davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
The Residence of Voters.

There seems to be a mistaken idea
abroad in regard to the voting residence.
The law is the same as it always has
been in so far as it concerns a voter who
moves from one town or city to another,
viz: A residence of three months prior
to the election fixes voting residence.
The law passed at the last legislature
has to do with voters who move from
one ward to another within the same
city. In such cases one must vote in
the ward in which he lived on the pre-
ceding first of April.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
j. r. LIBBY.

The curtain rising here this morning dis
closes to the view of every passer the
handsonest window display of Silks the
writer has ever seen in this or any Other
city.
(Some of the readers know how much the
above statement means 1t contains not pel
let of exaggeration or hyperboleo
**
Silk Reception.
It's cosmopolitan gathering that
we invite you to attend. to-day
Here are Silks from France, from
India, from China, from Germany.
from Italy, from Switzerland.
And the host of the Reception is
American Silk.
Drapery Silk, q inches, 25 cts.
1.-TWO dollars worth of it thrown over pictures
easels, mantels and chair backs, changes the
whole tone of room. makes drawing room
out OF a cavern.)
Swivel Silks, 81 inches, 40 cts.
This price includes our entire great
stock of Swivels, Opera Lace Effects,
as well as pldll.
(The price for these goods in Boston and New
York is 90 cts. That was our price. One or
two dealers here having. limited lots Of the in
ferior styles, and not making success In them,
broke the price to 80 cts. In self defence we
reduced our entire stock to 40 cts.)
Japanese Crepe, 20 inch, 80 cts.
Evening Shades and Black.
Striped japanese Crepe, q inch,
IS cts.
80 light and fllmy that it takes yards to
Changeable Evening Surahs, In
Simultaneous chameleon color
changes. Price $1.00.
Gold and Pearl, Heliotrope and Steel. Rose
and Green, Pale Blue and Gold. Blue and Tan,
and other lovely combinatioDs.)
The above blushing and tickle
beauties are chaperoned by these
stately
Satin Rhadames, rich, massive,
elegant, black and colored. Price
$1.00.
Black Corsica Silk at $1.00.
This is a cross between Gros
Grain and Taffeta Silk. Used
largely for foundation for Lace,
Grenadine, Hermann, &c. 81 inches
wide.
French Bengaline $3.50.
Dark and evening shades.
Many inferior Bengalines are in
the market. A thin film Of silk GOV.
ering cords Of cotton.
These of ours are silk and wool
combined perfectly.
Black Bengaline from 75c. to 81
Satin Duchess at 1925.
Pen, ink and types despair Of de.
scribing these superb goods.
Only your own eyesight and fin
gers can tell you their story.
Black triple cord Marquise Silk,
$500.
This is a massive fabric, the body
of which is similar to soft grain.
having triple horizontal cords.
Very rich and stately.
We wonder if you rightly estimate
the value Of strong daylight in which
our Silks and Velvets are shown?
A flaw, an imperfection, an unde-
sirable tint cannot escape your at
tention here.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
PERSONAL.

DR.. G. Muller, of Buda Pesth, Austro-
Hungary, writes Mayor Baxter request
ing him to appoint delegates to the Con-
gress of Hygiene and Demography to be
held ia that city next September
Hon. T. A. Wilson, acting president of
the Maine Central railroad, was in the
city yesterday and returned to Bangor
at noon.
MIR. A. S. Kimball announces that he
shall take his new position of appraiser
at this port next Tuesday.
Messrs. Ira W. and Horace I. Hamilton
of Lubec, were at the Falmouth yester-
day.
Mr.. Hiram H. Kicker of Poland Spring,
was at the Falmouth yesterday
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
High school Cadets.

The High School Cadets battalion, at
their meeting yesterday afternoon,
elected these officers:
Majors C. Dillingham;, '94.
Adjutant-J f. Dyer, '95.
Gu lrtermaster-L. E. Dow, '94.
Company A, Captain--P. 2 Goald, '94.
First Lieutenant-H. K. Clark, '95.
Second Lieutenant-P. H. Winchester,
'95.
: Company B, Captain-w. B. Moulton,
'95.
First Lieutenant-F. W. Donohue, '94
Second Lieutenant-P.E E. Somers, '95.
The battalion mum bers about seventy
prtvates. The on-commissioned officers
are appointed.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
The Winter They Have Been Enjoying in
ArOOstOok.

