davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-02-20
THE GOUCHER LEE TROUBLE.
1t is Possible That Mischief-Makers
Were Responsible.
Lee Says He Never Threatened
Goucher, and Does Not Thirst
For Any Mans Gore.

The Police Court was enlivened on
Saturday by proceedings of an unusual
character. Fred Hanstead, who is known
in sporting circles as Professor Young
Dutchy." from having been teacher of
the manly art of slogging, was before the
court on a charge of battery committed
on c. A. Lee of Fresno on Friday in the
State Capitol building.
Senator Goucher went down to the
court to defend Hanstead, and there meet
ing District Attorney Ryan the latter
fearing gun fight in court-demanded
that the Senator pass over his pistol to
him, Chief Rodgers having in the mean
time disarmed both Hanstead and Lee.
Senator Goucher declined to surrender
his battery, on the ground that he, being
State official, was exempt from the
operation of the law in that particular,
and the District Attorney did not press
the point.
After Judge Buckley had disposed of a
few minor cases that of Hanstead was
called. The battery was the result of an
incident that occurred in the Senate on
Friday, when Goucher had Lee removed
from the hall. Lee went outside into the
corridor, where he was soon atterward
assaulted by Hanstead (or "Dutchy'') for
the alleged reason that he was talking
abusively of Senator Goucher.
AT the request of the defense the hear
ing of the battery charge was continued
until to-day. Then telegram came from
Marysyille asking the police to arrest and
hold Hanstead for the alleged detrauding
OF Il restaurant keeper in that place, to
whom he owed board bill. The request
was not complied with, however.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

laying out and constructing drains, canals,
bitches, and other works 10 drain public
roads, was read the first time and ordered
to a second reading.
Mr.. Schlesinger was called to the chair,
and the first reading of bills was pro-
ceeded with.
Assembly Bills Nos. 647, $50, sos, 457,
535, 564; Senate Bill No. SO; Assembly y
Bills Nos. 30S, $50, 5lS, 63S; Senate Bill
No. 80; Assembly Bill No. 679, passed the
first reading and passed to the second
reading.
1t was moved by Finlayson that AS
sembly Bill No. 679 be made the special
order OF business for Monday next. Mo-
| ton prevailed.
MI Anderson objected to a special or
Ger OF business being made when quo
rum was not present in the House. He
was ruled out of order by the Chair.
Mr.. tinlayson said he did not wish to
take undue advantage OF any one, and
Withdrew his motion.
Assembly Bills Nos. 726, 557, 4S6, 6I7,
os9, 53S, 264, Senate Bills Nos. l22, 6, AS
sembly Bills Nos. 5l7. CSC, 7O6, 70S, were
read and ordered to a second reading.
Inc nrst reading of bills proceeded and
occupied the attention of the Assembly to
the end of the session.
Mr.. Afford offered a resolution that
Mrs. Carrie Murray be appointed Assist
ant Enrolling Clerk of the Assembly. at
81 per day. Mr.. Dodge offered an amend
ment that every tramp in the country
be employed" Mr.. Afford raised the
point of order that the amendment was
frivolous, and the Chair declared the point
well taken. The resolution was adopted.
Adjourned.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Little Frankie Azevedo Killed by an
Electric Car.
Motorman Goodennugh Gave Himself
Up-The Accident said to Have
Been Unavoidable,

