davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

This progress would have appeared
still greater had not the mining produc-
tiou, which was included in the state
mcnt for 1860, been excluded from that
of 1870 But us it stands this table will
serve to show how great the industrial
interest had become in 1870, and how
much had been done to create home
market for Western produce. Since
that the Western industrial interests
have made immense advances, and
though still far below the vast aggre-
gates in New England and the Middle
States, it Is question whether they will
long remain so. For the Western farm
ers have recognized the Importance to
their own interests of this home move
ment, and lend it all possible aid. To
the railroads of the West it is matter
of SO much consequence that many rail
way companies have devoted all their
energies to the creation or development
of manufacturing interests along their
routes, and almost every city or town OF
any note offers inducements to manu-
facturers in the shape of exemption
from taxes, cheap lands, and often gifts
of lots, etc PhiJadelphia North
american.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

the grass dried and cured for use or
solids reported at over 100000
tons. This at half the selling price in
the large cities, would amount to Ss405,
600, 600, and is far greater than the ag
gregate home-value of the cotton crop
or any other crop. The other portion is
used on the ground, and it requires
considerable calculation to get at the
value so used even i'll the roughest way.
In the first place live stock, including
horned cattle, horses, sheep, swine, etc, +,
to the value of 81 ,635, 900, 900, were fed
from it that year. Averaging the lives
of these at five years we have one-fifth
of that sum as representing the grass
fed to them in 1870, namely, S305, $780,
600; next we find the value of the ami
mails slaughtered for food in that year
to be 1900, 900, 900, and as this is an an
nual product, the whole of it for the
present will be credited to the grass
crop of 1870 as SD, 100000 pounds,
which at the average of % cents,
amounts to $12S, 900, 900, and this goes
to the credit of grass next we have
235, 100000 gallons of milk, which, av-
eraged at the low estimate of 10 cents
per gallon, adds $25, ,O0O,O 900 more to
the credit of the grass crop: then we
have 100, 900, 600 pounds of wool at 25
cents pound, adding $25, 900, 600 more;
and finally 53,0O0,000 pounds of cheese
at 10 cents, adding over $5,O0O,000 to
the total of these credits to the grass
crop of 1870, which aggregates $SsS7,-
OO0, OO0.- Vermont OrOnicie.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
A Strange Case of SOmnambuliSm.

Mrs. James Riley, of New Haven, who
wandered away from her home in her
night clothes on Sunday night, was
found by policeman at O'Clock ON
Monday evening leaning over the railing
of the draw of the East Chapel street
bridge. Besides her scanty clothing,
she wore pair of rubber boots. When
she had sufficiently recovered, she said
she must have been asleep, as she does
not remember leaving the house. She
crawled beneath the drawbridge and lay
all day upon a beam fifteen inches wide,
while the dark waters of Mill river ran
but few feet beneath her Once dur
ing the day she remembered having her
senses. Then she heard footsteps, and
voices saying Jim Riley wife was being
sought for. Some spell, that could not
be broken, impelled her to silence. Foot
and hand prints were found in the snow
on the timbers of the drawbridge, where
she had climbed down and crawled in
beneath, and prints were also found
where she had crawled ont on the
opposite side of the draw. The place
where she remained all day she could
hardly have retained in her right mind.
Her wanderings are attributed to a sud
der and strange attack of somnambulism.
-Hartford COurant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Greatest CrOn in the World.

A question widely discussed involves
the relative value of the wheat, cotton,
tea, and hay crops of the world. Which
of these crops employs the greatest
amount of the worlds capital? 1t is
said that hay leads the rest, and the
items that enter into account as stated
are somewhat startling, and will make a
Granger's hair stand on end. Cotton
and tea are local crops, while hay is
produced everywhere the world over,
and thus the hay crop greatly outweighs
either of the other two. The aggregate
reported value of all farm products of
1870 was 50, AIT, ,53s, ,65S; but as this in
cludes addition to stocks, "better,
ments," etc, it is probably too high.
Now the hay crop for that year-that il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Buried i'm Flowers.

