davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15
cASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,
CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF
Week Day Time Table.
Summer Arrangements, July 4, 1896

summer Arrangements, July 4, 1886.
For Forest City.Landing, Peaks'Is1and, 5. As,
40. $780, 900, 1000, 5000 11.00 A. NJ.
1900, 1890, *1.45, 2.15, 800, *3.45 4.30,
900, 5.45, e.15, 200. 7.3O, $500. $50 P. NJ.
Return-e 20, 7.2o, $50, $50. 1920. .t11.o0
11.30 A. NJ. 1920, 100, *2.15, 2.45 800,
1o.lb p. M, or at close of entertainment.
For Cushings Island, g. 40, 500, 800, 5000
LOO A: NJ, 1890, ais, 800, 4.30, 6.15.
200, $500, $50 P. NJ.
Return-7 90, 8.15, 9.15, *1O45 1i.2o A. NJ,
1916, 255, $50, 4.45, GAO, 1920, $50,
9.45 P. NJ.
For Trefethen's. Evergreen, Little and
Great Diamond Islands, $50. 600, 7.0o
500, 800. 1920 A. NJ, 1900 NJ, 200, 1915,
ReturnaLeave Trefethen's.6.2o. 100, 500,
5.25, $40, 700, 8.35, *lo25 7. NJ
RetnrnILeave Evergreen, els, 6.55.
7.55, 90h, 1918, I1.45 A. NJ, 100, 3.l5.
*4.30, $40, 6.45, $50, *1O.20P. NJ
Return-Leave Little Diamond $50, no,
$40. $40, 1920 A. NJ. 1900 NJ, 1.15, $50,
*4.45, $50, 6.55, 8.46, *Io.35 P. ID
Ret n1 Great Diamond, 625. 7o5,
+4.4o, $50, 6.35. $40. *lo.30P. NJ
For Ponce's Landing Long Island, $50
600 100, 500, 800, 1890 A. NJ, 1900 NJ,
2 90, *3.lb, 4.2o, 5.45, 1880 $3.50 P. M.
Return--Leaye Ponce,s Landing, Long
Island. e.O5, $40, Z As. 8. so. $50. II. 20 a.
NJ, 1850, ESQ, a4o5, 5.1o e.35. $50. *1o.l5
For mariners Landing, Long Island,
900, 1880 4. NJ, 200, *3 Is, 5.45P. NJ.
Reiurn-Leave Mariners Landing, Long
Island, 1000 II 80 A. NJ, 500, AIS, 6.45
2. NJ,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15

Daily Line, Sundays Included.
THE NEW AND PALATIAL STEAMERS
BAY STATE AND PORTLAND.
alternately leave FRANKLIN WHARF, Portland
every evening at o'clock, arriving in season
for connections with earliest trains for points
beyond.
Through tickets for Providence. Lowell,
Worcester, New York, etc.
Returning. leave INDIA WHARF, Boston,
every Evening at z o'clock.
j.. F. LIsCoMB. Gen. Agt.
Oct. 1, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15
M -A-RINE NEW s
PORT OF PORTLAND
TUESDAY. July Il.

TUESDAY. July Il.
Arrived.
Steamship Titanic (Br) Halliday, New YORK,
to load spool wood for Scotland.
Steamer st Croix, Pike. Boston for StJohn, NIB
via Eastport.
Steamer State of Maine. Colby, st John, NIB
and PASSPORT for Boston.
Steamer Bay state. Snowman. Boston.
Sch Matte j Allies, Crockett, New York, clay
to Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Highland Queen. Dobbin. Boston.
Sch W Pendletou, Weber, Damariscotta
Sch Laura u Marion, Eastman. HarpSWeI.
Sch Walter c Hail. Quinn, Bangor for Boston.
Sch w Hammond, Mitchell, Rockport for
Boston.
Sch Chas Washington, Collins, Rockport for
Boston.
Sch Silas McLoon. Morrill,, Rockport for Bos-
ton.
Sch Mary Louisa. Augusta for New Haven.
Sch Caroline. Millbridge for Boston.s
Sch Edith nj Thompson, Burns. Lockport Ms,
5000 Holsters to order.
Cleared
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg. New York;
Sch F H odiorne. White, New York-Peter s
NickersOn.
Sch Clara Goodwin, Plnkhaln. Kennebec aud
Baltmofe-J Winslow & Co.
Sch Celina, Murray. Kennebec and Baltimore
or Washington--J Winslow g. Co.
Sch Cinderella. Monroe. Round Pond-J II
Blake.
Sch W Pendleton. Weber. Damarlscotta-
Fl Blake.
Sch Oracle j, Ramsdell. Harrington-J II
Blake,
Sch NJ B Cakes. Gurnett, Maehlas-J H Blake.
Sch Mazourka, Stinson, Winterport Paris
FIGURING Co.
SAILED-Sch Clara Goodwin.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15

imports
ST JOHN. Schr Olo-i9,8S2 it lumber 81,
o24 it plank to W W Riggs.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15