An unfortunate and most distressing
accident occurred between half-past 6 and
z O'Clock at Third and NJ streets, result
ing in the shocking death of frankie, the
two-and-a-ha half-year-o child of Manuel
and Mary Azevedo.
An electric car on the Third and p
street line was on its down trip. and lust
| before reaching the intersection of NJ
street the motorman, William B. Good
enough (the well-known baseball player,
noticed number of small children play
ing near the track. There is an electric
light at the intersection of the two streets,
and he had no difficulty in seeing the
children.
He rang the bell vigorously, threw off
the electric current, and slowed down
| considerably. Night Superintendent
Houston was on the front platform with
the motorman. Just as the car was nearly
opposite the group Of children the men
ON the front platform were Mortified at
seeing tiny figure dart out upon the
track from the side opposite to that on
which the group of children were and
start across.
This was little frankie AZavedo, who
had not been seen by the motorman until
that moment. With all the speed and
strength of which he was capable Good
enough threw on the brake, but it was
too late. The car was stopped when it
had gone its length, and from beneath
the rear platform was lifted the crushed
form Of the child, who was just gasping
with its last breath.
The accident was witnessed by several
persons in the vicinity, and from all ac-
counts The motorman could not be-
blamed for the unfortunate occurrence.
| There are large number of children in
that neighborhood and they give the rail-
road men great deal of trouble. on this
occasion Goodenough had his eye on the
group of children on the right side of the
track and did not see the lone little tot on
the other side.
The child was carried to it's home near
by, where a most heart-rending scene oc-
CURED when its bruised and mangled
body was laid before the agonized pa
rents. The poor mother was fairly
frenzied with grief and her cries were
heard block away.
Goodenough reported at the police sta
ton, where the strong athlete cried like
child over the unfortunate affair. Police
Judge Buckley released him on his own
recognizance.
On examination the child's left arm was
found to be mangled, as if wheel had
passed over it, while its forehead was
crushed by coming in contact with the
platform. The body was otherwise
bruised and its clothing torn.
1t was indeed pitiful sight that the
reporter gazed upon when he visited the
house, in company with Coroner Clark.
The parents and their other children were
weeping and moaning over the body of
the dead child, while scores of neighbors
were doing their best to comfort them.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
ASSEMBLY, PROCEEDINGS.
\ Protest Against the Proposed Cord
age Factory-BilIs Read.

y Protest Against the Proposed Cord
age Factory-BilIs Read.
Assembly met pursuant to adjourn
ment, Speaker Gould in the chair. Roll
called and quorum present. Prayer by
Chaplain. Rea ding of the journal dis
pensed with.
y petition was presented from several
hundred workmen engaged in the manu-
facture of cordage praying that cordage
works be not established at Folsom.
Mr.. Dodge presented petition from
the City Council of Oakland to the same
effect.
Speaker Gould presented a petition
from the Bar Association of San Fran
cisco, favoring the intermediate appellate
court system.
The following reports of committees
were submitted:
rporations-Favoring the passage of
Assembly Bill No. 763, relating to the
consolidation of corporations, as amended:
also, Assembly Bill No. 773, creating a
and Loan Associations; also, Senate Bill
No. 100. authorizing the formation of
county mutual insurance companies.
Claims-Against the passage of bills
providing for the payment OF claims of j.
w. Sibole, Charles Phelps and w. d.
Grow; favoring the passage of bills pro-
viding for the payment of claims of
George J. Mothersole, John Mullen,
Enoeh \. Strout, Charles Z. Wells, and
claim OF II. P. Dyer, L. f. Dyer, c. A.
Granger, CASTOR Goldsmith and P.
Reddy.
griculture-Without recommendation
Assembly Bill No. 76O, to promote bee
culture. Also, Assembly Bill No. 673, re-
lating to leases of agricultural lands.
Favoring passage of Senate Bill No. 2l0
as amended, TO regulate the disposition of
the hides of cattle killed or slaughtered.
Against the passage OF Assembly Bill
No. SOS, to prevent deception in the sale
of cheese.
Labor and Capital-Against the passage
of the bill to repeal the Act creating a
The record-union., 1893-02-20
IMPORTANT CONGRESS.
senator Adams on the Need of Western
States Combining.

