davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
WE ARE GREAT LITlGANTS.
More Civil Lawsuits Here Than in Any
 Other Country in the World.

More LIVE LAWSUITS tIerG Jtldn III tI1N
 Other Country in the World.
 A man of ingenious mind, and appar- ently ample leisure. has gone to the trouble Of figuring out the number of lawsuits brought in each country in a year. and he has reached the cOnclu- sion that the United States is better country for attorneys and cOunselors than any other civilized land under the sun lie 1igurcs as lawsuits civil ac- tons only. taking into no account pro ceed;ngs of a criminal character brought by the public authorities against individuals. He has ascer- tained that. taking the figures for the last i0 years as d fair average, there are l I,352. 0J0 lawsuits brought in Eng land every year, 759, eco in France, 1,- 405,0 ,090 in Italy, 3 .3G0, GOO in Germany and 5.500. .000 in the United States.
 It is not to be inferred from this, says the New York Sun, that the people of one country are much more prone to litigation than are the people of an other, but the explanation is to be found in the fact that the conditions of litigation vary exceedingly. Going to law in England is very expensive busi- ness. for il entails outlays in the form of costs and expenses So large that many of the courts are practically closed to persons of modest means, and lCng litigation unnecessarily pur- saed ends often in bankruptcy. In France the number of lawsuits is kept down through the general practice of arbitration" as many as 10G,000 cases in 9 year. especially those arising from disputes ever wages, being settled by this agency without onerous cost to either party. In Germany great ma iority of eases are petty ones. involving a small amount of money and due, many Of them, to customs or usages which are not sufficiently defined to be. ir all cases. similarly understood by both parties to an agreement This is especially the case in the farming dis tr.cts of Germany. and there are many legal disputes in the manufacturing districts. too.
 Thc number of cases credited to the United States seems enormous, but it is probably accurate. There are. for example. eleven district courts for the disposal of civil cases in New York citv. In one of these courts. by recent report. the EuInber Of actions brought in a year yTas sloEn 10 be 9.lo0. These courts have before them each year, on the average, 75,G0o cases. The cases brought in the state courts of New York amount in a year to about l5O,- 900. and of those brought in the fed eral courts New York furnishes d very large number. Taking the whole coun- try through. it seems that the average number of cases per thousand of pop ulation is in the neighborhood of 75 to 50. The number of lawyers in the United States is materially larger than in any other country in the world, and the amounts in dispute here are much l rr,.e-a- -1,.sr, llcarvl1pr.a
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Last August while working on the harvest field became overloaded, WAS suddenly attacked with cramps and was .early dead. Mir. Cummings. the drug zist. gave me @ dose of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Oi8rrhoeR Remedy which completely relieved me. 1 now keep a bottle Of the remedy handy. A. II. BUNELL, Centerville, Wash. For sale by Fred. Fleishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Antghts of tha Maccahaek.

The state commander writes us from Lincoln, Eeb., as follows: After try ing other medicines for what seemed to bs very obstinate cough in our two cbiicreD We tried pr. Kings New Dis covery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without 1t hereafter, ss our exper- ieDce proves that it cures where all other remedies fail. il."-Signsd F. ". Stevens, State Cem.-Why not give this great mediclDe trial, as it is guAran- teed and trial bottles are free at Dr. Geo Martin, drug store. Regular size J0o. Rnd S1.00.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Mrs. s. A. KeIl, of Pomona, Gal, had the lad luck to sprain her ankle. "I tried several liDiments," she says, "but was not cured until I used Chamber lsln's Pain Balm. That remedy cured me and l take pleasure in recommend ing it and testifyinQ to its efficacy" This medicine is also of great value for rheumatism, lame back, pains in the chest, pleaurisy and all Geep-seated and muscular pains. For sale by Fred. Fieishman
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
He NFas Tncreduious.

party of tourists was being shown over the British museum, and in one of the rooms the keeper pointed out col lection of antique vases, which had been recently dug up at Hcrculaneum. Whats that?" said one of the party, with look Of incrcdulity. Dug up out of the ground?7 Certainly, sir. Perhaps some pains have been taken in cleaning them, but otherwise they were found just as you see them" The wise man turned to his companiorsands said, with a knowing shake of his head: He may say what he likes, but he shall never persuade me that they dug up ready-made pots out of the ground!'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
English as She is Writ.

