davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
AGED GERMAN DIES.
|Issa wHErxExBra MccuxBs 10 HEART
DlSElsE On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Resident OF the Borough Over Thirty
Years-(orcoran & Byers Decide
to Erect Saw Mil.

81 CoLCNBiA, July ls.-Petcr Schecken-
toch, aged IS, well known German resi-
& 0ent Of this place. died on "Wednesday
&4nernoon At $50 o'clock. Death resulted
! nom heart disease aficr an illness of nine
*ulontha The deceased was born in Ger
many, and came TO this country in 1855,
! living here during that time. He was
hborer by occupation, and was employed
'1;ot the st. Charles and shawnee furnaces.
"A wife and five children, three sons and
$50 daughters, survive. The funeral will
4 be held on Saturday afternoon at oclock,
Z from Salem Lutheran church, of which ho
wss member.
Msssrs Corcoran 4 Byers, the lumber
men who purchased the stray logs between
Highspire and York Furnace. have at last
settled upon this town as the place for a
(. mill to cut up the lumber. They have
leased wharves from F. s. Blctz Chestnut
Hill Iron Ore company and the RICHTER
heirs. The mill will be erected on the
I RICHTER wharf, and the other wharves will
( be used for piling. The firm expect to
break ground on Monday. The agreements
have been made out and will he signed
to-day.
The burglar alarm at the residence Of w.
B. Given, esq, sounded at 2:45 this morn
Ing, when Howard B. Rhodes went to in
/, yestigate. The shutter and window of the
Kitchen had been forced open and an en-
trance effected. When the robber heard
the noise Of the burglar alarm he jumped
out Of the window and made rapid tracks
across Fourth street The house was
searched, but nothing was stolen.
Misses NJ. NJ. and X. Menah, of Philadel-
rhia are visiting Mrs T. f. w Shearf
Harry and Benz. Dean of Boston, are
visiting their parents in town.
Misses Blanche and Grace Moss left to-
day for visit to Canton, Ohio.
A meeting of council was called for last
night and was not held for lack of quo
rum. Council will meet tonight at s
O'Clock.
Al. Mayhew, pitcher of the Columbia
clus, was struck on the head with bat
yesterday afternoon, receiving n painful
wound.
Z. X. Getz. an employe Of Purple's brick
yard, had both feet painfully burned yes
terday afternoon by hot sand from kiln
running into his shoes.
Edward Crawford was sued before Squire
Solly by Isaac Welsh for disorderly con
duct. The accused hallooed black sheep
and "scab" at Welsh who works in the
Columbia Iron company's mill. Crawford
! was discharged upon paying the costs.
A dance was held on the Susquehanna
river last night by number of society
people which was an enjoyable affair. \
dancing platform was made from sand flats
Z and the music was furnished by Jaylors
orchestra. The affair was very largely
attended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Tho Mnv To Keen Innl.

s"Doctor, " said a reporter of the Louis
vile Post, "give me suggestion as TO the
best way 10 stand this hot weather" "
"Well," replied a prominent physician,
"there are few simple things TO reinein-
Der. I'll tell you how do II. In the first
place get plenty of sleep. ] do this by
eating u light supper, without coffee and
with very little fluid of any sort, and but u
mouthml of beefstcak. My days work
ends with the day, and after sunset I
just sit around without my coat
and vest. About 9 o'clock I slip
quietly into my bathroom and
soak myself ten or fifteen minutes
in bathtub full of cold water
Without drying myself | draw on my
sleeping garments and go To bed. Ny
temperature has been reduced and my
pulse has slowed up. This condition Is
preserved by the evaporation which goes
on for halt an hour or more, during which
go to sleep Try IT. Now, for the day
time, cat n moderate breakfast, with but
little hot coffee or tea. ! avoid the butter
and everything else very greasy. ] cat my
fill of bread, toast, tomatoes, cold milk,
etc, with small piece of lean, rare steak.
do not smoke or drink anything alcoholic.
| occasionally take glass of aerated water
like yichy or sctZer. | wear light clothes
and but few OF them, and am not ashamed
To carry an umbrella. The result is that
suffer as little from the heat AS possible
during this sultry weather."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Roslstod Arrost With NXntrr

