davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
OBITUARY..


Dr. John Buzzell died suddenly yesterdav
morning at the house of Mr.. Isaiah FRYE on
cumberland street, where he had been caIlad
10 attend patient. He had been In attend
ance on thee for several hours the nigH.
previous, and returned to his hotel at . !,
He was again called at 6 a. m. and ra.no,,d
Gu Un tne way to the house he was attack
eu Win pain In the heart. aud the exertIon
caused oy mounting the stairs, when ba
reached Mr.. Frye's. brought on such aente
pain that DIR. Hutchinson was sent for
When ne arrived his attention was reouIrad
Ior d. Buzzell, but no relief could be affo,d-
ea. Inc doctor fully realized his condition.
ana was calm and collected notwithstanding
tne agony caused by the attack, and man.
Ders Oh his family arrived In time to sea him
pass away. DR.. Buzzell had never been q
strong man, and had often heen comne,Iad
70 leave his practice for rest and change and
mad consulted some of the most experienoad
members OF the profession abroad as well ss
at home. His death was caused bv fattv da
generation Of the heart.
Dr. Buzzeil was born at Cape Elizabetb
nov 20, 1873, being therefore Ga years of AGE
ne graduated from the Bowdoin Medical
scnooi In 1850, studied year or so In New
I ork, and began practice In Cape Elizabeth
FOR the past 80 years he has been one Of the
best known physicians In this city. being 10.
,ated nearly all the time on high street near
congress Square. He was member of the
MAINE Medical Association, had filled the
ince OF President of the Cumberland Conn
medical Association, and had been mem-
'er Oh several OF the medical clubs of the | @
ity. he mad summer residence In Rad | 7
'in and his wife and son Frank were tbara ! !
1ne time OF bis DEATH He leaves also TIVE b
aughters, Mrs. A. A Kendall and Miss An =
ie Buzzell. He had many warm friends "
nd they VIII be panied to learn of bis sud al
IN death. His family have the sympathy o.
all who know them. az
Inc medical profession of the city ara 70 10
Tested to meet at DR.. T. A. Fosters resi- ar
nee, on High street, at D. m. today 10 ~
axe arrangements for the funeral. iu
Frank Danforts,. 90
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwocK, April 10.-Mr. to
ank Danforth, wealthy farmer. died snd | hjs
my this morning with IA grippe and other | WI
,uoles, y pies aged about % years. He leaves ma
lighters. His wife died some wears sgo
J; Danforth leaves quite little fortune
Notes mn
)olonel John S. Kimball of Bangor diaa tiaI
sdnesday tight. Colonel Kimbail was pel
IN In Bangor In 1914. He had been in the der
uranee business In that city for many Tu
ignor Saffi, one Of the triumvirate that in
"a the rebellion, established republic in
8 and drove Plus TX from Rome IL daad
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Excursions to Cardiff.

The mammoth land sale at Cardiff. Roaps
county, Tennessee, will come off Tuesday.
April ed, and the following days, and ex-
cursion trains will leave Boston for that
place April 10Th. The land to be sold has
been divided into city lots, and the money
procured by the sale will be devoted TO the
development OF the property by the erection
Oh hotels, iron works, furnaces. electric
light works. and all the features that 90 10
make up successful mining city. IL "a
claimed that this Is not doubtful experJ-
ment; that coal and iron has been mined AZ
Cardiff profitably for over twenty years. To
snow the character Of the men who will 90
from New England en- the excursion we snb,
Join these well known men from Maine.
w: II. Looney, Portland; Col. G. A. IeIgh,on
inomaston; Hon. John f. Hill Hon E,tsa Hs00,,
zen, hon. Q. ID. Baker, Aupusta. Uon nnil-
fIo tole, DiuoeioTd; Hon. Selden Conner Port,any:
yVinc ~, Y. =. Chase, Augusta; Hon. Georgs ~
N 1!o,adw3u zen. j. L. Chamberlain; Hon. II
shaw Cas,1 y pn1deiord; Hon. +. B. Torrey. A. N
The"boIap p;ni. ~. Whitmore, Bath Capt. Geo' ri
rbe hlcnmond: Hon. A. X. Bixbv Hon M
ynas; y AZ a; marston. Skowhegan: Hon Non, N
: armed; IL. NJ. Lord W. O FnIier II IL "a pcS5, n5e,
aaa Hon: y. II. Allen. Thomaston: Hon rspIos
All information desired can be obtained
rom W. ?. Rice. at the Quincy House, Bos-
on or Cordley & Co., bankers, Of the same |
,ity, FF-'
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
RIoodshaci La cr.ta

