davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

=
$1,000. AMI New York $1,000. | do not
work 50 much for the salary a, for prin-
ciplt. Bat have Il family to look after.
Have some little property in burlington
AMI do not Ike oieaye So pleasant Il place.
In reply to Senator Reynolds, who ask
81 what 4 fair compensation would be.
u. French thouLnt it should equal the pay
OF u Supreme Court Justice. In the last
four Years he hld declined two invitations
one to 90 to Pennsylvania, rs head of Il
Normal School, at $1,000 with board and
horse hire paid. and another, at $1,000 and
p"rqui~;c>, in Rhode Island
Dir. French explained why he did not at
tend 4 school celebration ut Bennington.
Sickness and sore throat was the reason.
He had heard of the charges brought
aoaiu-t him first from President Buckhnm
and Mr.. Benton.
Nh nuse. State Librarian, said that the
printer of the report had tclegraphrd hat
Inc WOull meet the committee to reply to
DR.. French, on Thursday morning.
The committee then adjourned 10 that
jimr.
Thurs lay morning Hon G. w Willard
nltlra statement in regard to Dr. French'S
intim1tion that the Education report. two
years at". Wa PIT off because. the b ,ard
had dropped from the list of text books
lllll' Historical and Grurrapilcal History
Of Vermont. Mr.. Willard said; The
jn~.nu:tion which he (Dr. Frcnch) made
thtt WAS the owner of the COPYRIGHT
h.tI Il prcunirry intcre~, in it, and was in
partnership with printers. is most wratuit-
ul~ a.li .nt.tuols. The Board of Edu-
cation lai stricken it from the lis. |
Jrcmrl thi- a violation of the statute.
which required some history of the S.:tr
80 o- used in >rhool~ had previously no
n.t,cr nt the Boards intention 20 to do:
hut. aftrr their action. drew a bill rcuqir-
lno r. :anm:lrr, before the Committee.
ul.;ch rrl"~jrd ttvorlblv "n il: AMI it
-tlb-,gurn'll became 4 law The with
hnnlinr 81 nr Ercnrh'~ report IltI nothing
I, Il, with tn. matter. and y,-.,. I,y WI,
.uorry at 20 iuftmnu~ ;lu in>iuuttion
Tnr doctor has also >ai tina hi. printinr
,y,> dlay,.d Ly tL,. nriut.r- ana w,, 10
.l.u't hi,. T.p printers :,r. now here.
.r1 i,~,cu- rron.r I'm, n .l,lt
heard
Nj i ". Whr.Ick. .,ij willard 4,
Wh.cIo.> took tia. with other contract,
tw, y.3r- az, There. was L,. >,id g,
h.ar'u.r IN tn,. ~arr,uc Colr1 10 .c. vhv
h,. contracts >LnIll NO. Il. awarded N
.,,h.., H.. TN. ....,r+ l..i,l..J IN ,,,r
flr.r on IN. 1.ta Of Auo,,,f. W.. th.n
nt:.i.I Mr.. French - furnish his r,ry
~ \:.Nnl. Irh.rI vr,... h;,n ,v-i,.,. n,.,..
M lin, +, ,-,uIi, Ah,n- Apo.i-. ,nth
D. French v.,, IN ,uNn ana a-LrJ vh,,
.;liIc cen Won cilr u.Y Said H.. wanted
-5nl.. nun,d til. tir~t ,f ~,itrml.-.
u.4 ~ missed +, i, u,,r best To- .,rt tn. r.
,,,.. ,u' in season.. Heard nothing from
hiu r,t.l ..fr THE mi ldHr OF >rptrmb.r.
r9.l pr Nichols " mt-d ii hurried ny:
Wt'.r jIlt lr, Ir Frcnnh would be in
Nou'pr.rr thr u,Nt "Wednesday. H. dii
come. ...I .rougl.t thirty al.,,- Of the. re-
l.,at II Ia. BnrII proper. We puI this in
W.. III. W,luc>,lav att,.r-iu~t one
NIc. l,f,r, session. he. came ~ H.. >aiI
.. i,g,...tr,.I for WORK ami hro1ab, thirty
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