MINIATURE ALMANAC..... JULY 10.
Sun ssss .:42 y aisn water SO SO
Moon rises 49,. o57lHeight -. OF o,2
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.


Passed st Helena June 14th, ship State OF
Maine, Park, Hiogo for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15
up THE PRESUMpSCOT RIVER.

Om sRgRd after this date steamer
SCkO2xis will make shree trips
daHsy GTOna Bridge street, West
brook, West End, 10 Madison
Fails, leaving landing ssf West
brook sst 40 81. ElR., = sau1 $3.50 y.
Rls., cOmEaecsimg yisss electric cArs
vghicss leave head OF PEc2ege
street, Portland, at 9,s0 Il. Kn..
lilo sasad $40 p. Eas.
j. n. F4ezelton, Prop.
juig3d3m
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15

Lead
Pure grounds 25G5 rs
Red. :. 80 2oG5 rs
Eng Ven Reds @31R
| Am Zinc. % OC&7 20
Rochelle .2A
Rice
| Domestic -. 4 OF
Salt.
Tl1s ls.fb hdl 60lA2 90
| Liverpool Il 5041 80
Dia'nld Crys. Dbl 2 %
Saleratus.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-15
Mining Stocks.

s.
%Ex-div'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
PRICE. 5-CENTS.

throat. the artery severed and the
body punctured i'm more than a dozen
places. surgeons knife bIade was
found in Marable's neck. IL seemed
to have been done with a view to max
ing enlbalming difficult, and to make
1t so that the railroad company would
not receive it for shipment.
All day Sunday, Mr.. Selden, Mr..
cooper and others worked The face
was gotten into shape and the size of
the BODY reduced. IL was embalmed
as best they could, shrouded and got
ten into the coffin.
sUocRssFGL ARRANGEMENT.
The box was zinc-lined on the same
day, Sunday coffin placed in il sur
rounded by ice, sealed and and All
that remained of Solomon MarabIe
was ready for shipment to his wife at
StOvall, n. G.
There was no odor whatever. AMI
the body could have been carried with
safety into any church.
AT a m Monday, the body was car
rIed by Mr.. w. S. Selden, who accom-
panied the remains to North Carolina.
Editor Mitchell gave him the tickets
tho wherewithal TO bury the remaius
and instructed him not leave until he
saw that all that remained of Solomon
Marable properly laid away beneath
the sod of the the adjoining State
lie gave him So 90 to present 10 the
deceased mans wife.
In the Police Court Monday morn
ing, } ustice Crutchfield promptly dis
missed the charge against Editor
Mitchell and Mr.. Selden.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
REMAINS SHIPPED TO A
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
EDITOR MITCHELL ARRESTED

neral Director Treated the Same Way
For Obeying the Orders of the Jour
Scenes In the DisseotiDg Room
The Body in the Hands Of the Law
Ministers Rally-Revs. Holmes. Ora
ham and Gullins Come to the Rescue
Marable Again Arrested-Placed in
a Barrel-At Midnight the Preachers
and the Planet Man Win-Shipped
to North Carolina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
A PLACE SECURED,

In n few minutes, afterwards, the
news reached them that they had sue
ceeded in getting place to bury the
body, at "A Mr.. J s. Cox (white) about
three miles from the station.
The convenience was brought to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
THE oRDKR GIVEN.

Finally, DR.. Matthews came and
matters were adjusted, the order for
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

O'Clock was the hour. 1t was not long
before Mr.. w. s. Selden and the editor
were i'm the land of dreams At $3.50
A. M, they prepared for breakfast.
A ticket of admission TO the execution
was brought.
After breakfast, the two hurried over
into the courthouse yard, and later
again entered the gloomy confines OF
the prison.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
MARABLE WAS WEEPING.