The following letter w6s received by $. II. Drachman this morning. We re produce 1t verbatum as a fair type of English as she Is writ:
 Fenix. the Septem Der, 1895
 Dear Sir woush you would send me ee wone paper. Send it to Lee WIng ct Fenxie, Arizona. will sepd you the money by Post office order this is all that is nessery at present, so this is 6ll at present will com two close 6t pres eut, so will Remain as ever your friend very respectable LEE WING.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Average. 93
EDITORIAL.

The CITIZEN seems to bs inclined t. kick the weather observer because the Phoenix Cham Der Of Commerce is pub fishing the reports Of the weather from Phoenix, Tucson and Yuma and Tucson proves to be the pudding furnace of Phoenix winch they dominats "Hell." Don't kiok the observer of the facts MT. CITIZEN. He don't make the weather.- Herald
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

deavor to leave ana give the gun mar nndlsputed possession, did not count for much, As hurdle or steeple chase racer we can bank on this saloon pro- prietor by all odds. The chlorider was arrested before any further disturbance and no lives are reported lost.-Prospec tor
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
S10G Reward SI0O,

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there IS at least one dreaded disease stages, and that is Gctarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known 10 the med icai fraternity C@tar!h being constitutional Halls Cltarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sgsteIa. thereby destroying the foundation ct the disease, and giving Inc patient strength by building op the constitution and assisting nature h. doing its work. The pTopristOTS have so much faith jn it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for aay case that it fails 10 cure. Scnd for list of testimonials.
 Address, r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o, es- Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
COM pARAuTvE rABLgs.
Weather Reports from Phoenix and Tucson for the Week Ending
 August 3i. 1885.

The Tucson report here with is from record kept at the university. It was furnished ny Mir. Albert H. Ziegler and Is the first authentic record of tha kind that has been available. The object iu publishing this data is to show the actual conditions at the points named, and pot as some persons seem to think, for the purpose of making damaging compaEi- sons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Trottlng, year olde, fORls of '93. =. SlCt Conditlons.-En;rance S15; payable, 5 August let, when colt must be nar- ed; 5 Septem Der 1st, and 5 the night before the race. If stake races don't fill satisfactorily, money will bs refunded. Trotting, year olds, foals of '92. S1OO
 CondItions-Same Gs for year olds.
 The assocIation reserves the right fU alter the order of these races.
 All harness races, mile heats, three IF five, except stake for foaIs of '93 which will be mile heats two in three.
 All running races of heats, to be two iD three.
 All purses to. be divided GO per ceot. to first, 30 to second, 10 to third.
 Entries open to the world. Four en- tries to fll and three to start in all races. Entriee to the trotting and pacing races close with the secretary on Sept. 7th, 1895. One-half the entrance money m must accompany the entry, the balance to be paid OF or before s o'clock p. m., the day previous to the race. Horses drawn previous to the above time will only be held for per cent. Entries to the running races closes with the clerk of the course on the day previous to the race at s D. no. The entrance money must accompany the entry.
 4 horse distancing the field, or any part of it, to receive but one money. A horse dist6nced will receive no part of the purse.
 Old distanced rules to govern. All trotting races will be governed by
 the rules of the American Trotting as sociaticn (of which this association is a
 meinber) and running races by the
 American Racing rulee, unless other
 wise specified.
 Should any race or races not fill they | will be declared off and another race substituted.
 The association reserves the right tC | run or trot races between heats or change | the order of races. If in case of bad weather or unavold able cause the association is unable tC $ tart one or more of its races by o'clock
 on Saturday, Sept. 2lst, such race ol 1 races will be declared eff. and the en
 trance money therein refunded.
 Address all entries and apply for in | formation to
 ] ". M. WEAVER, ANDREW SMITH, President. Secretary
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

two years, for "sulky hay rake" may press" two good ''bulls," and two good ''stallions," with the hope that it will receive an early and favorable con- sideration by you and by the depart ment.
 Tanking you for your courteous treat ment, 1 remain,
 Yours very respectfully,
 J. M. BERGER. J. ROE YoUNG, Farmer in Charge.
 U. s. Indian Agent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Mrs E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal,