r4---!
= ;..,., ' 10 ,rrorate tie I}eIsn Mix t'nd ;si,!
az" d bill rad third time and rlsscf
~ an at t. in,.ar,9r.t III ;tIand II ra.i Inbi-
IA. G mnranv: read third TIM aud passed.
II - rnati-i.s To- th. laIn- OK. "t -i,Wiys and
the mines # TX 5 aud M n 'ra a. f. G Gr'm n - t. % Core @
From ',n.i,ttH ~ dlI,iary adversely t. II 30 t,
fyf @ ~ E'H H. 'Fa. a3Griist d 'FI Mdm1
:n@i.a Turnpike C,niany: ID th:rl tine and
JINI ASSEMBLY,
m - l 81, ~ II II res. n Ii ~ i:'
ny r lt M i M n iilS II "a ''ir f c1,r fI! I Il N
Il ,r-c Nichols Secretary of state, clerk.
II f '' R'iIrj lI%Ij "a "i ', 59.'
O" i! ~ 81 : ntf,r '9nHrn "i !'thMinF'"M on
', @ i'iS Al M an,![aGi g Il meet r, M
r ni tl.. 'f'itte. on rIorati'ns. j. tAvi Of II
- - t T' t Ft3e S n!nj 0i iiP fS renal"
All a M tn H. 1 ralr.l m las Is T a fTr5 rl # 1e s. t ID
p9s-.t
- T4 + t., NE s W r!'.,n1 : In n tty IF Of II
Trn aiii re 'i n,' az '5'' rp,rai, in favor of II
i,-.'t, r, ,5,irl ti,,,,.t,,i ,I,si - -A '''- "a
lanh5 Ks II T. faT%r ;,. Of ~ a.. an
II !, Il 1trE NtIn-7 !; INK anl ifa~ t'hii-A}: rad
i'i' an m % ,.i,,, il, frofu a-5
t, IA i..'rr.rt'~ IN s. l3hnshnry ACADEMY: wi:h
r, t11r fr'' t"l, Iil S W,i' ,N. W son H. 'iie
H N m @ of NJ o \ 'T arr a II i@ sbTii1 70 m Il eti,, I43 al
q - ~ ~iI:- y ard q, hErl'HltHTe VI lin' and
hrt " III II us "a- a nin'nt rep 'rtYd tX the
't,' III Ill., L Ir' niNtm- th- h'afI Is 'rd ;
RI fr - n:'t-'l an ~tl1tI's Inr I3rrits Of TIE
U.~ ~ n a" ii,i,T H. ~i'FF M -
90. =. r, it If b. r Fl n. yi INK. tt hi ~
''t -'i-- an II pr " ~ II'3 ton was einAui;i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

The steamboat, Louisiana of n, BAY line,
plvinr br,wr- II Btltimnrr AM Norfolk.
Va WAS run into hv the steamer Ellcon.
while coming NJ Chesapeake biy- ;thnnt
o'clock Saturday morning. AM ~nk- For
tunatclv 40 live W. l.'~,. ;ilil'I-h the
ill-fttrl boat lal 4 fall compliment of
passengers From llr statement of Capt
Mavo. of til" L",ii-iunr. it appears that
the proximity of tn tWo vessels MA not
discovered hr the officers # either til! lU>t
before. and too late To prevent the collision
The Falcon struck the i-nIi-itnt .,lniI-hp-
on the port side. ~t-tKiu-r IN the paddle box
and ~ma~hinra llrre hol" ia lhe port side
The boat tillcI l:t;i .lv. lrIl owing !" the
coolne~- ami rood discipline "f t!r'- ":li efS.
passengers and crew. all. with tin, mall.
express matters and ht-|tcr. were safely
transferred to Iii. Falcon. which was only
slightly iniurrd ani taken Ia Hlllimore.
An effort WIS made - tow the Louisiana
into >hual water. lat The hIw>-r soon part
ed and the vessel sunk in 100 feet If water
The Louisiana WA valued ~ Sl5po0o.
and WIS uninsured. The cIr-cn lost CON
sisted of 90 h1'c- of c"il"n, a large
quantity Of tobacco. lir-ron and other
freight Among the passengers on the
Louisiana werr nearly all lhe members Of
the naval couri-m n,ial iI-t held AZ Nor
folk TO inquire. into the grnnndln@ OF the
steamer Brooklym-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