Nothing can be imagined which could
give the sad rites of sepulture a brighter
aspect, or cast a cheerier light across
their gloom, than such burial in flow
ers as that prepared for Prof. Agassiz.
He was Natures high priest and lover,
and she seemed to repay his love by
filling his last resting place at Mount
Auburn with her sweetest and rarest
flowers. In the center of the lot stands
cross of brown stone which was hid
den with wrcaths and sprays of laurel,
SIMILAR, lilies, carnations, and camellias.
The mound of earth thrown out from
the grave was also covered with flowers,
and the very grave itself where the great
Professor takes his last sleep was lined
with evergreens and floral hangiags, 50
that the narrow pit seemed bed OF
flowers,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
All Sorts.

Two HUNDRED and fifty papers died
last year.
THE new edition of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, now in course of preparation,
will, it is said, cost the publishers
81 200, 900.
The cost of the London underground
railway for building and equipment was
e1, 900, 900 per mile, or ESQ, 900, 900 for
the entire work
HE was good man, " says an Iowa
paper of deceased citizen, "but then
he sometimes bet on the wrong horse,
the same as the rest of us.
The London Times estimates that
"A, 900, 600 bushels of wheat will be re-
quired FROM this. country to- supply the
markets of Europe until the crop of
1874 is harvested.
GEN. G. p. STONE and Gen. w. w.
Loring, American officers in the service
of the Khedive of Egypt, have each been
advanced to the grade of Major General
in the Egyptian army.
SHIr-BUILDING is becoming an i'm
important interest of the Pacific coast
L
total capacity of 5000 tons, have been
built at Coos Bay, Oregon.
TREASURER SPINNER still keeps as a
relic the torn and blood stained play-bill
with which Laura keene attempted to
staunch the wound of President Lin
coin, in his box at Fords theater, on the
night of the assassination.
The late Prof. Agassiz was never in
jured by the bite of snake, or the
poison of any venomous reptile, herb or
tlower-a fact attributed to the courage
and impunity with which the naturalists
moved among them in their wild state
A MILL has been recently started in
England in which flour is made by
crushing the grain by small trip-ham-
mers instead of grinding it, 1t is
claimed that pounding mill, costing
81 200. will produce as much -four in the
same time as grinding mill worth
S., 900.
ALEXIS has besought his father not to
send him around the world again. The
stern old Gar consents on condition
that he will break with the girl of his
affection. She's beautiful, high toned,
amiable creature, but there appears to
be something the matter with her
"blood."
PRINCE BISMARCK, (Galignani says)
desiring to have his own tongue adopt
ed as the common language of diplo-
macy, recently sent note in German to
Prince Gortschakoff, who, much to the
German Chancellor's annoyance, re-
piled in Russian, a language which he
does not understand
AT church fair device in Troy
ragged colored man and woman entered
the crowded rooms and pleaded for
aims. They said they were starving,
and their plight touched the hearts and
wallets of the crowd. After C ,necting
good sum of money, the colored couple
wiped the burnt cork from their faces,
and two of the pillars of the church were
revealed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Humorous.