AS MIR. Mitchell entered, he heard
Marable crying as though his heart
would break. 1t was a peculiar, pierc-
ing, penetrating manifestation ot grief.
CHANGING into the room, there stood
Jailer Matthews, (colOred) who ex-
planned that he had been talking I'd
Solomon about the near approach OF
his end and of the promises OF the Saw
iOur
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

take charge of my things, my hat ETC.,
and send them TO my wife,"
What Mitchell2" asked the sheriff.
John Mitchell" was the reply.
Farewell To each and every body pf
again came from the mufiled recesses
OF the black cap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
STATING HIS MISSION.

He saws, at came to kill Mr.. Pollard
and / can't get chance to kill him
I'n kill YOU" and he drew back. Just
as the lick was coming | turned heI
loose. He had gotten the axe.
When / saw him he had it. He
struck her three licks with the helve
and then he turned the eye of the axe
and / don't know how many times he
struck her with the eye Of the axe
She was on the ground.
After he got done hitting her with
the axe. he said "Where are you go
ling?D / said, am going home. HI
said, "No, you amt, damn you, you'v'
got to go with me. I've got little
more talkfor you. He caught me b.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

Continued in ninth column fourth page
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

He grasped Mr.. MitchelPs hand ard
said:
"Give my love to my wife and chill
dren. Tell her goodbye, and to meet
me in glory. Tell her ] am going to
heaven. They can take the body, but
they cannot kill the soul Tell her
am trusting in Jesus. Tell her thai
prayer is the gate to heaven, and faith
unlocks the door. Tell her to do the
best she can with the children"
A tear glistened in his eye as he
spoke OF his loved ones. Recollec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
THROUGH rHR rRAP-DooR.

DIR P. A. Irving was called by tele-
phone. He replied that while he would
not say that the body could be secured
he thought that it might be il the ex-
pense entailed in bringing it to
Richmond was betrayed. He would
convene the faculty of the University
College of Medicine and submit it to
them. Editor Mitchell told him that
he would call upon him in the morning
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

He gave me two twenty dollars bills.
didn't know what they were tn n.
He told me to go to Chase City and
spend ito register a letter to my
self back to FinneywOod and to name
myself something else. He said if got
caught to put Mary AbernathY, Pokey
Barnes and Mary Barnes in it, and If
didn't do it. he would kill me on the
next sight. 1 left there then and
went home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11
ENQUIRIES ABOUT MR. POLLARD.

went up beside of him and he said
do you know any body at Mr.. Pol
lard's ?" ] said. / know some people
who work there He said, who art
they?" / said AHnt Mary Barnes ha
been working there and he said, "Tha
ALP" / said, Mary Abernathy work
on the place there and Pokey Barne
lives on the line fence.
He said, That's all want to know
Then he took me by his side and wen
through the woods besides the fenc
TO an old house that was caved in a
the spring branch at Mr.. Pollard's.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-11

They had again arrested Solomon
Marable. This time, they had to take
his body by force, Selden refusing to
deliver iJ.
A carriage was secured for Rev. w.
F. Graham, while Rev. James II.
Holmes and Editor Mitchell rode be-
hind the Elders Charley.
Hon. George ID. Wise was visited,
but he was not at home. Gen. PeyJOr
Wise was out as were also Justice
Crutchfield and Capt A. B. Guigon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26

j. j. Spchen's LIST Addition, Township az North, OF
Range So Weet.
und OF that certain tract OF land formerly known AS
blocks T. s. o. 10, IL, 81 20, - ~, rs and B OF
sipchen's addition 10 the village OF Iron River bat
which vacated by decree of circuit court OF
Iron county, sec 26.- ID 10 % ~ 10
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
Throo
Small Picture
in London Town

than Degun-washed in, in a rich dark
brown and scumble of lighter amber.
Hogarth is responsible for the white
headed, relocated old reprobate hung in
the refreshment-room his small, blue
twinkling eyes look down upon hills of
microscopic cakes and transparent sand
wiches-his face is almost apoplectic in
color. Time has been kind to the harsh,
firm color-to the thickly painted red
face-but it must have been rather I'M
pleasantly vivid when the gold frame was
new.
And opposite over the teatable scowls
Prince Rupert by Albert Cuyp. Prince
Rupert is formidable gentleman in red
velvet cap and Haunting feathers-there is
a storm brewing in the landscape behind
him, and his dark hard face, rather bilious
in color, with bold eyes and thin line of
cruel mouth under an equally straight
and thin line of mustache-is hardly less
awe inspiring.
The refreshment-room has been. more
than honored. In the corner we meet the
cold glance of George Villiers, second
Duke of Buckingham. Reserved, distin-
guished, with long, tine-featured face,
painted in cool gray flesh tones, great
point lace collar cooler and grayer still,
this portrait has almost the aristocratic
distinction OF Van Dyck. 1t is by Cor
nelius Van. G. Jansen, who must have been
the contemporary OF the great master-but
G. Van. c. Jansen had more sense of
color than of form. The head is rather
badly out of drawing.
A portrait of Charles Edward by Allen
Ramsey shows young man with a smil-
ing countenance against a sunset sky; his
head seems to be turned almost to the
back of his neck and his shoulders are
shrugged only on one side.
Lord Byron and Campbell, mellow with
age, are hung as companion pictures; the
familiar portrait of Lord Byron. pale,
noble, with his beautiful melancholy eyes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
Women S
RIGHTS That Are
Very Doubtful Rights