The Bay city, Mich, dry dock was Il
scene OF great excitement on "Wednesday
morning. Captain Richard Armstrong,
me owner of the Bay Line of steamers,
had lhe irult stand of Wells Aldrich nm
old cripple, iurcihlY removed. An attempt
was made to arrest Armstrong, who took
refuge ON one of his steamers and kept the
police at bay by pumping streams of water
on the crowd, below, damaging consider
able property and clothing He was finally
arrested on the boat and had narrow
escape al the hands OF a mob, who struck
hlm with stones and clubs in spite of the
police. His son, captain Wm. Armstrong,
was also arrested
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
In senrcb of N Eupjtiyo rb,,r

Frank Mccoy, the Wilmington man, who
said he had been robbed of considerable
sum of money in that town on Tuesday
and came TO Lancaster in search of Mamie
Russell, tho woman he charged with being
the thief, consulted the chief of police. The
two made "A search of the town, but could
not find tho woman. They learned that a
party answering her description, who was
accompanied by two men and another
woman, had arrived in this city on Tues
day night. They stopped at the American
house and lcil for Allentown on the noon
train yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Cape MAY Beach I'm Peril.

y dispatch from Cape May says: The
protection OF the magnificent oNpanso of
beach front is again agitating this breezy
Guy ny me sea The smooth surface of the
sand, where hathcrs are wont To conprc-
gate TO dip their limbs in the incoming
tide, has become tilled with numerous
holes, caused by the iron boilers of a
wrecked tugboat, which are just visible
out in the surf at high water. The cree
ton ofJettics at either end of the beach has
been proposed 10 rcmedy The matter, and
II this or any other scheme will preserve
the beach II should be adopted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Row llnI.I.i.' sIln

fenton Harris, colorod, takes exception
TO the report IN the INrELLIGENCER that he
is not a preacher, but n hauler. He SAYS
that he was ordained as minister by the
bishop of Baltimore, in 1857, and was ap-
pointed by the conference To preach in
Lancaster. He says that the only money
taken up in collection nj their meeting, in
Faegleyville, ON Sunday evening, Ia that
which is necessary to pay the rent. They
have regular congregation and Sunday
school in good condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
The Chesapeake Club.

This evening the Chesapeake club, which
Will start from Lancaster ON SATURDAY night
on their trip, will hold meeting at the
stevens house when the uniforms viii be
distributed. They consist of a very pretty
blue helmet7with the words "Chesapeake @
Club across the front, furnished bv IL. /.
Boas a Co., aud handsome striped shirt
from Martin Brothers. The members will
make fine appearance in this uniform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
1Nuritcts.
PHILADELPHIA Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, July lS-Soon- Flour steady (;
Penna supors, 2 35d2 80; extra, 2Ona3 - !:
family. OOgi 2j; roller, 25@i75; patent.
s. UV5 20.
Wheat quict No. 2 Red old, OsE; No.
Pcnn'a Red SjM.
Corn steady No. 2, IitdiIL$c.l
oats quiet No. White 3iISc.; No. .
iXcd 3In32
Bran, dun Winter l2 500 400
Baled hay steady: IL 50OtlT 90 ms to quality
timothy II b0al7 90 for choice mi xcd, 100 II 90 :
baicd rye straw sl5 006il5 30.
Butter firm; penua creamery extra
ldi$dl7c PcnDa flrsts extra 2io26.
Cheese steady aud fairly active.
Petroleum dun.
Potatoes steady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
lhn Loss Adjusted

The loss of Jacob Bork, shoe dealer,
whose stock was damaged by fire and
water on Tuesday night, was adjusted by
representatives of tho Rochester German
and New Hampshire Fire Insurance COM
panies, represented 10y J. ~. Ostcrmver
Mr.. Bork was paid s335.
The companies interested in the losses of
Skiles Frey and 4. NJ. Cohen 4 Co. have
adjusted them and paid the claims. The
loss on j.. +. Groh's mill, H Fertility, has
also been paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Before the MaNor

George Schlegelmilch, arrested for
drunkenness by Officer Lehr on Beaver
street, was discharged by the mayor this
morning upon the payment of costs. He
was on spree yesterday and wandered
into house ON Beaver street, where he
did not belong.
VIM. Sharp requested the mayor TO be
sent to the almshouse. His left leg is
paraiyzed and he said he wanted a rest.
He was accommodated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
The Clever Poodle.