WHEN you put on your stockings,
why are you sure to make mistake p
Because you must put your foot in it.
employ, and one day, having occasion
for piece of zinc, ordered hin to get
one twelve inches square. Yes, sir"
said Pat, twelve inches square, but
how long?"
AN Irishman was asked if Lola Montez
ever smoked Yes, sir, she did y he
exclaimed, "and SO does every volcano.
Perhaps you'll show me the lovely
crater that don't smoke I"
AN Irishman quarreling with an En-
glishman, told him that if he didn't
hold his tongue he would break his i'm
penetrable head and let the brains out
of his empty skull.
cLAspED her tiny hand in mine,
vowed to shield her from the wind, and
from the worlds cold storms. She set
her beauteous eyes on me, and with her
lips said she "An umbrella will do as
we'll"
SIMPKINs, having welded and settled,
accumulated a slight scar over his eye
prov, inc cause Oh WHICH IL lS unueceB-
sary to state but an inquisitive ac-
quaintance asked him whether it was the
mark of the chicken-pox. Worse
than that, replied Simpkins, cts the
mark of the henpeck.
A MISSIONARY among the freedmen in
Tennessee, after relating to some little
colored children the story of Ananias
and Sapphira, asked them why God
does not strike everybody dead that
tells a lie, when one of the least in the
room answered Because there
wouldn't be anybody left
WHAT do you sell those fowls for?'
inquired a person of a man attempting
to dispose of some chickens of ques-
tionable appearance. :" sell them for
profits, was the answer. "Thank you
for the information that they are
prophets responded the querist; 60
took them to be patriarchs.
In 1775, after the battle of Lexington,
and when Gage was shut up in Boston,
an English writer, in can Ode to the
Earl of Dartmouth, gave bit of advice
to the Ministry
The stubborn Yankees let alone;
They hur defiance at the throne,
And all your schemes unsettle
To mark your act with more disgrace,
They fling their teapots in your face,
And scad you with the kettle!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
High Railway Points.

The altitude of the highest point in
the world where railroads are now in
operation is at Apizaco, on the Vera
Cruz and Mexico railway, 7,47S feet
above the level of the sea. The next
highest is on the Central Pacific, i'll the
Nevada range, I'LL feet above the level
of the sea. The third is at Arequipa, an
important city in Peru, 1000 feet above
the level of the sea, and, under the Pc
ruvian railway system, the work is to
be continued, and is expected to reach
double that altitude. Itsets out upon an
ascent to pass to the west of the East
ern Cordilleras, and puts itself thus in
connection with the famous lake of
Titicaca and the entire Andine Bolivia,
also with the great historic realm of the
Incas, the ancient capital of Cuzco, and
must reach point at the breath taking
heightof IA, 4,00Ofeetabove thelevelof the
sea-less than 4, 900 feet lower than the
crater of Popocatepetl, and over 5000
feet higher than the city of Mexico.
The inspirations of our Peruvian neigh
bors are shown by these vast undertak
ings to be as grand as the traditional
empire of their Incas, and as lofty as
the sublime heights of their magniti-
cent Cordilleras. Of Ncnico Ttoo
RcDubiics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Useful Hints.

Prof. Wilder, of Cornell University,
gives the following short rules for action
in cases of accident, which will be found
useful to remember
For dust in the eyes, avoid rubbing
dash water in them remove cinders,
ETC., with the round point of lead
pencil.
Remove wax from the ear by tepid
water; never put hard instrument into
the ear.
If an artery is cut, compress above
the wound if vein is cut, compress
below.
If choked, get on all fours and cough.
water; if the skin is destroyed, cover
with varnish.
Smother fire with carpets, etc. !;
water will often spread burning oil and
increase the danger. Before passing
through smoke, take long breath, and
then stoop low; but if carbonic acid gas
is suspected, walk erect.
Suck poisoned wounds, unless your
mouth is sore enlarge the wound, or,
| better, cut out the part without delay
hold the wounded part as long as can be
borne to hot coal or end OF cigar.
In case of poisoning, excite vomiting
by tickling the throat, or by warm water
an mustard.
For acid poisons, give alkalies; for
alkaline poisons, give acids-white OF
egg is good i'll most cases in case OF
opium poisoning, give strong coffee, and
keep moving. -,
ii in water, float on the back, with
the nose and mouth projecting.
For apoplexy, raise the head and
body for fainting, lay the person flat.
SOMETHING FROM HIS PEN. brown
relates the following bit of conversation
he had with an acquaintance He said
he used to write for the papers once,
and, meeting an editor one day, the
editor said that he would like something
from his pen, and, says he, What do
YOU think l sent him?" Says I, "Give
it up" Says he "Well, he said he
wanted something from my pen, 30 ]
sent him a pig"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Hog Packing.