While the winter with us has been
hard enough, it has not been circum-
stance to what they have enjoyed in
Aroostook. Deputy United States Mar
shall McNally, who is in the city, says
that the snow is four feet deep On level
about Houlton, and that there isn't a
single sign of spring yet. The thermom-
eter has ranged about $50 and 400 below
zero, as if it had liking for the figures.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Fell on a Tug Boat.

John Durgin, a ship carpenter, in the
employ of A. L. P. Leighton, yesterday
forenoon was at work on tug boat,
when he fell from the house, striking
the back of his head on the rail. A deep
cash was cut in his head. MI. Durgin
was taken to his home on Tying street,
and DR.. Nickerson found that an artery
had been severed. In the afternoon the
injured man was resting well, and it is
thought he will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
A REMARKABLE CASE.

PORTLAND Sept 10, 1898.
MR.. EDIToR:-I would like to inform my
friends and others of the wonderful cure that
has been performed on me without the use OF
medicine. About year ago was taken with
rheumatic fever. After the fever had subsidized
/ was left with my limb perfectly paralyzed
b beinr able to move muscle. consultation Of
physicians decided my hip had got to be
broken before l would ever be able to move 1t
again. In my weak condition doubted very
much being able to go through such an opera
ton. / called DR.. Chase, 372 Cumberland
street. on May 10th, and by June 10th began
to walk little, and from that time l have
gradually improved until today can walk three
miles without any Inconvenience and my limb is
about we'll MRS, SOMNER WEBB,
teb2ldtf Dermott Court, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Report of the Sanitary Inspector.

Sanitary Inspector Dillingham; has pre-
pared his report of this years work for
presentation to the city government.
1t shows:
Number of complaints, 565; visits made
on account of contagious diseases, 3s2;
vaults found in bad condition, so; cess
pools cleaned, s; number of sewers or
dered removed, 3; cesspools built, 1; eel
lars found in bad condition, So; water
closets in bad condition, Al; overlooking
vaults, 81: new vaults built, 3; dirty
yards, Is; leaking sink pipes, p; vaults
cleaned, 400; vaults discontinued, IS,
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
y. The United states Marshars once.

The Hon. John B. Donovan has not APP
peared yet to assume the duties at the
United States Marshal's Office. Marshal
H. B. Saunders's commission expired on
the 23d, and, as Mr.. Donovan has been
confirmed, he may come in at any time.
1t is understood that he is in no hurry,
and is leisurely arranging his private
business. 1t is reported that Marshal
Saunders will be a candidate for sheriff
of Hancock county at the coming con-
vention.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
Trnant Officers Renort

The truant officer. Eben S.Burns, re.
ports the following work from March
1st 1898, to March 1st, 1894:
Number of visits to schools 737.
Number of calls on families 3,O65.
Number of cases investigated 8. 142.
Returned to school by parents re-
quests SO.
Returned to school not recorded as
arrested 40.
Returned to school recorded as ar
rested Z.
Furnished with clothing, boots and
shoes LOG
He thanks the Superintendent Of
Schools, City Marshal and police fol
courtesies extended.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
February Arrivals.

There arrived at this port during the
month Of February, 1894, 214 vessels of
all rigs. Sixty-six were loaded with gen
eral merchandise, 2S with coal, Is with
lumber, 2 with phosphate, 4 with hay, 30
with fish, with ice, with stone, with
hard pine, 20 with lime, and one each
loaded with china clay. sugar, oil. plas-
ter, fertilizer and iron, while 30 had no
cargo.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
The Coming Woman.

Our readers must not forget the farce
THE Coming Woman" to be given at
the vestry of the New or Sweden borgian
church, on High street tonight. The
parts are in competent hands, and the
High School orchestra Will furnish the
music
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
NJ. C. M. A.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Maine Charitable Mechanic Association,
held last evening, the following We're
admitted to membership; Robert II.
Knight, James Fl. johnson, Stephen E.
Thompson and Chas. B. Howatt
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

sDGrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sottens
he Gums. allays Pain. cures Wind ColIct reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy tor
DiarTs1oea whether arising from teerhing or
other causes. For sale by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup. 25c. a bottle
apr17MW&F&wd
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Angostura Bitters restores the appetite and
cures indigestion when all else fails. Manufac-
tured by Dr. j. G. B. Siegert & Sons. At all
Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

J. r. Libby.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Manson G. LarraDee.
Eastman Bros. s. Bancroft
x. John Little & Co.
Maine Central r. r.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
AUCTIONS.
Street Car Horses.
New Wants, To Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02

SC l. Hood g. Co., Lowell Mass:
s.You have my sincere thanks for Hoods Sar-
saparilIa. Ithas done me much good. It gave
refreshing sleep, good appetite and removed
the lameness from my limbs. Mrs. Emery, my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
the SLAVES STORY.
II Il About a Rebellion that Ended in
Flat Failure.