what was not my right, and / had to stand
on the step with one arm around post.
The car swayed and flew, my skirt caught
a picturesque border of thistledown and
foxtail, my cheeks tingled in the wind, it
was glorious.
know all would not like a ride of the
kind; still, if you object to thistles in your
dress, think of the anguish that is wiring
ing the heart of the polite young man as
the foxtail enters his soul by way of his
dearest Sunday trousers.
While am preaching about cars, there
is secondly my sisters. How many peo-
pie is one woman equal to? If we are each
equal TO one, we have no right to more
space than one would naturally occupy.
Big sleeves are lovely. We all dread the
day when fashion shall decree that our
arms shall look like sausages, and it does
hurt to have them crushed, to come out of
a crowd with our pride fat. Is it the
crowds fault?
No, ma'am. You and I have each the
right to one woman's room and no more.
If, with big sleeves and voluminous skirts
we take the space of three, we must be
good natured when we find ourselves fat
tened sidewise TO our natural width.
Did you ever notice the glare of displeas-
ure as a man settles into what he thinks
is an empty seat between two ladies'? The
seat is vacant, TO be sure, but as each
shoulder of the man touches that next to
him, cr-ra-ack goes fiber chamois, like the
sack in which Little Claus kept his con-
juror.
The man looks embarrassed or annoyed,
while the owners of the pneumatic sleeves
send lightning from both sides. II is
funny. They have no right to the extra
space, and he has.
The same if the folds of the full and
heavy skirts billow out over the floor and
the last passenger takes his stand thereon
If 1 were he I'd delight to walk all ovel
it-with nails in my shoes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

choice in its way and peculiar and inter-
esting-the aforementioned loan collec-
ton at Campden House, a collection of
the drawings and studies of Sir Edward
Burne-Jones, and collection of drawings
illustrating society,"" as the catalogue
modestly informs US, by Mr.. Charles Dana
Gibson.
Campden House is one of the big old
fashioned mansions of Kensington; the
great garden surrounding it, the shaded
walk leading to it, make ii rather imros-
ing; but it is not better adapted for hang
ing pictures than the Hopkins house
itself. 1t is not only necessary to be able
to see pictures by walking around them !;
it is a pleasure to be able to see them at
their best. That is possible only in q
well-ordered gallery or in studio.
Over the inner doorway of the entrance
hall the little strawberry Girl,'' by Sir
Joshua Reynolds, had been executed. 1t
was possible to see the big eyes under the
unchildish turban. the little hands crossed
one over the other and the general dark
richness of the color--but the actual color
itself was as invisible as the strawberries,
for which latter fact the absence of light
and the hanging were not responsible.
Two portraits-one of Mrs. Hickey, one
of Charles James Fox--were not very in
teresting.
The Romney portrait of Mrs. Gfyn made
me long for the old fashions of powdered
hair and folded kerchiefs. and the clear
almost childlike expression of the faces of
the women of that period.
Romney's portraits have retained won
derful purity of color-the liquid blue of
the eyes, the touch OF crimson on the lips
have almost the freshness of wet paint
and who better than Romney could paint
head at once spirited and delicate7
The grayish hair that is blonde under
the powder, the transparent white of the
kercnief-the melting color of flesh in
light, against light. with light all around
it-''receive the assurance of our most
distinguished respect" George Romney.
"The Mushroom Picker and a small
Full Length Figure of Girl" represent
Gainsborough--not too well. 'The Mush-
room Picker is interesting technically
because it is untinished-it is hardly more
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12