While II constable ;trd 4 posse of f'ur
men were brngin. James NJ. League Jr..
:, horse-thicf. from Auburn TO Troy, No,
Saturday. they Were attacked ly four
masked men. who shot League through
The back AMI then tied him TO a horse,
which took fright AMI gtlloped through
the woods. followe by mob who kept
up rambling fire Leagues clothes
were torn from his body ard he was hor-
ribly mutilated by the brush. He w:
rescued by the posse alive and his wounds
are not considered fatal, but il WAS feared
the mob would hang him. Saturday night
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18
! MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

.-rT% MOUNTAIN FREEMAN,
NGNTPELIER, Vt
r.. LEX Block, Head of State Street
TERMS
--l.IIE advance; otherwise $3.50.
..lv bcmlde by mail or otherwise tc
i. ". WHEELOCk.
Editor and Propriet or.
..rIH4v. under the recent law of Congress
t..- N Washington County: the postage
tie county Is Twenty Cents per year
.t, r. mI'te quarterly,In advance. at tho
..,-; uIiirc.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1874-11-18

The great four nile running race for
purse Of 52j.00O gold came OF n San
Francisco Saturday, and was won bv
Katie Peasc" intwo streight heats; time.
7.43 Il and 7.:;G Ii In the first heat
Joe Daniels, WAS second and "Thad
Stevens" third In the second heat.
Henry" was second and '-IIardwood''
third "Thad Stevens fourth, and Air
King" fifth. Joe Daniel" broke down.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-20
4 Rigid DiscipEisIariap-

1t Is related of the late duke Of Well
ington that he once uncerm oni0usly visl-
ted the house of his friend, Lord Derby
and at the door was arrested By a young
man who. not knowing who he was, or
dered hsan TO assume slippers-a numbe T
fthese articles being placed on the door.
seat-or leave the house. Atterward 1t
was explained that The youth was pain
ter. and by command of his employer
was justified in his conduct, as be was
engaged in decorating the centre hall.
Hoyeveg. when Lord Derby heard Of the
circumstances. he summoned all the
house hold and men at work into his
study. and. seating himfeif beside the
great warrior, demanded who had the
itnpertinence to push the duke out 81
doors. The painter all of a Vrembie,
came forward and said. 1T was |. my
lord" And pray" rejoined the earl,
how came you to do it ~ by your or
ders. nv lord On this his grace turn
ed round to Lord Derby, and, smiling.
drew a sovereign out of his purse, and
giving it to the astonished culprit. said
sgplican.ly: You are right to obey
orders"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-20

They tell me something about swoon
or some such womanish trick, and it may
be true and it may not. At any rate, I
remembered nothing after the first few
sentences they uttered. Solomon had
been ailing some time-so the words
went-and had felt worse than usual
that day, and lonely and restless. Still
he had insisted on preaching in the
evening, and afterwards had toiled up to
my house to see if I had returned Just
once he had risen excitedly in his bed,
then his strength had failed and those
who were listening heard him bid his
brother goodnight, with the whispered
prayer, "God bless you Then he had
lain quickly back with his fading eyes
upon that glimpse of heaven beyond the
lattice window. and died quietly at mid
night.
What? The money? Don't ask me
what became of the money. Over those
five notes I worried myself at last into
the most serious brain fever that ever
man came back from into life again.
They we're gone. No trace could / ever
find of my old pocket-book, though [
made it well known that the numbers of
the notes had been taken. When I had
offered ESQ reward and that did not
bring them, doubled it and offered one
hundred. Who would care to keep them
then? Who would keep five notes which
were stopped, when they could receive
five available ones of equal value by
only bringing the worthless old pocket
book to me =? But no one brought it, and
then I advertised anew, offering ESQ
reward for those five EGO notes. Of
course tried to make out that it. was
the old-pocket that / set the value on,
but after all I didn't mnch care who had
the laugh against me if I could only set
this matter straight, and give it an air OF
daylight reality. But no-that never
brought them.
Another cock-fght? No, I never saw
another cock-fght. Don't ask me any
more. Its five-and- thirty years ago-let
| it rest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-20
A M ASK Nj YSTERY.
Young Lady Disappears frOxs II Ball
ro0rR.

