davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

floated by some unknown but mastery
hand. They secretly notified Chief OF
Detectives F'elsenthal.
One day an elderly gentleman OF
very dignifed aspect was caught pay
ing for watch chain with a note of the
spurious kind. Upon examination he
very readily explained how he came
into possession of 1t, and was liberated
without being requested to leave his
name. This man was Won Boor.
Nine. Won Boor was detected paying
a bill with the worthless paper. Her
replies were, however, satisfactory.
These several arrests of the Won
Doors prompted Felsenthal to take a
trip of investigation to their villa at
NEEDING. The detectives clever prob
ing elected some suspicious and facts
which were the foundation of Doors
arrest. Felsenthal returned to Vienna
with the firm conviction that the che
Waller was at least one of the dis
tributors of the notes.
The report which the detective hand
ed in to the authorities met with de-
rision. A few days later, however, the
cook at the villa informed the police
that her employer showed all the indi-
cations of insanity. He would secrete
himself in a certain barred room for
days at time, neither eating nor
sleeping, and had followed this custom
for many months.
Upon receipt of this report the min
lister of justice, Count Sedlnitzky, or
dered the villa to be searched. En-
graver's TOOLS magnifyIng glasses, inks
and brushes were discovered in album
dance. The aged knight and his wife
were arrested forthwith.
A few days later a confession was
wrung from the man, while his wife
acknowledged her completely. On
March TO- 1894, judgment was passed.
The culprits were condemned to loss
of nobility and to life Imprisonment.
The clemency of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph prevented the latter part of the
sentence by committing it to eight
years Imprisonment for Boor and two
years for his wife.
AS the jailer was taking his prisoner
to his future home, Won Boor heard
shrill cry of agony. He turned and saw
his wife pass him robed in the convict
garb. That heartbroken cry was the
last sound the nobleman ever heard
of the outside world On Dec. of last
year death committed his term.
1t is surmised that this genius coun-
terfeited notes to the amount of nine
or ten million gulden, although he con-
fesSed to much smaller amount. Only
his last issues were discovered, for his
first work was so perfect as to be I'M
distinguishable from the genuine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
NOT MARRIED YET.
The Young Man Did Not Appreciate
the Situation.
(From the Washington starr

=.
l rode UP to a country store, where
young girl stood on the porch swinging
a sunbonnet and talking to a noun
taineer. had left her in that position
year before, and her father had told
me then his daughter and the noun
taineer would soon be married. Talk
ing to the father few minutes later,
l asked:
Is your daughter married YETI"
Nav, an / don't reckon she will
be-"
What is the trouble? / saw her
talking to her lover just now
"Yaas-she don't do much else. Tibet
teller ain no count. He's ben court
in for three var, an axed Sal ter
marry I'm var ago. l toP him ter
clean out, an s'posed he'd lope with
her, ! told Sal she could hev my bes
moss ter run away with, but he never
did make no propersition. | ain goin
ter the expense Of no weddn' fixins,
an it looks like he w'n't goin' ter run
off with her, so it jes' STAINS thar. l
ain goin ter hev no home weddin':
KANT afford no SIGH nonsense; an I'VE
he'd six gals run Off an git married
and that Teller don't seem to hev no
appreciation of the sittywation."
AS left the girl was still talking to
her lover. while the old man watched
them from behind a tree.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
FOR A RAINY DAY.
His Wife's Savings Were the Means OF
His Weathering Financial Gale.
cFrom the Detroit Free Press.)