From the Spectator.
Some twenty years back we had u poodle
white, with one black ear. After the man
ncr of his rnce, he was never quite happy
unless he carried something in his mouth.
He was intelligent and toachablc 10 tho last
degree. Tho great defect in his character
WAS the inpossibliiy of distinguishing
B,cnm from MHm. Anything he could get
hold of he seemed to think according to his
doggod ethics, to be fairly his own On
one occasion he entered the room of ono
of the maid servants and stole her loaf of
bread, carefully shutting the door after
him with his feet, the latter part being
feat had taught him. The woman Irish
was scared, and thought that tho dog
was The devil incarnate. The necessity OF
discipline ON the one hand and of ocuIipa-
ton on the other induced me one day Ia
enter saddlers shop, situated In straight
street about hall mile from our house and
buy whip. shortly after my return home
he committed some act of petty larceny, SO
gave him beating with q whip he had
carried home. Going for walk next day
the dog as usual, accompanied me, and
was entrusted with the whip Ia carry
Directly we got outside the door he started
oil at his best pace straight down the street
paying no attention whatever to my re
pcated calls. lie entered the saddlor's
shop and deposited the whip on the floor
When arrived the saddler showed me the
whip lying exactly whore the dog had
deposited il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
A Chanceto Setti.

8 Annie soudoski, Emma Kltch and Annie
tcDoneli were heard by Alderman A, r.
A,onnelly this morning on cross actions of
eAsauit and battery and surety of the peace,
eowing out Of a row in which the tirst
xpeo woman was ON one side and the
esa t~o named on the other. The alder
nan gave all the women until Monday 10
efefle the eases. If the costs are not Maid
{nen all the cases wi be returned To court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
The County Bridges,

The masonry of the new county bridge,
in Martic township, near McCalrs Ferry
WAS completed ON Wednesday. Work on
the iron superstructure will be begun AT
once.
All the bridges swept away by the late
storm were the property of townships.
None of the county bridges were damaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
\ Railroad Trust,

An invitation has been sent to most of
the prominent Western railway managers
to come To New York for general and in
FORMAL talk III reference to the plan for the
foundation oi great railway trust.
General Manager ST. John, of the Chicago,
burlington a Quincy, Chairman 4. +.
Walker, of the Inter state association, and
other prominent officials are in the city
now, and II is intimated that the con-
suitation viii take place shortly At Irving
ton ont the- Hudson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Walked to IoIumI,Iu.

George i. King, Cries Sauer and Charles
}. White started this morning TO walk To
Columbia Bets We're made that Mr.. King,
the old man Of the trio, will outwalk his
younger competitors in the contest for tho
pedestrian championship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Docs Not Apply toI,ncos,,,

The decision of Judge Mcpherson that
the law of lssl making taxes IA first lien
ON real estate unconstitutional does not
affect Lancaster city. Lancaster was not
then city of the third class and was NOT
governed by the act of 1851.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
He Gave HimseIfIn-

abraham Ecker, one of the men who is
enarged by Daniel Frey with cruelty To
enlnlals and drunken and disorderIy con-
nc, came 10 town last evening and entered
'&ni1 for hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
singular Death of a Horse.

A horse, while drawing reaper near
Clinton, n. j., bit off the heads Of the stand
ing wheat. Af(er he had been at work
the ground and IN five minutes was dead.
An examination was made and the back
part OF the tongue was found TO be full Of
wheat boards. ON opening the throat the
boards were found in great quantities stick
ing through the windpipe, from the effects
of which. II Is believed, the animal cboked
to death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
The New Holland Railroad.

All but s., 500 of the 100000 necessary to
build the railroad between this city and
New Holland has been subscribed. As
soon as the full amount is secured the work
wiii be commenced by the Pennsylvania
railroad company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Wui Mako Uis Report.

This evening the regular meeting OF
Camp No. 10, Sons of Veterans, will lie
held when {. w. Heitshue, who was the
delegate to the state meeting at Remove,
last Moek, will make his rcport
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
rhe Most Healthy Diet TO

The sailor Is currents.
The jowoler should live on carsts.
The historian on dates.
The plumber on leeks.
The pugilist on punches.
Tho burglar on robins.
Irish eonspirators on peaches.
Married women on can't-elopes.
Base ball catchors on fowls.
Base hall Folders on flies.
Weather prophets on I've.
Actresses on cream puffs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

brakeman ON the New Holland rail-
pAd, named Petersheim, had his hand
1gnnhed ON "Wednesday by having il caught
9kwcen the bumpers of two cars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Injured Her Hand

Ella, daughter of G. s. Herr, of North
Queen street, fell yesterday and broke two
of tho ligaments of her hand. Dr.. Kinard
attended her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Nyaiyed n I1eat.iuU.