Mrs E. E. Davis, of San Miguel, Cal, says: "I am trying ID a measure to re- pay the manufacturers of Ch8mberlain'e Cough Remedy for the great good their remedy has done me. For years l was n constant sufferer from weak lungs and bronchial asthma. My rest at night was disturbed by hack ng cough, so that 1 felt miserable the reater part of the tine. Many remedies recommended by friends were tried, rone of which proved suitable to my c; Sc. 1 did not experience any beneficial Ies its until 1 began taking Chamberlain's Cough Re medy. After two bottles of the large size have been used 1 am pleased to state, my health is better than it has been for years. The soreness has left my lungs and chest and 1 can breathe easily. It has done me SO much good that I wnnt all who are suffering from lung troubles, as l was. to give if R trial" For sale by Fred. F.eishman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Aguirre, Angel Mapdible, Jose Bgi!estsros, Canut8Melaysee Basurto, Juao Miller, Joseph Benltes, R1fugio Montana de Monte- Biduces, Manuels no, Francisco Campbell, s Montoya, Antonio Cariaga, Francisco Munoz, PaGchita CarreiO, Nestor Nano, Chester tleener, Nicholas Noriega, Refugio Gamez. Carlots Oliver, Mrs c W Garcia, Elena Perry, Mrs ! Garcia, Pablo F Ramirez, Sen0bia Gonzales, SaverIsnoRiberas. Aleiandro GecGl. Kegino Roberts, c T Goodwin. Mrs B Roman, Porfirio Hart, Rita Reyes, Refugio Hanble.on, Hon BERuiz, Ignscio Hansen. (curio G'leTl Mrs Allie Hospng, Catsrina SalaZar, Lorenza de Hernandez, Niavez Salazar, Rosita Hoiguin, Jesus i Sediilo, Beatriz Hogerty. Mir Soto, Severa Inquire i03 NMeverSpeer, 4 Jones, Wm TrDjillo, Roque LibsrrIya, Antonio Valdez. Miguel c Lion, Ignacita Valencia, Manuel Lion, Ramona de Eslenzuela, Domin- Lugo, Felix go
 Matienzo, IVerdugo, Manuel Mertinez, Tiodosa Valdez, Jesus Martinez, Eloisa Valenzuels, Quirina
 CHAs. DEGKoFF, r. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Fine Kiovcles,

If you want to rert wheel go to K. l.. Hart, on Congress street, and select from his ample stock of fine machines. The ocation of this bicycle emporium is cen- raj and handy to every one.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

RHEUMATISM in the back, should ere. hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused by accumulation of acid in the blood. Hoods Sa.saTrilla neItraliZes the acid and cures rheumatism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Dz.E c. wEsz'e Nxavz AID HaAIn IznAa Hz6x. EozrzE Etsed specific for Hystarh. Bkb Rszs, Cozvzis1S1s Fla, ks9vccs EearAlxin. Hssasehs, Gsrvous ProS4=seiez csa.sd sy tA6 pee cS slooholOr tccszo0, Hekszafusm. Eeafsl Deprsaason, ScftszisS of ths B<air resllksna in insanity snG lesdins to Dzissyy. decay a1a asaHA. PrsIaassFs Cid Age, RsFraaascz, Loss sf puveR in eithsr sex, Involuntary Lcssss and Hparrnk. o<rhcne csnSed Sy evcv-exses1sa of tho hrninr self-Abuee CT OTsxiSiuisenoa. Beoh box ooo, ssinS o1s mcaSAs trestnsnt. e1-0 hox- . R rocstpt q prSos.
 We GEA1sRSas eax Berns Toears any eese. WiSh each oE.ser rcos2vea as Tor SIX nox0s, sseozapAniod va S&oo ga Nih sSSsss s@s pzrcAAse< oar wsts,< <a g,ssaa1sste Fosued ess paozes i2 tAs treGSrz doas zos esso oora. G1zsz3tSSs iszncd eaky hy 6EO800 sAzSx-s. cclS AEsnf. .s@S s@SConSssssssrsss1ss 1sssno krtzora.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14

Hoods Pills are the best family cath artic and liver medicine. Harmless and reliable
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
Unclaimed Lettors.