cFrom the Detroit Free Press.)
Il don't suppose you have forgotten
the panic of So said Dobson. II GER
tainly have not, for l had that un.
lucky year impressed upon me in a way
that l will not soon forget.
You remember how money disap.
peared when the crash came? Banks
that We're fortunate enough to escape
going down in the general crash, hoard
ed their money and refused to loan a
cent, even upon the best security.
I have always made it a rule never
to talk business with my wife, and she
poor woman, never knew at the time
the many anxious days that 1 had, fol-
| tried to conceal my hopeless condi-
ton.
AT last it came to point where ]
was without even hope, and I stag
gered home with bankruptcy staring me
III IN" face. | had made the fight and
lost, and then, seeing all the savings
OF htetllne swept away, l gave up
like man doomed to die, and knowing
that no fate could ward off the blow.
knew that my wife must be told,
so took her in my arms and broke
1t to her as gently as possible.
FOR several minutes she said not a
word ana l began to fear that the
,7HCSN udu Deeu LOO much FOR her
mad told her that if | could only raise
a small sum, it might see me through
the worst and eLable me to get unon
my feet again.
tlnally she spoke John she said
nave always HAD presentiment that
some day something might happen. and
whenever | CHANGED to have a LITTLE
rooney that 1 thought I would NOT need
put 1t away in one Of Willie's discard,
60 10Y banks. I haven't the slightest
loea now much there is, but l have been
adding to it for years. I will get If
ano we will count it together
Il never knew until that moner+
now man feels when he is renrieved
under the gallows. ~
She placed the bank before me and
| dumped the contents upon the tahie
lhert was a total OF 10 cents mostly
in pennies inoS'iS
IT was so comical that 7 had n
lauEh. But that laugh saved me. II
droVe away the gloomy thoughts with
WhicE l had surrounded myseT and
l TOOK courage again to look the situ~
At,9h III the face, ana finally won out
am still paying my wife her usua1
allowance; but I haven't the face r.
ASK her if she is again putting aside
for rainy day" ' '''i0o
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
The ADVANTAGE OF TRrpr n
SCREWS.

Inc results at Santiago showed tbot
ctii &c screws nave tactical advantage
UL coLiloihlhg economy and great power
where TWO sets of engines are placed
On each shaft, The New York and
nr9oElyn are each fitted in this wav
dlIu on uhe day of the battle each wa
clulsihg with her forward engines nm
coupled. There was not time to ston
loL coupling up the forward engines
wnion' moreover. We're not warmed nm
anu ready Tor use, and, as a. result the
rgsseis could work only at half nover
i iiao they been fitted with triple screws
sie ines not in use could have been
~, as soon as they were warmed
~ ~ ana thus full power would have
oyeH attained in a short time. even had
az en- Vne engines not been in readiness ar
'iie moment of the sortie.
,Ilple screws would have MANY ad-
nantages FOR the high speed nercha n r
e orealilerS now becoming common The
sieat advantage possessed by twin
aIILeWs IN the security against total dis
e ool,iuent would be emphasized in tha
use use OF triple screws, as the breakinp of
tne smart would reduce the nowar o,i,,
1911 .ni I instead of one-half. There
H MouIu also be the great benefit of q re-
@tnetlon IN the size Of parts, as the en-,
S1i'ts now quilt are very large. 1t would
We the greatest advertisement that am,
SoIipany could have, and would m,
uuuptedly attract passengers.
eer-ln- Chief G. w. Melville. in The a.
sllieerlng Magazine for February
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
DICKENS AND CHILDREN.


VI IOiIl lue DUSlOIl 1EdHSCIIp-.J
Ask ten persons what Dickens said
and did for the sake Of children, and
from nine of them you will get the
same answer, right promptly: why,
he wrote the 'Child's History Of Eng
land of course" To these persons the
article by Mr.. James L. Hughes on
What Dickens did for childhood" in
the February Century, will be a revela-
ton. In it is shown in a remarkable
manner the Astounding love the great
writer held for little folk, the deep in
terest and thought that he bestowed
upon the matter of their schooling, and
more and better than all, the sublime
faith he held in their tendency to do
the right thing if they were but put
upon honor That Dickens was pos
sessed of wonderful knowledge of how
to bring out the best that was in them
is shown by the article which he wrote
for the columns of Household Words in
1855, and which would take a leading
place if compared with the papers read
at a meeting of the kindergarten I'm
ion today; indeed, as Mr.. Hughes says,
it would not be unworthy of Dr. Har-
ris, Nine. Kraus- Boelte or Miss Blow.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
Corrected to January l, 1885,

PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE woR-
CEsTER FOR BosToN-s5. Oh, Z. 90. IS o.
"S.5S, 1884, 1000, 80 ST a. m; Il .08 iS5
7 so, 1920, $50 3.45, II 49, STA 81. IS.
1920 p. m. Sundays-s5.O1, s. O5, 50 81 a.
m; $50. 200, 5.95. n. 55, S.57 D. m. -
RETURNING LEAVE BOSTON - &. 90.
100, $3.50, 800, 9.15, 40. 80. HOO a. m
AZ. 90 noon: % Y 90, 215, SO. 90, a 90 80,
$40, 900, zoe, OPS, all 90 p. m. Sun
days; %, 1000 a. M; 1920, s2.OO. F4.OO.
.25, $500. al 90 p. m. Nlags i}B
FOR MILLBURY-7.O 1000 a. ms s.45,
FoRs MILFoRD-7oO. 1857 a., M; 1.s5.
FOR q /, PII,TTlTsFIELD AMP y A.sL,5PANYs
"*l2.2S p. m. daily. except Sunday morn
ing. Sundays-@11.42 a. M; 1912, '7.1s
al ~ a. M; 1910, "1.02, t3.12, *4.10 4 IL
sos, 6.39, ftp p M; "12.2S midnight
Sundays-%11. AZ a; M; 1912, $685. u IL
p M; ~ q mdidnight ,,,r
WARTHSo AND WEBSTER Z. IS, 10 %
Webster--5 80 $50 a. M; LIS, 4. 90 D, m
FOR HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND
NEW YORK-6.33. .s10.12 a. M; 1.o2
1906 6.39 p. M; Az. % midnight. sun
davs-*5.0 6 p. M. %12 rs midnight.
Express trains. ~sAlbany sleener Mt
II rs a. m. daily, except Sunday morning =
Local time tables, showing time Of
trains on all divisions of the road, win be
furnished on application at station; also
through tickets to all important points.
A. s. HANSON, Gen. Pas. Agt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
Time Table.
WORCESTER and CLINTON
Street Railway.

(Subject to change without potice.)
Worcester, for Clinton. at Z. lO Ia M and
hourly 90 minutes past the hour. until
u 10 p. M; then half-hourly 40 and 40
10 TO- e''e''
Leave for Boylston Centre at, the same
time; also at $40 and II 10 D. m.
cars leave Clinton House Clinton, for
worcester at 10 a. M, and hourly 90
minutes past the hour, until IL. 10 D. m
tnen half-hourly 40 and 40 minutes past
the hour). until $40; then at 1910.
same time; also at $40 and II, 10 D. IN
Sunday time is the same except that
the first car in the morning leaves each
end at $40.
or extra cars or later trips at any time bY
application to the superintendent al the
oiilee at car barn, Boylston Centre NJ
JOHN w. OGDEN. Siint.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
AN UNCONSCIOUS JOKER
.lPunxsulawney spIrIt 5 !

\ little girl in the Punxsutawney public
schools, when asked by her teacher what
town In Pennsylvania was chiefly noted
Tor It's slate industry treferring TO Slat-
by answering.
Harrisburg.
10, NO no. said the teacher. laughing,
how did YOU get that idea?"
,r Why" answered the bright little pupil.
heard papa, say that Quay, Martin and
Magee We're the great slate makers and
tnaI the states were made In Harrisburg"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
eastern Distr1ct)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:

eastern Distrtct)
Passenger trains leave Worcester:
Commencing Oct. 16. 1898.
Fop pRovIDENCE-e.4O 40. IN, $40, 0.57
fa a. M ~ i2.4o 2.47, 40 sos SIS. SIS p.
M: Il As, S55, "4.55, 5.55, 9.25 p. m. Sun
days.. 40, 10 50 a, M; 40 p: n. -
FOR MILLBURYn6.40 40, a! S.4o. ~ q q 4.
m. Sundays-7. TO- 10. so a. M; 40 p. m.
FOR WHITINS-6,40, z. a, 20. 1871 a; m. !
$40 ~ Ia @ 6a5 ~ q az p m M sun
FOR TXBRfIDGE-6.40 q Al. $40. 1857 a.
m; f246, "a, 40 SOS, 6.25, 7.25, $50 p.
m Sundays-740 10.5 a. m. 20 P; m
FOR M " "a i 10 b As 81 SIS lp o. a.
Return-5 Al. Gas, S32, 1882 q. m. 1872
Sundays 40, 1850 a. m; 40 p m. =,
FOR BLAG 60 sE e. g. g IS Sc ss 1 M
Sundays 40 1850 a. M; 4:4op. m:
FOR WOONsOCKET--,6. 40 a. $40 1871
a M T. 40 "a Il q *S-GS; 6,z0 20 S % p p.
FOR PAWTUCKET-6 40, IA: $40. 81
a. M; p 40, "2.47, 40. $685. 6.20, $50 p.
m, m Sgndaygoo7; %, 1870 g; M; 4;4o 2, m.
except Sundays-*6.0S p. m.
FOR NORWICH-6.4O. 9.25 a. m; 1890.
FOR WEBsTER--6.4O. 925. HOO a. m;
FOR SoUTHBRIDGE-6.4o,- s.25 and 11.ot
a. m; 4.55 p. m. ....
Il OR PUTNAM, NlGlJlMANllC AMI
HARTFORD-6.40 9.25 a. m; ABS and
500 p. m. .t -rsr
FOR NEWBURGH-9. % a. m.
Express trains. sge
%tStop on signal. -.... .,s.-.-
For connections and time of trains at
intermediate stations, see local time ta-
bles furnished at ticket office.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, Passenger TRAFFIC
Manager. rsle
A. c. KENDALL, General Passenger
Agent.
c. PETER CLARK. General supt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
GO WEST BY THE FITcHBuRG
November IL. 1898

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel
The scenic route of New England. The
shortest route, offering best service and
quickesr time:
To Chicago in IL days. SKIS
TO Denver in az days. " eFF
To, California in, 4 days,
St. Louis sTGda =
Only line running through Pullman
sleepers to Chicago via Binghamton and
Youngstown, -
Unexcelled service to Montreal and Que
bee. Parlor and sleeping cars on through
trains Day coach to Montreal without
Trains leave Worcester week days. d"
FOR TROY, BUFFALO. CHICAGO and
the west at SIC q. m; 3.45 p. m, 7.5 p.
m. Sundays at 345 D. m. ga
FOR WINCHENDON and intermediate
stations, week days, at $40 a. m, Ii As
a. M; 3.45 p. M, 6.23 p. M, 7.55 p. m.
Sundays at 3.45 p. m.
$40 a. m. connects week days at Gardner
with accommodation trains for all sta
lions west. Hf4 .GN
$40 a M, Ii 45 a. M, 8. As p. M, 755 p. M,
connects week days for Bellows Falls,
Rutland and White River Junction.
$40 a. M, II 40 a. M. 7.55 p. m, week
DAYS for Bellows Falls, White River
Junction, Rutland, Burlington Rouses
Point Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec,
For time tables, rates, parlor and Sleep
ing car space apply to 81
J. F., HEALY, City Ticket Agent, 3ss
j. r. WATSON. Gen. Pas. ACT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05
YOU. ARE MAKING

= =, great e. mistake in not sending for 10 cent
specific for catarrh and cold in Tho he's go q
We mail 4. or the so cent size. Druecists
az a Keep 4. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-05

Through the Great Hoosac Tunnel
The scenic route of New England. The
shortest route, offering best service and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20
The Last Words of a Drunkard.