The Cincinnati Price Current of the
I'd inst. publishes returns from $50 in
terror points (Which do not include Chi
cago, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Milwaukee,
and Indianapolis), giving the whole
number packed to dates of reports 13th
to Both December), the estimated num-
Der for winter season 1S73-74, the total
packing at the same points during
season of 1S72-73, and the whole pack
ing in the mentioned States, exclusive
of cities named above, during season
1928.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
kARR THE BORDERER.

A ', ola ,,,+lo,,,,, r ,,,o+ ~, tbn p,l4;
,,ora a. or Ra;irnoa I hot,uian v'iN Nan,a,.l, ,ri
nnI zanos,r;,ln nat H., po."n .o"'i '',a n n
tL.;1i;,'l. ,al,,,,4 0e 80 o 'o' IT,. ~. III :.
Karr,s edrantnnaS . o 90 tnid hu lie L,' fa4han
Who was ,rar,l,a, nf tla ..Gl;, CnttIa'
wont Comnanu "and at ana t;n,o ,'nIor
+ho n,nnnamd - c'aInnn, Harrnnr M
stow, bas mavor boforo hoon IN ,,,hi;a
nr,nt '''>
An,onr tho bo1dost of tho s,,;os and
,ancnrs obn n,ar,tad ~ dofon%se % of 'th., thn
,;rat settlers df Oh, Voc W,nn;,tnn
Karr Hc was ,f scotch doscent Nom
nf noworfu1 onduranno nnot r,,nnor u,,,.'
and as sly vs. as = % fnr in al his movnmnnts a,,l
He was 50 we'll nostod in tho art of wood,
aroft tbat +ho fnd;ans loarnn5 =, Lnta
him and ia tba;r hoat ~ n,t hin, o,,t of
The wav W '' ~ VI
Some t;mo h.f,ro the GREAT Indian w. .
broke ont nrnbahlv Iefwcen the Years m
Of 17s5 and 17ss Karr had secrat
babitation on tbe island in the Ohio
,,ova tho nontb nf tho Nuskipr,,, on9
wb;le thora '' Il ;s ~ sa;J ho sont fill, ,
fnrt,, vol sk;,s +o +hn L,,,,1, b,,nt;,,c9
Irro,nas Tn,,,on,s h;stnrH Us 0h;a
i,aI;a,,a ,,or;eos ~. nsl,o,+;o,
Al+hnr,rb eronoraII,, ,,oro tlo, ,+oh
for tho nnost arttn1 af ~ n"nonan na"Iua w.
,ia+nr;as 1rorn rat ol,rans oas;Is, I, ,,,n,, m,'
WY u,oea ,a,.ora1 ntio .;. IVY L "i""Ss o"ony "on,
ian;n ,; III. ,;en eliit H. " ae i ~ Wy nci :.
be 8. Da,or nynnntsa :, d,a1r hoaa ", ~, :,
fo.,borod Nod ao.,;,, O,a w tl,a
,nost s;na,,lar e Hnt ~, n,nst ,1ns,'nr WV
40 of LIE nd,a,,+nna aao,,n.aJ ' >';sIi =, H.
flI1o,u;,,e. w. a,,a, 'i>' III '''o
Ona a. ~ H. s,>r;,o of +ho ~
,,,,;ln o S h,t; m ~ rnns a;+;n " 'no ca
NInsI ;na,, n n" fll ~ uipe' onth 'p uie t1le
nh;n un' '151 :" L1m niii,es a'o, w ui uile
nnla,,ann % Tna;""a ,,hl h"i ,'p Ilon Il. VII 70
n,anun;aoa al"mo an, an Leu YIN sil' ne a' oitIe
',ia rovuSineu ha,.a 's us "eaiy e;i1nies ne
,'taat - w., ''lie. L. s.i'>, "soiuo" ''n opIn t
oorv;r' nstt h"u ne ~. 1oen seen d. ne
r,lnra Tnnn t ~ AZ S e. wi .ai,, W l.,'
and ono of tbe uarrnrs ~. ;m 1aanod ;'t t
air. With q ror ana f,i doad nv w tho ti,o
earth Tho ,n ,snddan % and a. fatai 1"o aar w e,nt
mt the remain;mo twn off tha;r D1arI
Tor momant an5 tho b,,ntan w, Wy, hnsn.o Smanu
tbat odds wars st;iI i Iana;nst @ h;n ho o"is h,;nss
an emnty run trrnod anI ,nn nu ha,i
inc to be ahla :, Inad b;s r;en i'"' as iaop ~
treatcd He had INC NOT bowever owe .s na onno NO
far when his nnsxde|rN VIM Nhorn cbt' canobt snnn s"ro
n proiectino hroncb aud in L,S et,,,do,Io
to free bimsolf tbn "tran - hnal ,,.'
held Il and tho hent limb throm- ~"tIl, tLn
horn several foot hack Tba InS;ans
being in hot pursuit # wonld not do to
80, u =. 60 .'oS pursuit. IL "o9lu hot 40 10
inc worthless f witbnnt M IL 'iu hs iHie 4hrow ne
the faithful niece awaw and tr,stad m .ilt :" :"
his leos for escana ~ VI ''''''' w
After rnnn;ng awhile with ,orsao. oon
fdence in his a5;I;tu to I;stapoa ;s i'n;s nU,.
sners he was NOT = Ii Gttie , Snrnr;sa3 ria i1". ~
find that one Of the savaoas g % was iTu n;v;no W
him a close cbase r. annt5;no, "nn iassa si1ins
the distance between en- s them, l'''e5 Knn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
The Danbury Man.