John Nogel, of Chickies, charged with
descrting his wife, before Alderman Barr.
waived hearing to-day and entered bail
for trial at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Wants "a Divorce ,

q, W. Ilnan has applied for divorce
from his wife Loyern +. Tinan. He al
lcgcs that she deserted him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18
Death orn yaIuaI,InIIo,.o

one OF the large and valuable horses of
the pair driven in koehler's brewery
wagon died last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

Ohr TR0Ee Sf0fH 81 Ups.
One lot at 2oc a bunch for
mer price as high as SI.25 and
$3.50.
One lot at 4ec a bunch for
merly sold as high as 1915.
RnD1eS IN Three Lots.
Lot l at a5c, from 75c; lot
at 49c, from SI.25 lot :, at
ooc, from s. and s..
Only few of those elegant
Fancy Parasols at SI.oS apiece +;
formerly s. and $3.50,
Also one lot of Umbrellas at
SI.9S, and one lot at 50, are
great bargains.
Another reduction in one-lot
Blouses down to 81 apiece :;
formerly $3.50.
One lot of Odds and Ends at
oSC.
One lot of Fancy Jerseys at
oSC.
Rea1I Buttons.
One lot of Pearl Ball But
tons, formerly 20 and CSC a
dozen, down to 25c a card !
dozens on a card.
One lot to Ioc a card ;
dozens on a card.
Stamped Go0dS.
One lot of Stamped Side
board Covers, Monte Cloth,
fringed all around, down 10 37c.
All our finest Stamped Side
board Covers down to 4oc.
Stamped Bibs down to &c.
Plaid Linen for Dresses, "a
inch wide, reduced from 20 to
I2HC.
Fine Black Silk Spanish
Fichus, reduced to less than
cost.
One lot reduced from 81 to
$ apiece.
Sale ends July SYST.
ASTRICH BROS,
lis & NJ North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

pADlATORS, OF ANY MAKE OR DE,
III sign, can be furnished stTeasonabls ngures.
hy JOHN BESl, SSo East Fulton street. nl2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

FnOt WANT \ FIRST-CLASS PORTABLE
l. Engine and Boiler, on wheels, cheap, ms the
iolowing prices show: q horsepower $40
horsepower, s525; l0horSe-pOwcr si7j: IL horse
power, $50; ~ horsepower, 81 I7i cali al TgiiN
BEsf'S, lSj East Fulton street. m2-tii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

The trotting and pacing race brought out
several good horses. Among these was
Mr.. Middagh's Dick Organ, an excellent
trotting horse that has been seen in Ian
caster OF numerous occasions. He is
gocr all tho time, and he had good one
against him. Doc, owned by joan II Apple,
of Mannheim. This was a splendid contest
and the time was away down. The sum
mary was:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-18

I'oE FRAT 4 CAnY ASBESTOS DISC
= waive. dgnkius Valves Brass Globe Valves
bf'sN bttr Valve. hon BODY Glpbe VA yes
LLtEer safety Valves, Pop SAFETY Valves, Air
rMNs'i Radiator Valves, Pratts swinging
Angle Valves, call at john RESTS. StS Fast
Fulton street. In3-tId
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-11-13
The Health of Young Wives.

So much depends upon woman's
health that I wonder young wives do
not consider it more. Let you physical
well-being be a chief consideration.
Let nothing deter you from taking
your daily walk. Have plenty of sun
shine admitted into your house. Spend
as much time as possible in the open
air. While generally speaking, early
rising is healthful, yet if you feel that
you can not get up at the regular hour.
do not do so. Nature never mistakes,
and if she demands another hour of
slumber,' you will be the gamer by
yielding. Have your meals at proper
times. If your husband is detained at
his shop beyond the regular dinner
hour, let no sentimental consideration
induce you to wait for him beyond
fifteen minutes. By adhering to this,
you will develop in him remarkable
punctuality. Do not let triaes ruffle
your serenity. 1 am satisfied that
cheerfulness does more to promote
health than all other efforts. -Louis.
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-11-13
Charity Laws of France.