ATHENS, April 10.-In conseonenca ~ a.,
murder OF Turk at Selino, Crete. 10 Chris
tians were arrested with the view of eomneI-
pelllng them to reveal the name of the mnr-
aerer. In conflict at Kandano, between
turks and Christians, many were killed on
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Mr.. TWeeton Goes to can,d.

n FossToN, Mimi, April 10.-Cashier r u
do"e Iweeton. OF the First National bank. has a60
sstimataG Win !. large sum Of money variousy
mas undoubtedly gone to Canada, and "a e az
scompanied s by Esther Ellerton, once a. TeiSn-
10 ing Delle at Regina, Northwest Terr;tnssu
Iweeton has been prominent in society It'oryi erd
tba aIcn ba circles. % His sureties are wealthy and
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
saccarappa Man AppoInted.

MEDFoRD. Mass, April 1O.-James Gow.
lns' Ior tne past 81 years station agent at
centre station on the Medford branch Of the
Doston q Maine railroad has resigned on ac-
count Oh continued Ill health. William r
HELEN Of Saccarappa, Me-, mas been an. N.
pointed his successor. -
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Klmhall,s StaalInna

!, WORCESTER. Mass, April 10-The State
Savings Bank Commissioner 4. z. Chaplin
finished his labors at the Peoples Savings
Bank today. The latest development Is that
kimball stole $500 from the till just before
the close of banking hours, and made up the
balance with the national bank with which
the PEOPLES deposited, to suit the emerg-
ency.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
In the RoodIar,a raxsr.

al NGw tan YORK, April 1o.-George Pell, arrest
Sixth National Bank, was surrendsrsd @iA thie Ine
a. afternoon . BY one of his bondsmen, and taIen
main until bailed out. o VIII re-
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
uSc CLUBS AT RockLanp.
'olt'on Of the Young Mems
cnrlst'an Association Gym.
Especial to the Press.1

tckLAND, April 1O.-Farwell hall was
. WIN a large and fashionable audience
81. 70 witness the first annual exhibition
ie s, \. M; 2. A. gymnasium, The dpmh
lrlii, led by Theo Lazelle of Bowdaiu
ge, was loudly applauded. Simontnn
e hlgh kicking. Work, Staples. Fishar
. parallels, were warmly received. Tha
URN was very pretty feature Tbo
ng contest by Messrs. Rice and RlacLo
= was ohe OF the finest exhibitions evar
mere; The whole exhibition refiects
cteult on Instructor Merryn Rice 3
iate OF Bowdoin College. The folIow'
rogramme was presented: o"'
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
TWO Steamers IN coIII.,on

shin hbiAHdTiMoRE. H April 1o-The British steam-
snip snip Hawarden. bound from BaitimoSeo Teoa,,- for
with With tSe Mes Bntsb Ea islisOa off sparrows Point
DO bound from Cardiff for this nort nnrtncas9MTFe, Mr,
Inc Aawarden. which had several Ma a,as ne
oroKen' returned to this city for repairs "'eS
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
DISCUSSED BY THE SENATORS
The Montana Case and the Seat
OF Mr.. TuYpje,

OF W.T. uTpt6s
WASHINGTON, April TO- The Mont
election case was taken up in the Senate
day, and Mr.. Call spoke in opposition to
report of the majority of the committee.
declared that the country was verging
condition of things under which men
to hold seats in the Senate In defiance of
public will and the obligations of the {
stitution. The country was fast appro
ing time when political power was &
the end Of all action, not the conseryat
OF the government, and of its various
partments.
Mr.. Hoar said majority of the commit
Of elections thought the qualified voters
Silver Bow county, by a fair majority, l
elected five Republican representatives
the legislature, whose election turned
scale in the whole transaction. No one
the least idea that any of these alien yOt
whose votes were rejected, mad takel
necessary oath to support the Constitu
he spoke OF them as Armenians, Bohen
point on the morning of the election.
one was residing there now. These
the men whom the Senator from Della
had spoken of as being 'disfranchiseC
the action of the board of canvassers.
majority OF the committee on privilege
elections held these men were not lega
ers, and therefore the majority of the
voters of Silver Bow were in favor
hve Republican representatives.
Mr.. Gray declared Mr.. Hoar's Objecti
afterthought. The case had hitherto
conducted on technical grounds, an
was brought in because Mr.. Hoar d
think the case good one.
Mr.. Teller regarded the question, NOT
from partisan point of view, but as
ti0n OF law. 1t was question whethS
tana should be allowed to select hel
representatives. The plain logic of II
guments on the Democratic side<
chamber was that the right to maket
lection was reserved to the Senate.
that he dissented. Such doctrine woult
to chaos and confusion. A good many
himself, thought that certain states WEI
represented in the Senate, according
VIII OF their people, but he had not
able to find anywhere, under the Con
ton, authority for the Senate to deter
the question when the state had deterD
1t for itself. The Senate said, In the I'll
case, that the legislature of Indiana hi
decide for itself who were entitled to
In that body. Although 1t might have
that the grossest outrage was committe
admitting men to their seats in the leg
ture, the Senate held, in that case that it
no right to interference. The rightin
that wrong was entrusted to the peopl
Indiana.
Mr.. Turpie claimed that the legislature
Indiana passed judicially on contes
seats while the Montana legislature did
so act In the Silver Bow case, and CO
quently the cases were dissimilar.
This question was discussed at length,
the Senate adjourned without a:tion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11