That wise Old slays, 4Esop. tells how the laws
and tile arms refused to supply and TO GRIM food
for the stomach which, thes SAID. was a lazy thing
living on its neighbors. OF course the rebellious
members suffered and grew weak As what we
call science did not exist in IL ops day, it isn't
likely that he understood the full force of this
fable.
We understand today the supreme impor.an Q
Of treating the ttomsch ell. for the conecque aces
NJ indigestion exile d from the brain to the tocs
Becau.e OF bid dgct tion. there are so many skin.
nv. pale bloodes. men and women in the world
Nothing will fatten ard strengthen them un,ess
they can md food that will pass from The s,om-
ach into the blood without digestion. Paskola il
such tre-digested food.
at gives me great Pleasure" says DR.. G. w
Babcock, of Chelsea. Mass., 80 spe * in the bigb
eat terms of your delightful preparation, Paskola
have lately prescribed 1t for one of nv LADY
patients, and am greatly surprised a. its wonder
ful power as a flesh producer. The young lady
has been out of health and losing flesh she began
taking Paskola as directed. Her weight WA loa
pounds. She has taken four bottles and now
weighs 100 pounds. She say, she feels like new
creature Thi, change has been brought about
by Paskols."
Another physician's testimony:
OSwEGo, NJ Y May 81, 1891.
Gentlemen The bottle of Pa.kola received n
week ago to 'ay and immediately commenced the
nae OF il, in connection with Poland wafer I am
feeling very much better and have increased n
pounds. During tie eight days use of Pa.koa. no
eructIonS OF gas IN TACT, seeming perfect digestion
n this condition continues. shall be deVotee of
Paskoa and will prescribe it when il dcattd to
my patients.
Sincerely yours, +. ii. MANWAREN, MD.
Paskola may be obtained Of any reputable retail
druggist and pamphlet fully descrip i've will be
mailed upon application MO
The Pre- Digesied Food Co.. 30 Readc ST., New York
CHARLES X. PARTRIDnE, Cor. Mar.
ket So, Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

The naiad up to date who is not SWORN
to shirts wears blouse and thinks She
looks charming. The truth of her i'm.
preston depends primarily on the size Of
her waist, and secondly on the adjustment
OF the blouse to its contour 1t is an
axiom that no garment requires such care
full lifting as a blouse unless you wish 20
look like badly set blancmange.
Much accordion plated black grenadine
is made up over colored silks for skirts and
bodices, with sleeves of the colored silk or
OF some bright hued chine.
Cyclamen is one of the new colorinrs
and a crepon of this tone is made ND with
MORE ribbon insertions, the sash folded
round the bodice and fastened with a let
buckle, the ends falling on to the skirt.
Fashion has set US this year in "the
key Of blue" and having regard to the
average feminine complexion the harmony
Is happy experiment, save when the
note of black, beloved beyond its merits.
changes the harmony into discord. Blue
and black both begin with B, but that
should be their only point of contact.
No self respecting Parisienne would be
seen in summer without her white veil.
1t is chic beyond question, but not becom-
ing except to her who has no complexion
to speak Of The air Of mystery impaired
TO the wearer will incline the observer to
indulge in all sorts Of illusions and specu-
lations. But Nemesis may come with
the lifting Of the veil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
POLICE COURT.
Fidelity Of DOG to His Gray-Haired Master
60 in Trouble. s

Fidelity Of Dog to His Gray-Haired Master
in Trouble.
Among those to appear before the police
court, Thursday morning, was Edward
Wardsworth, who was arrested, Wednes-
day evening. Wardsworth, at one time,
worked in this city, and, during the State
fair, was employed by Fields Murray, the
Waterville caterer, at the State fair. Muir
ray left Wardsworth to drive across the
country with the utensils and other prop
erty connected with the restaurant. Wards
worth began drinking and selling articles
belonging to Murray, presumably to get the
money for drink. He was "having high
old time" of it, pawning and selling right
and left. When he got to this city, he
aroused the suspicious of pawnbroker,
and Marshal Bean got on his track. Mr..
Murray was notified and came down, We'd
nesday night, and took the team. but re-
fused to appear against Wordsworth, SO the
judge gave him 10 minutes in which to get
out of town. He gladly accepted the offer.
A rather pathetic incident was witnessed
at the police station in the morning when
the cells were opened. A man by the name
of Stephen eating of Woodfords, formerly
Of Augusta, spent the night in cell accom-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
E. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
L. I, CARLETON. County Attorney.
w. 8. CHoArE, Clerk. -
=. A. SMALL, StenoQranha1