From the Los Angeles "Herald."l
Hon. A. I. Adams of Pico, Col, State
Senator and large mine owner, is stop
ping at the Hollenbeck. He is a very af-
fable gentleman and bears a close re-
semblance to Ex-Governor Adams, the
smoothest Governor Colorado ever had.
Senator Adams believes in the great
ness of this great Western country. and
thinks that much can be done to hasten
its prosperity.
Inere are twenty-five transmississippi
States and Territories" said Senator
Adams, "and our members of Congress
go to Washington to represent us before
they get acquainted-and they don't ac-
compllsh as much as they might. We
VIII get everything we want when we
once 90 at it right.
There will be Congress of Western
states at Ogden, beginning Monday,
April 24th," continued Senator Adams.
and l want to. see all our congressman
there, and have them get acquainted and
agree on what the West needs and wants.
II understand Governor Prince, the
fresldeht OF the Congress, has invited all
| Oh the other twenty-one Governors to
meet with the Congress this session, and
1t Is certainly to be hoped they viii do so.
IL Will help to create that harmony
ana unity Of purpose so much needed,
more than anything else that could hap
pen. Inc congress meets Just one week
before the opening OF the Worlds Fair,
ana Will adjourn in time to reach Chi
cago for the Worlds Fair opening. Just
| THINK OF twenty-five Governors entering
Chicago from the West on the same train.
Nothing would more signally emphasize
the importance of our trans Mississippi
country. 1t takes an object lesson like
this to teach some people.
The territory these Governors repre-
sent is more than three-fourths OF the
l nlted States, and represents more enter
prise, energy and intellect than there is
in the balance of the Western hemis-
phere. Once let this push and intelli-
gence get together and agree on what il
wants and it will get it.
1t is novice in politics who thinks
that the merit of his cause alone is going
to putlt through Congress. You can stand
up and talk San Pedro harbor till dooms-
day and you won't get it without effec-
tive work. Wall street has ring in the
nose of Congress, and we will not get
legislation in the interest of the masses
till we organize as they do.
Colorado has had delegates at every
session of the transmississippi congress
and we will be at the next one to shake
hands with delegates from every State
and Territory that attends and ready to
pledge mutual friendship.
All L have to say to you people of
California is, that if you want what you
want and want to get it, come in with
u.s."
The record-union., 1893-02-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. a. Jackson of Willows is visit
ing friends here.
Elwood Bruner is up from the Bay on
a visit to his brother.
Attorney-GeneralH Hart came up from
San Francisco last night.
Miss Gertrude Nixon has returned from
visit to Ell Dorado County.
State Harbor Commissioner C. O..
Alexander is up from Oakland.
J. C. Campbell, the San Francisco law
yer, came up on Saturday night.
w. II. L. Barnes and NJ. A. Dorm. the
well-known San Francisco lawyers, are
at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Hall of Oak lane. who
had been visiting the family of General
q. b. Croby, returned home yesterday.
Engineer Thomas Fraser, Jr., of this
city returned yesterday from Iruckee,
where he has been for the last three
weeks.
L. t. Alice, of the firm of Ing & Alice,
The record-union., 1893-02-20

and Miss Katrina L. Cameron were mar
ried by Rev. a. c. Herrick on Saturday
evening, only a few intimate friends be-
ing present. Mr.. Alice is popular young
business man, and the bride is one of
Sacramento's fairest native daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alice will be at home to their
friends on Wednesdays at S25 Z street.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Derby Crandall, Jersey City;
ID. W. Lambert, Portland, Or; Mrs. NJ.
+ Caldwell, Fremont. o.; J. A. Allen,
New York; W. d. Grady, Jesse Hoague
and wife, Miss Duncan, Los Angeles; w.
L. McAllister, Pasadena; j. +. Mulgrew,
Santa Rosa; c. NJ. Phinney and sister,
city; c. OConnor, George Taafe, S. S.
Stiles, w. II. L. Barnes, +. NJ. Stone, NJ.
\. Dorm, w. II. II. Hart and wife, j. +.
Fassett, A. r. Cotton, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-02-20
EDMUNDS ON POLITICAL LIFE.
The Ex-senator Does Not Seem to See
Much in the Scramble