The Memphis Appeal says: Among
the many visitors at the Confederate Re-
lief Association Ball at the Exposition
last Thursday night, was a certain gen.
tleman who was accompanied by bis wife
and sister, beautiful young lady. The
latter was dressed in costume, and ow-
ing to her many agreeable social quail
ties, had quite number of admirers.
Time sped quickly by, and the young la
dy became so much enthused that she
begged her brother in-law to let her re-
main longer AS a nice young man
promised to take her home at the proper
hour, the brother-in- law granted her re-
quest, and then lett with his wife for
home. The parlor lights were left burn
ing, and as the young lady did not re-
turn after the lapse Of several hours, her
sister and brother-in law became alarmed.
Hours passed by and day dawned, but
the young lady had not returned. Since
tDcD DSC DTOoHHE-tD Id w HAS
vain for some trace that might lead to
her recovery. The very fact that a young
lady should disappear nysteriousiy from
the sight of her friends ADD relatives in
this city. is enough TO create some ex-
citement and to cause no little comment.
1t is whispered that this young lady, be
ing fatigued with dancing, was induced
to drink glass Of wine. Whether the
wine was TOO strong for her nerves, or
drugged, is not perhaps known. She
drank, and was soon in the power OF her
tempter who bore away his prize be-
yopa the reach of hel friends and kin
bred It is believed she is some wheTe IN
this city. and there are vague rumors
that young man will be arrested to-day
for her ADD uction. The young lady )
parents reside In Shelby County, and she
is OF excellent family. Is quite beautiful
and was very much admired.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-20

On Wsek days you buy music by the
sheet; on Snndays you can have 1t by
choir for nothing.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-02-20

:
You shall daintily be fed:
Bacon beans salt beef e;,bl'- ges.
Buttermk and barley bread.
Suddenly the mare took a deliberate
stop, and reused me from my melodious
d1eaniness Certainly at the end OF this
lane a gate opened on the heath. but
then she understood quite Well that she
only had to lift and push this gate, and
she, had never before reused me here
when had been ridinS sieepiiy home
from Blagiy.
Steady, my girl Why, what IS it?''
cried l, for she was shying back into the
lane, and behaving in every way ike a
lrlnatic. I gave her such q cut as she
had not felt since she was broken in !;
and then, without word of warning,
size reared entirely upright; took me at
disadvantage, and sent me sprawling into
the didtch: then turned and galioped
back towards Blagly without me-
Twas none the worse for my fall, only
shaken a little. ana astoniahed a great
deal so I picked mp first myself and
then nv hat. ani stumbled on TO find
the heath gate [ had my hand upon
Il. when the moon came from under a
cloud. and The whole level waste Of heath
was MADE visible in q moment. But the
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
items OF Interest.