E. E. NORTON, Sheriff.
L. CARLETON, County Attorney.
w. 8. CHoArE, Clerk. ~.,t,.
7. A.SMALL, Stenographer.
THURsDAY, Sept. 10.
Henry M. Rives VS.. Sarah I. Nash ct ais
aplts., Joseph Williamson, Jr., for plaintiff,
W. II. Fisher for defendants. This is
an action to recover the sum of sis for
painting a delivery wagon, and is sgsirst
the defendants as copartners doing business
under the name of the Crescent Steam
Laundry, and comes by appeal from the
municipal court of Augusta. The plaintiffs
counsel introduced bill Of sale of the
laundry property to the defendants besides
oral testimony. tending to show
partnership. The defendants say
the debt really belongs to Marcus
Nash, the husband of Mrs. Nash, to nav !:
that they are all relatives and bought the
property, giving back mortgage, and al.
lowed Nash to run it to his own benefit.
and that no copartnership existed between
hin them. The case was concluded at s
o'clock, with verdict for the plaintiff for
$l5 23.
The remaining cases assigned for trial
this week having been disposed Of, the Jury
were excused until Tuesday next, when the
criminal docket will be taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

The latest society of eranks is the Anti
HandshakiDg Society. The members must
not shake the hand of any other person I'M
less that hand is gloved. The reason given
for this is that handshaking is dangerous to
health, as microbes may be conveyed. If
these preventions against microbes continue
to increase, it will not be long before
man will have to die in order to save his
life. THIS is life of dangers and uncer-
tainties at the best, and one may as we'll
bravely take his chances with the microbes
as to leave off shaking hands. kissing,
handling money, drinking water, riding in
public conveyances and doing everything
else common to everyday life. Science
may have accomplished much for mankind,
but it has detracted much from its comforts
if it has got to be on guard against microbes
all the time. In this respect ignorance was
bliss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

panied by bis dog, the animal never leavir g
him for an instant. eating is an old gray
haired man and was well liked when he
lived here. He had not been here for Is
years and was on a visit. 1t seems that he
drank during the afternoon, Wednesday,
and the liquor affected his brain SO that he
acted like an insane person. 1t is under
stood that he is not commonly addicted to
the habit and the court took pity on him
and allowed him to CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
BuekIen's Arntca Salye,

The Best Salve in the ,rld for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt Rhe UNI, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all SKIN Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by J. A Jackson and Emery
G. Ward Gardiner julylG aod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

One stalk OF corn was shown a JOURNAL
reporter Thursday that bore nine ears. 1,
was raised by George A. Farnham of Bel
grade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

Gloves should never be the brightest or
most conspicuous feature of the costume
If they are, every one sees, first and last
and all the time, the hands, which should
be subordinate to the rest of the toilet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