The first duty of man is to provide by
honest means for the maintenance of
himself and his family-that is. if he
have tamily-says ex-senator Edmunds
in the Forum. Honest politics as 4 pur-
suit does not furnish such means, axcept
in the small class of administrative en-
Payments, and then only in very mea-
ger degree Every person, certainly in a
republic, ought to be a politician in some
way; but to pursue political career as
such implies much more. Assuming, as
it may be safely done, that the great ma
joriUy OF young citizens are honest, the
the chances for them of a good political
career may have many attractions; but if
that career is to be exclusive of the pri-
vate pursuit of some business or pro-
fession, it will be found difficult and dis
appointing. Indeed, only those of as
sured competence could enter it.
In the century of our political existence
there have been very few if indeed any.
instances of the pursuit of politics as a
career otherwise than in the lowest and
worst forms to which we have alluded
The politicians who have been most
useful to the country and most often in
public service have been men still en-
gagged in some way or another in occupa-
tions common to their fellow-citlZens,
and they have been called into publi C
affairs by considerations for other than
personal S6ll-SeChlU8. 1n0y came to
possess and exercise power, not as pro-
fessional experts looking for EMPLOY
ment, but were called as the best repre-
sentative eXponents of the social and
political views OF the communities of
which they were homogeneous parts.
| This is the essential idea of represent
ative government. He is the best politi-
clan and will have the best political ca
reer whose everyday life and occupations
are in contact and sympathy with those
of his fellow-men. He accepts public
employment and exercises public power
as a duty, and it may be as a pleasure.
when called to do it, and thus he is able
in the changes and chances of political
movements to leave them without re-
grets and feel himself again happily at
home in his former eplace among the
people.
1t would seem to follow that politics as
a career cannot be looked to by young
Americans as the best choice of occupa-
ton in life; and leaving aside considera-
tions OF individual happiness and the
faculties, tastes and ambitions that affect
it, the very principle and structure of a
republic would seem to be opposed to the
idea of the profession of politics to be
taken up and pursued as law. or medi-
cine, or engineering is. a political class
in a republic must always be in danger of
becoming or trying to become, the master
and dictator of political movements-a
trust of bossism and corruption, of which
there is already an overabundance.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

OF Rudyard Kipling's Brattieboro house
nothing has been constructed vet excppt
the foundation walls, which are built of
picturesque moss-covered stones. The
rest of the house is to be of shingles
stained a soft green. Mr.. Kipling pro-
poses to remain in Vermont in the winter
as well as the summer.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

DON'T waste time, money and health
trying every new medicine you NAV see
advertised in the papers. If the cause of
your trouble is in the blood, liver, ston-
ach or kidneys, take Ayers Sarsa parilla
at once, and be sure of cure. Take no
other
The record-union., 1893-02-20
Legislative Notes.

To-day is the last day on which bills
can be introduced without the consent of
two-thirds of the members voting.
The night sessions commence this even
ing in the Senate.
Subpenas were issued from the Assem-
ply committee Saturday for Fremont
Older, George +. Hatton and j. II, Nc
Donald, newspaper correspondents, 10
appear before the Assembly committee
on the Hart investigation on Monday,
February Goth, at 10 \. NJ, for the pur,
pose OF giving testimony in the matter.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

The most valuable bit of ore ever
melted in the world, SO far as known, was
lot containing 200 pounds of quartz,
holding gold at the rate of $4,000 per ton,
and was found in mine at Ishpeming,
Mich.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

Sir Arthur Sullivan is said to have
struck million notes on the piano in
eight hours. The performance was the
result of challenge.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

THERE is no claim made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot be indorsed by
scores of testimonials. This fact plainly
proves that the blood is the source of
most disorders. and that Ayers Sarsapar-
lila is the best of blood purifiers. Try it
this month.
The record-union., 1893-02-20