Why is a beefsteak like a locomo-
tive PITS not of much account with
out it's tender.
Teach a child to lie, and then hope
that he will grow up honest. Better
put wasp in tar barrel and wait till
he makes you honey.
st. Louis has a bogus expressman
who collects freight charges on neat
looking packages containing potatoes,
which he delivers g. o. ID. to persons
to whom he has previously addressed
them.
During the past year the Methodist
Episcopal Church has grown "a, 900, 900
richer, and gained over 5000 members,
making q total Of ], ,464, ,027 members
and probationers. The number of
deaths during the year is 19, 800, which
is unusually large.
"There is one good thing about ba-
bies," says a late traveller; they
never change. We have girls Of the
period, men of the world, but the baby
laughing, voracious little heather in all
ages and in all countries"
IT was a very ungrateful person who
cant. by carrier-ni 0eon, the following
message to his place IN the country:
"Send basket of early green pease by
express train pack the bearer of this
in with them, as he is plump bird,
and intend to eat him with them"
The Peoria ReyielC says that there are
seven thousand men in that city who
want war with Cuba, provided they
can go as suffers. They do not care for
the honors and glory of war; all they
want is a chance to avenge the violated
homer Of our bleeding country by SELL
ing cheese at 874 cents per pound, skip
pers included.
A livestock dealer is purchasing rab-
bits at Chicago tosell in San Francisco,
whence they will be exported to China,
whose almond-eyed beauties will pay
from ten dollars TO twenty dollars pair
for them, and make them fulfill the
functions of pets, as American ladies do
poodle dogs.
Ireland is profting by the large in
crease in the price Of coal in England.
The island is known to contain many
rich coal fields, which have been hitber-
talists are now beginning to look TO
llebS db lJIOubdDIS 4uNtbLIISubp, anu
preparations are being made to work
the coal on large scale.
Production has been impeded: the
stock of goods is diminishing; there is
little likelihood Of overproduction for
some time again; the country will soon
wish to use the savings il has been
making; and, after scare, as every one
knows, the reaction is always lively.
People will buy all the more eagerly for
their self-denial and previous economy.
The stock war in Colorado is extend
ing TO the northern part of the Terri =
tory. A German who had about four
thousand sheep within a few miles of
Denver awoke on recent Saturday
night TO see fifteen or twenty armed
med firing into his corral with rifles and
revolvers. He discharged several shots
at the intfuders, but volley Of bullets
drove him back into his house. In the
morning he found that 180 Of his flock
were dead.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
The Late judge Nelson,

Mr.. Samuel Nelson, eE-associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States, died suddenly Of apoplexy,
while sitting in his chair, at his home in
Cooperstown, New York. Judge Nelson
had been for some months past II good
health and spirits. A week before his
death he complained Of having taken
slight cold and was confined to his
room some days. An hour later than
usual on the morning Of his death he
took breakfast and seemed to be as
well as usual While sitting in his
chair, between one and two o'clock,
listening TO the reading Of letter by
Mrs. Nelson. he made an inquiry IN re-
gerd to it, and then, without word or
sigh, suddenly died. He had reached
his eightv-frst year on the 10th Of No
venber. having been born al Hebron,
Washington county, in the year 1872,
Judge Nelson graduated at Middle
borough College, Vermont. He was
member of the New York COustitu-
tional Convention of 1921, and under
the judicial system the constitution
then adopted, was in April, 1923, ap-
pointed Judge of the Sixth Circuit,
which included Otsego county. This
position he held until February, 1881,
when he became Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the State ot New
York. In 1897 Chief Justice Savage
resigned, and Judge Nelson was pro
moted TO his place, holding it for eight
years, and bringing to the discharge Of
his important magisterial duties great
learning and ability, a high sense OF
honor and the most inhexible integ-
rity. After an honorable and dis
tinguished career Of % years upon the
bench of his native State he was eleva-
ted to the Bench of the Supreme Court
of the United States in February, lo45.
This Office he filed until Thanksgiving
Day, 1872, when he sent il his resigna-
tion, and il was accepted on the lst OF
the following month. Since that time
till his death took place, the eminent
iurist resided at COoperstown, sur
rounded by all the quietude and at
traction of a beloved home, passing
away the evening of noble life amid
that splendid scenery which Cooper
has immortalized in his famous novels.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
The HOOsae Tunnel.