NEW foRA. Sept. II
fLoUR-Reoeipts. s5.io4 pkgs: expo... e.l9
Dds; H.6e sacks: ,aies, i6.ao Pigs: more
low ex,ras, a s5Aa 40; City mills, ss,oss Is; pat
ffass, ! sS.A So winter wheat low grades,
p.:enss 81 s.s m M Il .os clear . s
straights, pls 40, patents. $40 70. ~.
mixtures. - = 50; sspei nne ! 20 II 10. fne
fsSal.s5
SOUTHERN FLoUR-dull, easy: common to
far extra 2a3; good to choice 3.00ss.5o.
K4k tLouA- quiet.steady; $26oaSS.io.
Coks AE Al siesdy, - yellow
krk- nominal. western. 4sa57.
BARLkY- quie No Z Miiwsnkee. 62Ia62I
western, esao.; TWO rowed state. tsaeS; 40.
BARLEY MALr-quiet;- western 7oas2;
two rowed state 7oa1o; xrowed staie sosxs; out,
made Canada 1o0aloh tsasf-
WHxAr-Receipts. FOL 5e5 bush: exports, 40 p. /;
sales. leo,oto, moderately active, easier wi,h
No. RED. store and eieSato'. 5sls5 1,
anoat 5sia59, :oh, 59is59i 40 hard. sois7oa y"
Nos. northern. 6sss-; NO : Milwaukee 7oaa7oi /,
No. red. a. NO 2 spring Solas0a; uIgfa
red. 72ta7si; No. white, 5si-
10000; dutl, firm;
No. i. i5sai5a eiev, tor; 5oIa5o, a1oat; No.
3 d5aad5l elevator; 65ia6e! Anoa.; Nc; 5. asia
graded mixed s ssss .tes sS9" u iU .ss s
f5I: No. white. i2sa-.
0ATs-Keoaipts Il 1 G, export. 200 bush
sales, =, bushels; fairly active. frmer -
No. 2, 55aS5; 10 anIe. 3.is3S; No. Z
Chicago, la25i; No 8. 34s- do white,
37a37; n.A,u Testerr. 35a36; do white
3.a4 white srai. 37a4l.
BEEF sl steady, - family iosie; extra mess
be- f. firm, fairly active; city extra indla mess
81 .50sS-; Gu, meats, mi er, fair demand !;
picked bsllies IL lbs, at Ola; picked shoulders,
al picked hams. HALF: middles, nominal.
LARL-hlm, better demand
Weste s.e..Gi cioseU, s9,3si; city I,
SS.75a9 90; refined, firm; -CAutfre-
81 s1a-; A, t10 90: compound, S6.s7sa$7.25
fokK-lnore active, tirm;--; sales. : bbis;
mess, els 30 40 90; "Atra urine, Sl3 Oca$l3.5o,
BUTTER quiet, fancy steady; ----
state dairy new i4a22; do old. l0alf; do creamery
new. lsa2i; Peun. Dc, 1924; Western dairy
l2sal6; Elgns 2ia24i roth. Halo.
CHEEsE-large more active and trmer; -
state large. salt5; do fancy. loialos: fancy old.
q! %; state small Slal0S, do new,
glai,s; clc, A.; do white. .caiua: part skimi
4 81: do new sta9s: full skims, 3aSB; Western
email. old, lOia12l Western part skins NEWEST
PETRoLEua-s steady, United. So.
. CoFFEE-rio, more active, lower; No 2. 15a
SuGAR-raw. fairly active, firmer; refined, dun,
No. .. =. s,oat; No; a. 2 . ;, s,ss7; No;
No. 10. Al SIS; No. II, ) 15.le.i,: No NJ.
mould, 5a5 ais; standard, 1915. 8
confectoners. a 4l1-16a4s; cnt loaf. 81 s 9i6 !;
crushed, 5aa5 Is; powdered, 5 l-l6s5i, gran.
ula,ed. 4 13-16a5i, cubes 4 ll6s5I.
Freights TO Liycrpooi-m ,.dull, weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Daily Xsaastst gpasnal
0dp and @ounfp.
EST M $50 ~ 49,
SUPERIOR COURT.

September Term. Judss Oliver G. Hall, Pre-.
siding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
Home and Abroad.

1t is the duty of everyone, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or business,
to equip himself with the remedy which
will keep up strength and prevent illness,
and cure such ills as are liable to come
upon all in every day life. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla keeps the blood pure and less liable
to ABSORB the germs of disease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

Hoods Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14
MARkET REPORTS.


new YORK, Sept. II.
Money. easy, l.
Prime mercantile paper. 4ait.
Government bonds. firm.
Railroads, weaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-14

Those Travellers Drinking
Cups put up in a watch case
and formerly sold for ST GO,
are fast disappearing at
10c. each.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-08-24
"KENNESAK.'
by W. IL. PAsooE, OF NEW ORLEANS.

For the Democrat-Star.
"Unlimber your guns" the captain said,
AS the shell from the enemy screamed DER
head;
"Load your guns and fire at will,
The eneny's in view on that distant hill"
Then we rained on our foe both shot and shell,
Until twas earth no more, but a seething hell.
"Tran your guns low" the captain said,
And the ground around was strewn with dead.
Double shot your guns and fire at will,
The infantry's advancing up the hill
The earth's all a-trcmble as our cannon roar,
As grape and canister on their ranks we pour
"Stand bv your guns" the captain said,
While the sun sank low in cloud of red.
Their columns reform, their bayonets flash,
AS they charge up the hill with a cheer and q
dash.
"Stand by your guns" the captain said,
And the carpet of earth was crimson red.
We stood by our guns-thc sun sunk in tn,
west
Our captain lay dead with a shot in his breast