George d. Grimes of Des n
was shot aud killed by a bur
night. Grimes fired at the burs
tally wounding the intruder.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
The Rappahannock Undel
The Death Of Mrs. Coo

Especial to the Press.l
BATH, April 10.-Ship Rap
passed safely down the river toda
proceed to sea tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Aimed at the Mormons.

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-Senator c
today introduced a bill to amend s
5332 of the Revised Statutes in refereI
bigamy. The bill provides that no
living in what is known as plural or &C
marriage, or who teaches, advises or
ages any person to enter into polygan
who Is member of any organization
encourages bigamy; or any person W
any such marriage shall not vote, SCI
juror. or be elected to. or hold any civ
in the territory of Utah.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Mr.. RandaII's Condition.

WASHINGTON, April 10.-This evening
Randalls strength suffered another del
tion, and he was weaker than in the me
ing. He had recurrence of diarrh@al
tacks during the afternoon, but they W
checked, at least temporarily. At $50
was resting more comfortably. The att
this afternoon relieved the septisimia, wh
has now become one of the worst features
the case. His mind is more than usu;
clear and bright.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-At midnight
Randall was resting easily, with no furt
change in his condition.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11

was called up Tor disposition, so l.,
committee is concerned, this morning
Without reading the long bill, direc
was taken upon the question of reportiL
to the House with favorable recommei
tion just as 1t stands. The result was
Chairman Mckinley desired to make
report to the House at once, but as Mr..
Isle stated that he had not quite compt
the report of the minority, and desired a
days time, an understanding was reat
that the bill should be reported to the HI
on Monday next.
The committee will have another me
on that day, and will endeavor to ad
programme for debate in the House.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
MAIN e.
Appomattox Recalled

lcpecldl W tno IItSS.l
RoCKLAND. April 10.-The Edw
Post. G. A. r., celebrated the 25th
sary Of Lees surrender in the Ora
Hall last evening. Speeches. were
Gen. j. p. Cilley, Col. l.. ID. Cai
Roberts and Kimmel and K. K. 4
was a bad night and attendance W
than it would otherwise have bt
Ladies' Relief Corps, Sons of We
Ladies' Aid Society were present
guests. Army rations were Sc
refreshments.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11

NORTH NEW PORTLAND, ADJ
neral services were held over the
Mr.. Anna Cooley at Sorth Ne,
village, Wednesday afternoon, Re
Hutchins officiating. The body
to Bingham for burial, by the s,
that town. All persons who were
town because of the tragedy. ka'
cepting Sheriff Vaughan, who is
witnesses and preparing for the e.
which will be tomorrow at Cola
North New Portland before II
Priest. There is no abatement II
ment. There undoubtedly will
of people in the village ON the d.
animation.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Reciprocity recommends,

WASHINGTON, April 10 The Int
al American Conference has adopted
port of the committee on custom
which recommends that reciprocity {
negotiated between the several rep
the American hemisphere.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
Accidentally a Shot

GARDINER, April 10.-Arthur
"a, residing In Chelsea was fate
terday by revolver in the ]
Heating. The revolver in pass
lins to Heating was discharged.
entering the groin, lodging in
Collins walked to his house,
and died last night at $50.
Young wife and her invalid
Shooting was accidental and no
tached to either man.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-11
The Tariff Bill,

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Accor,
arrangement made when the tarj
laid kafora the waEs I'D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
EVOLUTION or THE JOKE.