A student in the State University at
Iowa City, by the name of Bailey, wrote
to Bailey, of the Danbury NcUs, to ask
if the man of humor was any of his kin.
He received this reply:
DANBURY, Conn, Dec. s, 1873.
In answer to your note am compelled to
say that some one has got up corner on my
relatives of the name of Bailey, and that at
present am not i'll the possession of one, to
my knowledge.
1T is a fearful thing to stand alone in the
world, without single or married relative i'll
the distance, but l am so successful in con-
ceal.ng my sorrow that no one suspects its eX-
istence.
Whether my ancestors came over in the
Maytiower depends in large measure upon
what was the passage money. Ii anything at
all | am inclined to believe that they went
around"
When asked il am II relation of yours, you
should kindly, but firmly, deny it. 1t is going
to be too hard winter to take on relations
Yours in sympathy, J. W. BAILEY.
Tur, Sfota nf \Vicaopoip &c aot zoo liz
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
THE TWO HOMES.
BY HhYARD TAYLOR,

MY home WAS seated high and fair,
Upon a mountains side;
The day was longest, brightest, there;
Reneatli. the world was wide.
Across its blue, embracing zone
The rivers CLEANED, the cities shonc,
And over the edge of the fading rim
saw the storms in the distance dim,
Aud the fash OF the soundIess thunder.
But weary grew the sharp, cold whine
OF wiuds that never kissed,
The changeless green of fir and pine,
Tie gray and clinging mist.
Above the granite sprang Do bowers:
The soil gave low and scentless flowers;
And the drene and din Of the waterfall
Became challenge. tauuilng call:
g lis fair. tis fair in the valley"
of all the homesteads deep and far
Ny fancy clung to one,
Whose gable burned. IA mellow star,
Touched by the sinking sun. -
Unseen around, but not uugucssed, ~
The orchards made a leaty nest;
lhr tuyf before it was thick, l knew.
And tess were busy the garden through,
And the windows were dark with roses.
" lis happier there, below | sighed
' The world is warm and near,
And closer love and comfort hide,
That cannot reach me here.
Who master is must be so blsst
;fe'il share with me his sheltered nest,
" down to the valley should go,
Leaving the granite, the pines and snow,
And the winds that are keen as lances."
wandered down. by ridge and dell;
The way was rough and long;
Though earlier shadows round me fell,
chnered them with my song.
The world great circle narrower grew,
Til hedge and thicket hid the blue:
But over the orchards, near at hand,
The gable shone on the quiet land,
Aud far away was the mountain! !!
Then came the master; mournful-eyei
And stern of brow was he.
90. planted in such peace ~ cried,
spare but the least TO me-"
Who seeks, he said, " this brooding haze,
The tamencss of these weary days?
The highway dust, the gimmer and heat,
The woods that fetter the young winds feet
And hide the world and its beauty?'
He stretched his hand he looked afar
With eyes of old desire
| saw my home, mellow star
That held the sunsets FIRE
'' But yonler home" he cried. Z" how fair!
Its chambers burn like girded air;
know that the gardens are wild as dreams,
WITH the sweep of winds, the dash of streams
And the pines that sound as an anthem.
" SO quiet, so serenely high
1t sits, when clouds are furied,
And knows the beauty of the sky,
The glory of the world!
Who there abdcs must be SO blest
Hen share with me that lofty crest,
II m to the mountain ] should go,
Leaving the dust and the glare below,
And the weary life of the valiey."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Industrial Development at the West.