List oi unclaimed letters remaining n the Tucson postoffise for the week ending August 3l, 1895.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-09-14
S3,4OO.OO.
Speed Programme of tho Fifteenth Annual Fair of the Territorial
 Fair Association of Now

Mexico. To be held at Albuquerque, New Mexico, September +, IS, l9, 20 and 2l, 1895. TrotIng, pacing, running. The beat half mile track in the southwest.
 SPEED RING.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
Transmission Ct Returns.

SEC. -25. After canvassing the votes the judg.
eN and clerks shall make out the returns OF the
election and tho tallysheets thereof in duplicate
signed and certified as required by law; one
copy thereof shall be Immediately transmitted
To the deputy state supervisors by one of the
judges: the other poll-book and tally sheet be
forthwith deposited with the clerk of the town.
ship of the clerk of the municipal corporation,
as the case may require, by another judge to
be preserved for one year after the date of such
election. Such returns shall be securely scaled
up In an envelope and addressed transversely
upon the upper end thereof to the proper Off
GERS with whom they are to be deposited, with
the designa tion of the township. precinct and
county; provided that In cities Of the first class
such delivery shall be made as now provided
by law.
From the time the ballot box is open and the
count of the votes begun, until the votes are
counted and the returns made out, signed AMI
certified. as required by law. and delivered to
the judges selected for such duty for transmits
sion the judges and clerks of the precinct shall
not scarate. nor any judge or clerk leave the
polling place except from unavoidable neces-
sity. under penalty Of u fine Of not less than 50
nor more than 100 dollars ts0v. 276.1
Given under my hand and seal at the Sherifrs
Office in Logan. Ohio. this 7th day of October.
Ammo Domini, One Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety-fve.
ISEAL1
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
>Harper's Bazar.

During October the fashions des.
cribed and depicted in Harper Bazaar
will include beautiful gowns and
wraps, appropriate for the outdoor
exercise and recreation which autumn
nal weather makes possible. Among
literary features of note there will be
a bright story entitled The Instinct of
Stepfatherhood, by Lillian Bell, author
of The Love-letters nf an old Maid;
a play to be acted by women only,
from the pen of Margaret Sutton
Briscoe, its title Mosques; and num-
erous charming articles on household
and social topics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
SAMPLE BOUNTIES,


In o lament over the repeal e.; the
sugar bounty by tho Wilson tariff law
the New Orleans Times-Demecrat
points out that under the extraordinarily
large sugar crop Of last year, had the
bounty remained in force, the Louisiana
planters would have received SI4,2l8,.
$40, which," it says, would have
helped them through their troubles.
No doubt of that. Foulteen millions of
dollars would have made things COM
Portable for the farmers Of any state Of
the Union. Reports of the crops Of
s. me Of the individual sugar growers
show the liberal bounties they would
have received.
Thus. the Godchaux plantations
would have been entitled to $3.50, 600
out of the federal treasury; the Poroher
Miles plantations to $444, 900; the Mill.
ken plantation to s2s2. 900; tho Caffery
plantation to &20s, 900. The crops Of IL
other planters exceeded 6, 900. GOO pounds
and they would have been entitled to
800. 900 each, and S5 other planters to
$40, 900 each. These figures illustrate
the Generalization and mischief COMO.
quent on the Mckinley bounty system,
which had for its sole purpose the buy
ing up Of the state Of Louisiana for the
Republican party, but the people to be
bribed, it appears, had more virtue than
the bribers, and they refused to deliver
the goods at the election last fall.
In the exhibit made by the New Or.
leans paper, which is, Of course. favorc-
bio to the bounty, we find that had the
bounty remained unrepealed the repro
sentatives Of lie plantations or firms
would have drawn out Of the Federal
treasury $3.50 900, and still have their
sugar for sale. which would have sold
for not less than $4,000. 900 or q, ,ooo. 600
at the market price. This is an illustra-
tion Of the evil effects Of tho paternal-
ism and state socialism Of the Mckinley
bounty system that ought to strike the
dullest comprehension. 1t Is to be hoped
that the recent action Of Comptroller
Bowler will bring this issue before tho
supreme court for final decision. II
bounties are constitutional, we oil
should go in for q slice of the pork.
There is no reason why the Ohio farmer
should not have a bounty on his wool or |
grain, as well as the louisiana farmer
IN his sugar output.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
A STRONG WITNESS.