W W rE----Z--.-- - --y-.----Il

disorders. As Joys Vegetable sarsaparilla is the
only bowel regulating preparation, you can sec
why it is more effective than any other Sarsapa-
rilla in those troubles. ltisdaily relieving hun
dreds. The action is mild, direct and effective.
We have scores of letters from grateful women.
We refer to few San Francisco ladies:
Nervous debility. Mrs. J. Barron, 142 7th ST.
Nervous debility. Mrs. Fred. 10y, S27 Ellis st.
General debility Mrs. Belden, $40 Mason st.
Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Lampherc, 725 Turk St
Nervous debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, 2S2 I7ths St.
Stomach troubles, Mrs. r. L.Wheaton, 7Ol Postst.
Sick headaches, Mrs. N. B. Price, 16 Prospect
Place, S. F.
Sick headaches. Mrs. N. Fowler, 327 Ellis St.
Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Stuart, 1921 Mission st.
Constipation. Mrs. c. Melvin, 126 KearnY St
The record-union., 1893-02-20
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Mr.. Mathews of Tehama moved that
the first reading of the file be the order
of business.
A spirited argument followed, in which
Mr.. Shanahan and Mr.. Anderson took
prominent parts, both of whom violently
opposed the motion.
Mr. Shanahan moved that Assembly
Bills Nos. 12S, l29, 130 and 131 be made a
special order of business for Monday at
o. clock. The motion was lost
The motion of Mr.. Mathews was also
lost and the regular order ofbusiness was
taken up.
on motion of Mr.. Finlayson, Assem-
bly, Bill No. 679 (No. 3S3 on tile), was sub
stituted for Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. Is, No. % on file.
On motion of Mr.. Shauahan, the third
reading of bills was dispensed with and
the first reading of the file was taken up.
Assembly Bill No. 6S4, to add eight
new sections to the Political Code,
TO be known, numbered and designated
as Sections 1896, 2697, 269S, 2699, 200. 270I,
2702 and 2705, respectively, all relating to
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
c. G. TEAR. JNo. E. DAVIES. J. BUREAU
Tear, Davies & Bureau
.AvoCATS
Chambre 4OO-1st National Bank
Building.
Duluth, Minn.
LES FEMMEs PARLENT

Et voici CO qu'elles dissent: Nous
commissions toutes plus ou moins)
les miseres ct les soufrances alta
ch6es a notre sexe ct 81 nous nous
plaignons quelquefois de CO que
nous appelons l'injustice de la pu-
milton infig6e a la femme au para
dis terrestre, nous admettons que
nous avons un remede effcace a
toutes nos douleurs ct nous recon-
mandons le "R6gulateur de la San
t6 de la femme" ct les 'sFemale
Plasters" du DR. Larriviere toutes
femme ou file affectu6e du Beau
NAL" sous qnelque forme quill Sc
pr6sente. On Pemploie aux Etats-
Unis dams les communities relig-
ieuses ct les h6pitaux. Les m6de.
Gins du Boston Electric Hospital
certifent qu'ils emploient le Regu
lateur pour fortifer les nerfs ct le
sang, rel YER les forces, donner ap-
petit ct faciliter la digestion ct
dams tous les cas- de maladies COM
munes aux femmes. Pour toute in
formation, 6crivez aux DR. J. La
riviAre, Manville, r 1. Envoyez
rs cents pour un plaster.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
Decisions Judiciaires Con.
Cernant lesrJOurnaux.

10 Toute personne qui retire re-
guliArement son Journal du bureau
de poste, qu'elie ait souscrit on
non, que ce journal soft adress6 q
son nom on d celui dun autry est
responsible du Placement.
20 Tout personne qui renvoi IN
journal est tenue de payer tous
les Averages qu'el le doit sur abon-
nement, autrement I'6diteur peut
continuer q le lui envoyer jusqa'a
CO quill ait psy6. Dams CO cas-
l'abonn6 est tenu de donner en- ou-
tre, le prix de Pabonnement JUS
qu'au moment du Placement, gull
ait retire on non le journal du bu-
reau de poste.
2 30 Tout abonn6 peut etre pour
suivi pour Announcement dams le dis.
trict Oh le journal Sc public, lors
meme quill demeurerait q des cen
taines de lieues de Get endroit.
40 Les tribunaux ont decide
que le fait de refuser de retirer un
Journal du bureau de poste, on de
changer de residence ct de laisser
accumuler les num6ros 4 l'aLcienne
adresse constitute une presumption
=et une preuve "prima facle" din
tention de fraude.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