The following was taken from one
of the lectures of j. J. Talbot, who
died from the effects Of drunken de-
bauch at Elkhart, Ind.
"But now the struggle is over, can
survey the field and measure the loss
es. l had position, high and holy.
The demon tore from around me the
ropes of my sacred Office, and sent me
out churchless and Goddess, very
Kissing and byword among men. At
terward I had business, large and lu-
crativc. and my voice was heard in
the large courts pleading for justice,
mercy and right. But the dust gath
cred on my books and no footballs
crossed the threshold of the drunk
ard S office. l had money ample for
all necessities, but it took wings and
went to feed the Golfers Of the devils
that possessed me. [ had home,
formed of all that wealth and the most
exquisite taste could buy. The devil
crossed its threshold and the light
faded from it's chambers: the fire went
out on the holiest of affairs, and lead
ing me from the portals, despair walk
ed forth with ME and sorrow and an
guish fingered within. / had chill
dren-beautiful to me at least as
dream of the morning-and had SO en-
twined themselves around their faith.
er's heart that no matter where it
might wander, ever came back to them
on the wings Of a fathers undying
love. The destroyer took his. hand in
his and led him away. I had IA wife
whose har
such that to see Ter was to rencmuc
and to know her was to love her.
Thirteen ears we walked the rugged
path u life together, rejoicing in its
sunshine and sorrowing in its shade.
The internal monster would noe even
spare me this. l had mother who
for long years had not left her chair,
victim Of suffering and disease. Her
choicest delight was rejecting that the
lessons taught at her knee had taken
root in the heart of her youngest born,
and that he was useful to his fellows
and an honor to her that bore him.
But the thunderbolt even reached
there and did it's most cruel work.
Other days may cure all but this. All,
me! never. reproach from these lips;
only shadow Of unspokcn grief gath
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20

cred on her dear old face; and only a
tender hand laid more lovingly upon
my head: only closer clingins to the
cross; only a pitcous appeal to heaven
if her cup was not at last full. And
while her boy ragged in his wild de-
liriums 1000 miles away, the plying
angels pushed the golden gates ajar,
and the mother Of the drunkard enter
ed into rest.
.'And thus stand, clergyman
without church, barrister without
a brief or business, father without a
child, husband without wife, ason
without a parent, a man without a
hope-all swallowed up in maclstrom
of drink.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20

healthy. wholesome, and therefore at
tractivc. Her knowledge Of Mormon
ism is Of the most superficial charac-
ter. Her education in any direction
is slight. She is in a community
where plural marriages are regarded
as sacred. Her natural adherence
gives way before public opinion. Ev-
erybody believes it, can it then be so
bad? She sees plural wives living in
comfort, possibly in luxury. They
are received in society and welcomed
as the most advanced religionists.
Some man offers her home. 10 ac-
cept will not hurt, but rather add to
her social standing. Love, of course,
as we understand it, is out of the
question, and as to conscience, why
not do as others do? The conditions
Of affairs here convinces her, and if
later on she has any regrets, and they
often do to my personal knowledge,
why she has taken the step and must
live her life as best she can.
That is one instance. Now for the
other.
A young girl has profound relig-
ious nature. She wants to 90 some
thing for the Lord Even martyrdom
has it's attractions. She would live
fer heaven not for the earth. She is
told that Christ is very soon coming
to the earth to reign, and that souls
are waiting 10 the other world to be
born into this, that they may take
part in that kingdom. She can assist
them in this noble object, and it is for
this reason that men marry many
wives. She may long for the love of
husband, for the exclusive right to
him, but duty should come before self.
To be sealed to a man, to rear family
is Gods work, and she has been called
to it. She will have the gratitude Of
angels if she submits. So, from
purely religious feeling she surren-
ders. Home? That is secondary
consideration. Happiness? That is
another word for sel6shness. Poor
creature she starts at the wrong end OF
natural law and reaps tears and sor-
rows, but she does her duty and will
be blessed Of God.
There are other motives, some worse
than this, but tnone better. 1t is indeed
martyrdom.
I can understand how intelligent
people can think along these lines,
but they do and they think honestly,
too.
For heaven sake lctus have con-
stitutional amendment which will dis
sipate this delusion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20
Blood Poison aud Cancer Cured by BIB.
Trial bottle sent Free.