following the interested visitor even to the
remotest corner of the room.
The modern men are here as we'll. Lord
Leighton's Flaming June, Electra mourn.
ing at the tomb of Agamemnon. The
music OF the sea, the digni6ed. careful
work of the late president OF the Royal
Academy. His successor has sent, in
place Of the Flaming june which was
only exhibited for two days, portrait of
child called "The Deserted Cage" Sir
John MilIais is i'll and suffering. He is
almost as popular as the late Sir Freder-
lex, but when he sends a canvas like 1.-THE
Deserted Cage" he almost forfeits sympa-
thy. The cage is hardly as vacant as the
child's face, and is certainly drawn with
more interest.
The cheap popularity of the subject is
the touch too much. Let us turn to the
"Gam bler's Wife," which is an old canvas,
but which has lost nothing of its careful,
if rather sweet, coloring and composition.
The landscape by Sir John Miliais is
called "The Old Garden" very clean old
garden, with a weather-stained cupid
blowing q horn on the back of an ami
mated dolphin with the fine silver Jet of
fountain tossed up from his great jaws.
The garden has smooth walks and clipped
trees and hedges, and is just such an old,
sheltered, sunny place as We may wander
into any day, if we are fortunate, even in
smoky London.
Watts is represented by several portraits.
There are two beautiful dark landscapes
by the late Henry Moore. Alfred Parsons
has his rather conventional blooming fruit
trees against windy sky; there is a
Frank Hail. and two jolly Sir David
Wilkes, "a Peddler Showing His Wares, 4"
and 1.-THE Penny Wedding" from the
Queens collection. There is a David
Teniers, even a Murillo. BUTT is impossi-
bic to stay away from the portraits at the
end of the middle room. with the light
streaming in between them, and the glass
which protects them giving maddening
reflections of all the other pictures one
does not care 10 see, and of all the people
in bright dresses, who might be more
proftably employed IN the daily passing
show in Hyde Park.
1t is hardly in an amiable spirit tn at we
pause before the Ministers; it is IN uncon-
rrollabIe bad temper that we regard the
great canvas of Luke Fildes, the anxious
doctor looking into. the white face of the
! sick child, upon whom the rather theatre
cal lamplight is turned. In justice to the
big emotional picture that occupies the
place OF honor, 1t is we'll conceived, well
drawn and well painted, soberiy and hon.
estly. The mother who has her head
| buried In her arms, the father standing at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-12
TWO STRIKING PORTRAITS,

Leaving the car and following the sleeves
and the skirt of many yards to their desti-
nation, we see them still usurpers, taking
other folks ground and other folks view
with a GOODNESS that belongs everywhere
to pure selishness.
In the theater the prospect of silk and
the topping of feathers may be very won-
derful to the little man sitting behind, but
1t is not what he paid to see.
Nowhere and never can one garment
cause agony to SO many people as a full
skirt going downstairs with crowd.
Now doesn't that bring to you picture
OF an unconscious madam, dignity in every
movement, sweeping down the stairs with
yards and yards and yards of good strong
cloth wiping the dust from three, no, four
steps. rustling how to one side and then
the other, while nearly frantic man
comes after, pushed from behind, and with
almost superhuman effort trying to keep
off the grass?
He steps gingerly down, pushing the
mass with his toe to make room for his
foot-one step; her majesty sweeps on, the
pillows fall and leave a space clear-two
steps; she steps again, the skirt starts, the
man starts, and the woman pauses to nod
to one in the crowd; the skirt pauses too
and the man is standing on it with tears
OF distress IN his eyes; he hops to one side,
treading on three different feet, bringing
down as many anathemas on his uniucky
head-three steps; the skirt moves on
four steps; in his dizzy eyes the mass of
cloth is hideous mass of snakes and they
are drawing him with resistless power to
tread on them and die; the people behind
push, and voice whose owner sees the
space ahead grumbles that there is plenty
OF room for him to go on, and they press
harder-'five steps. Alas, alas, the eddy
ing pillows ahead and the pushing crowd
behind are too muchl At the sixth step
he goes plump with both feet on the skirt
just as madam takes step. There is a
tearing sound that seems to him the crack
OF doom, he sees a pair of angry eyes.
hears sharp voice call him awkward and
stupid, stammers and apologies. and is so
glad to get out into the darkness and lay
his hot head against a lamppost.
The woman mad no right to more than
one step.
/ have walked downstairs, nv skirts
held closet is easy enough-and pushed
before me all the way another voman's
flowing garment. If my shoes were muddy
] suppose was sorry.
Once / was coming down the boat stems
with man who thinks it disgrace to be
brusque to a woman. He patiently kent
OF skirt, until at last he turned to me