m, Alphonse L4cuyer failli
SO tuer en- pe1nturant les clochers
de peglise de Sorel. Une corde quis
le soutenait 4 20 pisds de hauteur.
Fs'est caes5e ct NJ. L6cuyer a perdu
p6qullibre. ii ma dtl son salut qua
IN clou aaquel ses habits se eont
accroch6s.
ST JEAN n B-Les pluies que
nous avons cues dimanche ne sont
pas sufisantes, dissent les hommes
de chantiers, pour op6rer la des-
cente des billots, sur Ia riviAre st.
Jean On calcule que plus de 100.
100000 de pieds do bois ne pour
1ont go rendre aux scieries de la
province, cette ann6e, faute d'esu
pour faire la drave.
On ecrit de Riviere du Loup
en- bas:
'L'emigratlon nous ravaea. On
compte $50 maisons ferm6es ici.
ce printemps, pour cette cause"
Dun autfe cote, Ie "Nord," or
game ministerial, dit que les oolons
de SO region plient baggage ct par
tent pour les Etats- Unis. Avis 4
NJ. Chicoyne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22

WATERBURY, Connie Dr. Con-
ton, de Brockton, doit 6pouser
Mile Lulu Wilcox. Oette ieune
femme est une ex-nonne. Ellie q
etc pendant dix ans religieuse au
convent des Soeurs de la Merci =
Hartford. En- religion, ellie 6tait
connue sous le nom de seur Ma.
rie- Calixte. Mile Wilc)x obtenu
une dispense du pape pour sortir
du convent. Avant de sc faire reli-
gieuse, ellie 6tait protestante.
-L'express de mutt allant i.
New York, sur le Delaware, La
chawanna & Western Ry., est ve.
nu en- collision avec une locomoti-
We, sur le pont en- fer construit d
trois quarts de Mile de Cortland.
New York. LIE m6canlclen, Isaac
Wallace. 9 etc tue instantan9ment
ct le chauffeur, Sherwood, q 4t4
retire plus mort que vif de dessous
les debris des deux locomotives.
Aucun des voyageurs ma 6t6 bles.
s6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
FATS DIVERS

lie cholera asiatique fait son
apparition dams la Turquie d'Asie
ct SO r6pand rapidement dams blu.
sieurs districts.
I'm grave accident de chemin
de fer eu lieu pros de Ia Vile de
kecskmet, en- Hongrie. L'express
de Buda Pesth q d6raill6; huit va
gons ont 6t6 bris6s ct vlngt deux
personnes bless6es, don't quelques.
'unes mortellement.
lie comte Kalnoky, ministle
des affaires 6trangeres en- Autriche
tourne en- ridicule l'id6e dun de.
sarmement general, en- Europe. ii
serait dependant en- favour dune
reduction de Pefectif des arm6es
enrop6ennes en- temps de psix.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-06-22
po1trine, puis la orlse devenant

poltrine, puis la crlse devenan
plus aigue, la malheureuse Sc sou
leve en- poussant des cris de dou
leur It retomb6 bris6e, avec de ma
yrants sanglots.
Uue petite file, une enfant dc
neof ans 3 peine est Ia qui veille
au Oh vet de la malade. De- gros-
ses larmes roulent sur ses joues
amaigries. Ellie pleare de SO sentir
1mpuissante 3 soulagor les souf-
frances de SO mere.
De temps d autre, ellie sc dirige
vers une autre couchette, oh sc
tiennent series, Fun contre l'autre
Apeur6s. sfs deux petits frares; ell
le les embrasse, les caresse IN
instant pour les remercier
de leur silence, puls ellie revient
pres du lit ct murmure dune
voix oppressee, coup6e par les
pleurs:
-Maman! maman!
La pauvre creature lui lance
IN long regard dams lequel ellie
place tout son amour maternel,
pour plaindre son enfant
ses propres douleure.