Nearly $50, 900 pounds of explosives
nitro elvcerine, dualin, and powder
have be,u used in penetrating the
Hoosac Mountain. Nitro-glycerine has
been chiefly effective. Its use was first
attempted in connection with the tunnel
in 1866, and was successfully introduced
in 1868, since which timeit has been used
with most powerful results. There have
been many disasters at the Hoosac
Tunnel. Accounts vary as to the whole
number killed during the entire pro-
gress of the work ; but it is generally
admitted that the accidents which have
occurred In connection with the use OF
nitro-glycerine have been the result OF
earelessness. a better understanding
Of its nature has led in more recent
years to greater care in its use every
where.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
What is Sold for HaY.

Purchasers of hay in this city, says a
New York paper, often find in the in
terror of bales large stones and bushels
of seed or chat, and On the hickory
bands, which are always twice the nee
eesary size, large, heavy knots, skill
fully turned inward and hidden by the
hay. Small buyers are compelled to
submit to this fraud of the honest coun-
tryman who packs the hay, but the loss
falls heaviest upon livery men vino pur-
chase large quantities. These usually
buy from contractors, who are bound to
furnish a good article. Keepers of
small livery stables whose stock of hay
is exhausted are compelled to buy on
the wharves. A bale weighing from
240 to 260 pounds has frequently been
found to contain so to 80 pounds of
stones, sticks, wires, and seed or ehaff.
The superintendent Of a stable IN Amity
street says that one-fourth of eight
bales Of hay received from a well-knowI
feed store was worthless.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
Little Annette.

Little Annette! little Annette
With your rosy cheeks and tresses of jet:
With the lashes concealing your gypsy eyes,
Meet for kings or an emperor's prize!
Your white teeth cleaning like drifted snow
Or shining like pearls in a well-laid row:
Little Annette little Annette
l hear the ring of your laughter yet.
Little Annette! darling Annette!
Only year has flown, and yet.
Ere you could melt the snow with your breath
A messenger came. and his name was Death
Little Annette darling Annette.
Never your face can forget.
Listen! The angels are calling yet
Over the pine-trees. " Little Annette" :"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01

By the accompanying table of letters,
the name Of a person or word may be
found out il the following manner:

Let the person whose name vou wish
TO know inform you in which Of the up
right columns the first letter of his
name is contained. II It be found in
but one column II is the top letter; if it
occurs in more than one column, il is
found by adding the alphabetical mum
bers of the top letters Of these columns,
and the sum will be the number of the
letter sought. By taking one letter at
time in this way, the whole can be
ascertEined. For example, take the
word Jane. ] is found in the two col
umns commencing with 3 and II, which
are the second and eighth letters down
the alphabet; their sum is ten, and the
tenth letter down the alphabet is J, the
letter sought. The next letter, A, ap-
pears in but one column, where il
stands at the top. n is seen in the col
umns headed B, d, and h; these are
the second, fourth and eighth letters of
the alphabet, which added give the
fourteenth, and 50 on. The use of this
table viii excite no little curiosity
among those unaequainted with the
foregoing explanation.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-01-01
The Signals.

The late lamentable disaster, saws an
old sailor, shows either gross Ignorance
of the rules Of the road" or gross
carelessness on the part of the second
officer Of the steamship Vile du Havre,
if the weather was such as to allow the
lights of the vessel TO be seen. These
" rules" are very simple, and have been
turned into verse, and run thus in re-
gard to lights at sea
Green 70 green,
Or red 10 red
There II no danger;
Go ahead.
II upon your port If seen
A steamers starbuard light Of green,
There II not much for you TO do
For green TO port keep clear Of you.
II red upon your starboard appear.
1t il your duty 10 keep clear
To act a. judgment saws IL proper.
To port or starboard, back, or stop her.
The Loeb Earn was upon the port
track, with the wind to the westward,
and if the steamers green light was
seen, she had the right of way to hold
her course, and the steamer should
have ported her helm and passed
astern of the Loch Earn, instead of at
tempting to cross that ships bows.
From the steamship, If the Loch Earn
light was visible, ii was her red light,
and being on the starboard side of the
steamer, she should be governed by
the third verse; to act as judgment
says is proper, to port or starboard,
back, or stop her.