Deadly Cancer of the face, neck,
legs, lip, eating cancer or sores, cured
by B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm.
B. B. B. cures by driving the deadly,
virulent poison, which causes cancer,
out of the blood. This is the only
cure and B. 3. B. is the only remedy
that can d. this. In the same way
B. B. B. cures Blood Poison whether
inherited or acquired. producing ul-
GERS, painful swellings, blothes, PIN
pies, copper colored spots, falling OF
the hair, sores in the throat or tongue,
scrofula. B. B. B. has made hundreds
oil permanent cures, and is a thor
oushly tested, powerful Blood Rene
dy. Cures where all else fails. lest
ed tor 30 years. To proveits curative
powers we send a sample bottle free
to any one who writes for it. Large
bottles for sale by all druggists for
81, or 6 bottles (full treatment) 81.
For sample bottle address Blood Balm
Co., $50 Mitchell ST., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20
: Some information is furnised by

Some information is furnised by
well-known scientist in regard to
the ages Of trees. He assigns to the
pine tree 500 to 200 years as max.
imum, 425 years to the silver fir and
ITO to the ash.
It takes but minute to overcome
tickling in the throat and to stop
cough by the use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. This remedy quickly
cures all forms Of throat and lung
troubles. Harmless and pleasant to
take. 1t prevents consumption. \
famous specific for grippe and its after
effects. Evars Pharmacy.
Saymold Storey-What are you
going to give your wife for a Christ
mas present? Tudder man-l'm try
Ing to find out which she would rather
havc-a tender young turkey or new
set of tech.
Asacurc for rheumatism Chamber
lain $ Pain Balm is gaining wide
reputation. d. B. Johnston, of Rich
mond, Ind, has been troubled with
that ailment siucc 1862. In speaking
of it he says 81 never found any
thing that would relieve me until |
used Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
acts like magic with me. My foot was
swollen and paining me very much,
but one good application OF Pain Balm
relieved me. For sale by Hill-Orr
Drug Co
Maud-Do you know | really
believe that Tom is going to propose.
Ethel noticed that he was looking
terribly sad about something or other;
but then, you know, dear, it may not
be that. Perhaps his mother is i'll, or
he ism feeling we'll himself.
NV son has been troubled for many
years with chronic diarrhoea. Some
time ago | persuaded him to take some
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After using two
bottles of the 25-ccnt size he was
cured. | give this testimonial hoping
some one similarly afflicted may read
it and be benefited THOMAS e. Bow
Err, Glencoe, O. For sale by Hill
Orr Drug Go.
"a woman, said the cynical
bachelor, won't tell her age and
on t keep any other secret.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, invigoratc
the system. Famous little pills tor
constipation and liver troubles.
Evans Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-12-20
w. CT. u. DEPARTMENT.. T.
Conducted by the ladies Of the w. G.
II. Z. Of Anderson, 5. G.
A Barrel OF Whislley.
A barrel Of headaches, heartaches and

A barrel Of headaches, heartaches and
woes,
A barrel of curses, barrel of blows,
\ barrel of tears from q worldweery
wife;
A barrel O. sorrOws, barrel Of strife;
4 barrel of all nnavaiinE regret:
A barrel of cares and barrel of debt;
A barrel ofcrime and barrel of pain,
A barrel of ever blasted and vain;
A barrel of falsohood, barrel of cries
That fall from the mapiacs lips "a he
dies;
a barrel Of agony, heavy and dull;
A barrel OF poison-of this nearly full;
4 barrel of liquid damna!on that fires
The brain Of the fool who believes it in
spires;
a barrel Of poverty, rain and blight;
A barrel Of terrors that grow with tho
night;
A barrel of hunger, a barrel ofgroars;
A barrel of orphans most pitifnl moars;
A barrel of serpents that hiss as they pass
From the bead ofthe liquor that glows III
the glass.