to be no adequate law TO
prevent the impositioa. The Sec
Rotary says that paupers and even
insane persons are brought into the
state by officers of other states, and
turned loose He also asserts that
Wisconsin receives her pro rata
share of the immigrant paupers sent
direct from Europe. WIN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-20
Especial Notice to Delinquent Tax PaXerS

Your attention is earnestly called 10 he fol-
lowing statement. At The meeting Of the Coun-
~ BOARD in November go the following req
oluton was adopted
whereas, Il appears from the report of the
county treasurer of lOEt'nunt' Submitted To
this board on the 18th inst. that he item of
tax certificates now in tn hand of said treas
urer amounted 10 the sum 81 over So 900 ut
their face value, which b sddiug the accrued
interest viii reach the enormous sum If over
$40 cru and
whereas, The Revised statutes (,.etion 'sl)
provide that the holder If Hnt tax certificate
may, at his option. IN lieu ot tasting tx deed
at any time after three years rom he date Of
such certificate and before n' wouu b" barred
from demanding II tax decd ~ r. on fTeclosC
the same by action "a In case of 70 mortgage up
on real estate; therefore
Resolved, That the count trtu >urer I've and
hereby is authorized and directed b, nd with
the advise and under the irrctiHu of the dis
trict attorney, TO begiu and prosecute to final
Judgment the dCiuquCnts. under tax Ccrtit-
Gates now owned by the county
November IA, 1888.
The proceedings above ordered "a one that
will result in diveSting yu OF all iitie To lands
on which valid certificate l. owned by the
county, il the certificate IS fOryplused, 1t is
like an action to for close q lp0rtg " md in
wolves all the ordinary rediug- Of regu-
mr foreclosure. lhc YER Ug mount of
deiinuueut lands ia the luuit. amounting TO.
in all to about $1,000. hts compelled the county
to resort 10 this measure to reduce a. amount.
e are about to begin pro 80 I'll lrs under this
resolution IN every Town ~ IN 'aUifs AMI
on may expect y1ur lands Wit ra Included
unless you settle with the cDuuts Hip"l within
thirty days from the date of this llic
he case OF Meade against olson Don he 52d
and of Manseau against dwatds IN he 9th
volume of the Reports Of Tin" Nupr NJ court
of Wisconsin, each decides IN ng defense
going to the question of the leg it ut he tax
on which the certificate of sdn ws ssued
can be uterpOsed after niue mon "a hl, eapscd
since the sale. All defensts If this btlJ have
been destroyed by the enaoJmcr j. ahaptcr
334 Of laws of 1873
Believing that this is Il matter hieh the
people of the county shOult have he ana
timely notice we have cOnchit.t ft u Ike II
known in this manner: ann this u.fi,e i'll be
published four weeks in the cJ.pty papers,
after which we shall begin g. fui HelaSe
Respectfully,
T. SCOT tNSLhY,
district Attorney.
w +. ROHt,
4ow4 Count treasurer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-20

the tariff when there was no party
responsibility attached to it.
at is not necessary u reduce the
tariff at once" Why not, if it is
the iniquitous thing the Democrats
have claimed? Why should the
robbery continue for single day.
Every Is minutes some one is rob
bed by this infamous system-why
not sweep it from the face Of the
earth at once?
The Republicans are to be excus
ed for not wiping out the tariff ~
they are under the impression that
under it the country has prospered
az no other country ever has; that
we now make in America almost
every conceivable artlcle and make
it better than it is made elsewhere;
that our plan of encouraging home
industries has been responsible for
the invention Of agricultural and
other implements by which the pro
ductive capacity of the world has
been greatly increased; that under
this system a patinnal debt of I'M
precedented magnitude has been
greatly reduced; that under ii the
workingmen have advanced 10 a
higher plane-In short, that it has
been associated with q most healthy
progress.
But the Democrats claim to know
that it Is in spite of an iniquifous
tariff that the country has prospered,
and that but for the tariff the wealth
Of the United States would be very
much greater than it IL. Therefore
there is no possible excuse for the
proposed Democratic delay
If the tariff is bold, unblushiug
robbery, why should the Democrats
allow it to continue during this WIN
Ter aud next summer aud still
longer time?
The Democratic party is gray
headed old deeeiver. 1t masquer-
AIDES a. a tariff reformer and yet II
does not go as far the ReIubli.
cans have gone III the reduction Of
duties Hi,caukee Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-12-20
O'DonneHs Execution.

The Milwaukee Sentinel reason
ably thinks that the government Of
the United States vas placed in an
awkward position by the foolish
Hewitt resolution, passed by the
House Of Representatives, relative TO
the execution Of the murderer o.
Donnel. The President could not
disregard it, and consequently in
slructions were telegraphed TO Mr..
Lowell TO request the British Gov
eminent TO defer O'Donucll's execu-
ton in order to give time for the
presentation Of any alleged points
Of error in his trial. Lord Granville
replied, Us was of course to be eN-
pected, that Her Majesty's Govern
ment found no grounds for advising
an interference with the execution
Of the sentence duly pronounced by
the court which had jurisdiction of
the case.
The statements of O'Donnclp~
brother do not mitigate the awk
wardness Of the situation. He saws
that the prisoner told him that h,
intended to make q speech on the
scaffold in which he would say tina
he CHILLED James Carey, the inform
err" that he wac not and never hal
been sorry for killing him, and tha
no bribe could induce him TO "Giyu
any one away" plainly intjmauu!
that others were associated with hin
in consplring to take Carey's life
After the sympauzers with the Irisl
cause had induced the | .nitcd State
TO attempt to save O'DonnelI by tn
Intervention Of diplomacy on th
ground that be was an innocent maj
who had committed Z homicide il
self.defense, his friends ought :
east 20 tsre r-9--3 i-e8 ueui