mense increase of the crops in the West,
that most people fancy the West wholly
given to agriculture, and ignore the
fact that it's progress in manufactures
is remarkable. The subjoined figures
from the census, showing the manufac-
lures of the West at two periods, will
illustrate the rapid rise of this interest ::
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
Reserved Seats for the Wives of NJ


New upholstery, painting and gliding
have also made this chan ber and the
ante-chambers look bright and comfort
able ; bnt there is one change which /
must disapprove of, as undemocratic
and invidious. Choice seats have been
set apart for the wives and daughters of
Senators and Members, from which
seats we, the common people, are as
sternly excluded as from the diplomatic
gallery. This is unjust to the strangers
visiting the Capitol, who are often un-
comfortably crowded in the other gal
leries while those aristocratic reserva-
tions are almost empty. 1t is my i'm
preston that of all the ladies in Wash
ington, those for whom these galleries
are set aside, dedicated, tabooed, are
the least given to watching the debates.
Perhaps they have politics enough at
home. The wife of Congressman sell
dom goes to the Capitol unless her hus-
band is the hero of the hour; she goes
to see him arraigned for high crimes
and misdemeanors, or hear him arraign
some other woman's husband.
f.rcsuIpppH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31

HANNAFoRD & THOMPSON, Subscrip-
ton Book Publishers, Chicago, have III
press an exhaustive History of the
FARMERS MOVEMENT, by Hon. J. Peri
am, Editor Western Rural. one of our
ablest and best known agricultural wri-
ters. Its title is The GRoUNDswELL. 1t
will be the standard work on Oranges,
Clubs. ETC., and is certain to prove a
yreat ha. Book Agents, and Farmers
especially, should read the publishers
advertisement. 1t is bound to sell.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-01-31
TINS REVENGE.

" Little Tim was the name of him
OF whom have to tell,
And his abode on the western road
In the busy town of l..
As trains went down through the little town
lie peddled through the cars
His stock in trade-iced lemonade,
Cakes, peanuts, and cigars.
Conductor Dunn was the only one
Who'd not his trade allow,
And so twixt him and Little Tim
There always was row,
At last one day they had fray,
And Timothy declared
He'd "hx old Dunn, as sure's gun,''
If both their lives were spared.
So of he went, with this intent,
And sold his stock in trade;
His earnings hard he spent for lard,
And started for "the grade"
-Srhis place, you know. is where trains go
Upon the steep hillside,
Aud where--with lard--it isn't hard
To get up quite slide.)
He took stick and spread it thick,
Remarking, with smile,
"Therell be some fun when Mr. Dunn
Commences to strike lie ="
He lay in wait ; the train was late
And came a-puiing hard,
With heavy load, right up the road
TO where he'd spread the lard.
They tried in vain that fated train
Could not ascend the grade;
The wheels would spin with horrid din,
Yet no advance was made.
Then little Tim-'twas bold in him
Cried out in accents shrill.
Remember me, Conductor D.,
When you get up the hil!'
MORAL
Success in trade is up grade
That we should all ascend.
And with will help up the hill
Our fellow-man and friend;
When ION the road" don't incommode
The seeker after pelf.
Or. ten to one, like Mr.. Dunn,
You won't get up yourself.