From, The It. Paul Pioneer Press.
Let me illustrate for Your benefit the evolution
~ the chestnut. The Rise and Fall of the Comb
ski - remarked the Hon. Era>tus "urley, ishtih-
post prandal cigar at the, Merchants The many
satellite, of the eminent statesman Immediately
scrambled for chairs Ia hl, vicinity.
Iiow often We hear tie question Who hke' up
,lnucd the poltico philosopher. Well can ass".o
you that one comic-orieinally comc-dea l. maze 20
cover good deal of ground nowadays. IL j. ,"s, ~
and rchashcd 10y hundreds OF cheap nmonsts an oes
the country. The same idea reappcars IN uohen ~
sul>es. and II plays many par1s on tc !t,nsn
stage. Take an example: The >onh'rS s'a'es"'""
The man who I, willing TO take sd things as '''S
come nnd> usual, that they ne,ef oor concc which
attracts attention. Bones hired humerst OF Inc
wsyle MAIL sGes it anS' ti P.e foor S
~.Nib,ey-Chccr up, ole channe take '''"s'
''v .X S"ns but things don't come ouoorv
MaSqucadlng this time yon zee a, .,'Io ,dISi
"ram6o hired humorl,t Of the y elIlhSrai" and Gs
s,es The last version has not seen the ori-ii ' 49,
tries his prentice hand on tfanspo,iuoh "i .c S'''
.rhc Ycp' soon after contain, the following; ,nsv
come. and die Just before the thing comes,
slight variation. yon see almost impSltf,S an;
roha pcr and sits down and draws comic
sketch which appears soon ,ho"is Ok I'm M ,hs
hack Of the head. the man meanwhile explaining
to friend: ana, vor oyer saw in vour life;
7 oiu-,vs takc things as they come -,
yonnr Pegasus humori,t of The TciIcvile TIE lle
an, al ,'mSe Vcarrs with "A big yearn TO tackle II;
II doe, So The next issue of The rele' Is brsh'chS
with this jcu d'c>pr:
The man who takes things easy:
Who fakes things aS they
VIII find when old and wheeZy,
That things avoid his home.
man must up and rustic:
Must make things spin and humi
And then in lfc's fierce tusse.
He'll catch things As they come
This settles il. The chestnut i now fungro"m
and ready for years service In the press "a
rrcat a srotesque. purely American snap; Any NV
which so far has evaded the notice oil MaN y WI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27

not by himself altogether. for such Il nun u w
ways rich in friends and friendships, ana they III
this country count for somethlas
Il will be a worse. not a better, day when theS
do not or when to belong to the Classes az WI
Gladstone calls thcm Shall dlsqualiiV man 'oi
the public service. There IS ho'' III i"o'' "'o
least danger that any such day VIII ever oo'''
The Classes are not in favor with Mr. Gladstone
at this moment nor he with them. They have
declined to follow him. and whoever declines 10
follow Mr. Gladstone when ana "here ne Is us
posed 10 lead must expect to FACE storm III
tcligence, culture, wealth, poliAca training an
authority which is more than lifelong ana reaches
back for centuries may. nevertheless, nope 10 SUR
vve the dsplcasure OF one man Oh Sr'"' Eo"i"'
and of some Impotence. MT "ia"s'ohcS III
vectivcs against the Classes are. ai'cr all po'il
cal his hostility is not directed against '"e
Glasses as Classes, but against their s'upoorhiiess
on one particular issue. Their deVouoh TO inc
Act of Union and to the salvation OF inc Ihl'e"
Kinodom in its present form brings down on them
much the same kind of obloquy as envclopcd the
marty the great party in the North which from
SCI 70 1s65 stood for the Union of the American
Renublc and fought for it, and preserved ana
ostoblshcd forever the great fabric of the Aneri-
can Government
do not know how have been led into this
nolitical. or partly political depression. What !
had in mind to say was a single thing That the
recruitment in part of the Civil Service Of this
country from the Glasses is of equal benefit 10
both: and to the country at large. Mr. Hamilton
with whose name make perhaps too free, seems
TO me an excellent example; he is one OF those
men who help to bind all sections OF the country
together Not belonging TO any of the great gov
crninc families Of England on the one hanc. Dor
sprnqing from the Masses on the other, nor again.
having any direct connection with the new Ar;s-
tocracy of Fina-ce and Trade and Industry. he
holds the positic, have seen in the admnStra-
tion of the BUSH of the Nation POSITION oil
influence over all Some singular notions about
England prevail in various parts of the world, and
il is worth while 10 note that such position
now. more directly than ever before, lies open 70
capacity and character; just as social position IS
the natural reward of charm of character.
G. w :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
PEACHES FOR HONE COvSr NPTTOy.