In his great speech ut Columbus Gov.
ernor Campbell said more good and per-
tinent things than was ever said in one
speech By any man On the stump in
Ohio To show what the Wilson bill
was doing for the workingman he read
from r. B. Portsr's paper, tie Cleve-
land World, the head lines of single
issue as indicative Of the great revival
new going on. Porter was the Repub.
iican superintendent Of tho last federal
caucus. Here are the head lines:
From Columbus: Wages increased. I"
From Youngstown: advertising for
elilled men"
From Lorain: johnson Steel works
furnishing work for many men,"
From Akron: Better than for
,oars."
From Alliance: "Au at work now."
From Toledo: Better in Toledo"
From Ashland: "AL right in Ash.
land"
From East Liverpool: ''Potteries arc
busy now"
From Elyria: "Plenty of werk for
fhose willing to do it,
From Defiance: Defiance promises
to have plenty of work all winter.
From Fremont: Factory hands are
busy"
From Salem: "The outlook bright"
from Marion: "All have work"
From Gallon: "All at work at
Gallon"
From GAINESVILLE: ''The condition Of
labor better than for years."
From Sandusky: "Sandusky hump.
ing ITSELF"
From Bucyrus: IAN increased pay.
roll"
From Ws-Ten: with his dinner pail,
tho workman very much in evidence"
From AsEtabula: Fewer unem-loyed
men than for several years"
From Bellevue: Labor Of all kinds
finding employment"
From Bcllaire: "Wagcs have ad-
xanced"
From Delaware: IAN Improvement
In Delaware"
lie nigh. have added that. under tho
Wilson bill, pig iron from Youngstown
has invaded the English market.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
Home Seekers Excursions.

On October 22, Agents Of Ohio
Central Lines will sell Home Seekers
tickets to points in Virginia at one
fare for round trip, good 80 days and
OH October 81 and % will sell tickets
to points in the Northwest, West and
Southwest at one fare for round trip,
plus $500 Good 20 days.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
Harper's Magazine.

The native wife of an English
merchant figures as character of
secondary Importance in Julian
Ralph's story, Alone in China, which
is one of the prominent features in
the current number of lIarpers Mag
azine. In the November number the
fortunes of the same character will be
traced, her anomalous position fur
nishipg the author with an opportun-
ity for vigorous Characterization of
Oriental society,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24
Polls Closed Unused Ballots De.
stroyed.

Sec Is. The county executive committee OF
each party having ticket to be voted at an
election may designate a suitable person to be
present as inspector and witness and inspect
the counting of the votes In each precinct. and
who shall be admitted to said voting place. and
who shall be entitled to q copy Of the ccrtif-
son except the election officers shall DO admit.
ted to said polling place before or after the
count beEirs. Immediately upon the close of
polls. the number of electors entered and shown
on the poll-books as having voted, shall be
first certified therein and signed by the board
of judges and the clerks: and before any other
or further proceedings the president or chair.
man OF the board shall make proclamation In
loud voice outside the polling room, stating the
number Of voters no shown and certified on the
pollbOOke. Thereupon. the Judges shall. in
the presence of the clerks and the inspectors
ing unyOted
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-24

The Democratic demonstration at Co.
iumbus Saturday night presents a sum
In arithmetic for General Asa 8. Bush
nell. How much will it COS. the Re.
publican campaign producer to get up
- big q ashow?-Ciucinnati Enauirer.