The Delaware peach i "A noble fruit
lcu people who live I'm the cities don't know the
real taste Of a peach" said old timer he drove
through the orchards Of Kent County behind his
favoriic white horse intent showing the visitor
what the country looked like.
lon mean that picking early for market robs
the peach OF its best navOrl' asked.
That's IT, said the old timer. " We have to pick
peaches from three To- siA days before they really
ripe 80 as TO get them To- market Now, peach
Will grow In the last three days before II IS fairly
ripe than In two week, at any other time. To know
what "A peach really Is you want to take II from the
tree after IL has hung until II l. dead ripe"
"Thc proposition I'm be looked upon
the genuine peach flavor for "A few moments. and
then resumed
"our folks have a way. Of preserving peaches
for their use. which beats anything YOU get
from the canncrcS or the drying houses. They
take the pcachc, when they fun ripe about
10 drop. They havc them and lay them on n board
I'm the sun. Before the Juice Is dried out the
halves packed down I'm LAYERS with a good
LAYER Of between every two LAYERS of fruit.
The pr.ccss Is good deal like that Of preserving
ngs, only the layers Of peaches not pressed as
the fig, ere. Peaches put up In this way keep
right aoli; You put cream on them when yoi
get ready to eat them and you have got something
good
The old timer rcIapscd into silence but was
aroused by the query
ADO you people prepare peaches in that way
for the market
Bless you. no." he replied with a smile: I've
put ZEN up that way for ourselves TO cat.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-27
THE SHARP REPARTEE OF LAWTERS.
SOME GOOD EXAMPLES TO BE FOUND ~ THE
LOCAL COURTS Any DAY.

LOCAL COURTS ANY DAY.
Sharp repartee on the part of lawyers IS not BY
any means thing Of the past. as one would soon
learn by attending many Of the trials IN the county
Court House when the ltigations are important
enough 10 bring together a number Of able lawyers
often the re;ort Courteous is az the expense Of MS
Honor. and as usual thing the judges smile denotes
that he enjoys these little thrust5 as much a INC
other, In the court room.
When Frederic r. Coudert arguing the case ~
the reporter Choate before Judge Barrett IN the 'o'
Of over and Tcrmncr the other day he scored poht
which Judge Barrett evidently enjoyed but as suose'
cuent incidents have proven IL did not deter the judge
from deciding agains. Mr. Coudcrt'S client. Mr..
Conderr was arguing that the reporters act dd NOV
constitute a contempt because it was no' IN the We" %
the court Your Honor Will surely not CONTEND 10
said that the jury j, the court The lury mas no
power in Itself to act
\ Judre has no. much power in a Court OF over
and Termlner without jury. answered Judge Barrett
well sir your Honor would be exercising very
rreat mower indeed II YOU should convict my client
without the aid jury quickly responded Mr.
Coudcrt
II is seldom that the finished speeches OF Joseph
H. Choate can De picked To pieces, Out eA>"iIo-a''
Daniel g. Rollin, scored point Al Mr. Choates eA'
pense i'm the supreme Court. Chambers, one day ho'
long aso Mr. Choatc represented client VINO de-
clared that he had been frozen ont Of corporation
Of which he was stakeholder and MI Ch"a'e IN open
ng his argument while describing tie freezing OUT
process said that they had whipped the deV arouno
a stump. NNeicup'u -iE' h'".'S ''o'~ -
If your Honor please. / don't think MI cHoa'o
ought to characterize his client Dy sU'H opP''o''''
names IN your lIOnor'- presence -. -.
Mr.. Choatc bowed his acknowledgment ol ."o '''-
rcction. while the court officer raped ioE oNer -
The long drawn ont contest over the prop">e'l 'V ~
sodation Of II. stephens and Holy lriilf ehuf'"es
was being argued before Judge Allen IN the Court "
Common Pleas one day not long aSo me 'iu",s ,
restraining the carrying out Of the proposed oohsoua
lion wa, asked for Dy james Maclaugy, the og-Aiis',
and Charles llaudy "a" tcV. Dr. iiar~ counsel ,lns
II the small congregations which were IN attcndah'o
AT the services of IT. stephens and comheltln> -.
il lie said that il 40 wonder the 'oIrif-a'lV.s
were small considering the poor quality oi me music
furnished by the palntln. tx surrogate holiihs az
pared Tor Mr. NaclAugy. and he friortcd mar a..
music was about on a par Win the qndN'y VI 'io
sermon, furnished by the rector. go . , a., 4.
" admit it, sir answered Mr. Blandy. ana thn
is one ~ the strong arguments IN favor ~ TN, con-
,olidatiou - that The congregation can near good
preacher and listen 10 good music; rms siirp Feio-t
f,rd 10 accomplish the object, however for the In
junction was granted.