In France there are no public funds
for the relief of the poor. and private
charity is almost wholly relied upon.
1t appears, however, that French laws
are very much opposed to private as
sociations or individuals distributing
charitable funds, and require that this
should be done by officials. The ma
chinery provided for the purpose are
bureaus composed of persons two
thirds OF whom are nominated by the
project of the district and one-third
by the communal authorities. No
person can found charitable institu-
ton and support it with his own money
without express authority from tho
state, nor can he leave by will sum
of money for any private individual to
distribute in charity; that duty must
be performed by an official London
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-11-13

not the bell, but her fathers voice
sounding distinctly through the hall:
.'Where is Katie? Tell her to come
quick, there is not a moment to lose.
want to catch the lis train. Never
mind lunch; we will lunch in town
No, the two o'clock train will not do;
must get to the lower bank before it
closes. Isn't Katie ready9 Where is
she?'
Papa, I'm coming" sounded a tremu-
lous voice. I'll be ready in FIVE min
utes"
"Thcre is not five minutes to wait,
daughter. l had just time to rush home
for you. Unjust be going this instant.
I'm sorry. daughter; but you must wait
until next time. Good -bye! and MIR.
Foster was gone.
Poor Katie! Do you wonder she
buried her head in her pillow and Sob
bed? But really, do you think any body
was to blame for her disappointment
but her own silly self'-Myra Spafford,
in Pansy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-11-13
RESPECT OLD AGE.
1t Is as Much Entitled to Respectful Con.
sideratiOn as Royalty.

1t Is as Much Entitled to Respectful Con.
sideration as Royalty.
Children should be early taught to
respect old age, taught too, that old
age is as much entitled to respectful
consideration as royalty.
Veneration is not a distinguishing
trait of the average American youth;
very early they begin to refer to their
parents as 'the old man and the old
woman"
1t seems to me that an old person is
entitled to respectful admiration. be-
cause of the vast amount of experience
they have had, for one reason at least;
for what can one who has not lived, say
twenty years in the world, know about
it compared with one who has lived
fifty, sixty, or eighty yearsP
Old people are often feeble physical.
ly and need all the help and tender,
loving care that the younger and
stronger ones can give. Children too
often forget all that their parents have
done and suffered for them, all their
watchful care, and some never realize
how dear their parents are to them un.
til they are taken from them forever.
We have heard women say that they
never fully appreciated their mothers
until they were keeping house for
themselves. and little children were
claiming their care. What is more
pitiful sight than to see an aged couple
with children who are unloving and
unthankful, and who even begrudge
their parents a home, but they will
surely receive their reward sometime.
OF course, much of the disrespect
shown by the young to the aged is due
chiefly to thoughtlessness and not hard
hearts; so we must help our children
by example as we'll as precept to
venerate old age; teach them that old
age is honorable and entitled to all the
loving care and consideration that we
can bestow upon it.-United Presby.
terrain.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-11-13
HENRY l.. BIOSSAT, Business Mana gel
MY oLD-FASHloNED GIRL


As the clock on the stars ticks the minutes
away
sit with my pipe at the close OF the day,
And in the light smoke-wreaths that softly
arise
Are numberless visions in fancful guse.
In sun bonnet olden dreamily see
Two roguish blue eyes glancing shyly at me,
The Incense arises in one lazy curl,
Enframing the face OF My Old-fashioned Girl
I look once again in her soft azure eyes
Live over our meetings meath June's tender
skies
As we strolled side by side down some shadowy
lane.
Or skrted the acres of ripening grain,
While II but harken, hear even yet
Her fairy-like steps in dim mlnuet,
And there comes from the smoke in delicate
whrl
The willowy form Of My Old-fashioned Girl
hear the sweet voice that heard years ago,
And her hand touches mine as we pass to and
fro,
When we meet for an instant in old Money
Musk
Or tenderly clasp it at midsummer's dusk,
And each haunting vision in fragrant disguise
Grows fainter and fainter and finally dies.
Yet one face is left me, as pure as a pearl,
The face of my darling-My Old-fashioned Girl
In the sweet little miss who climbs up on my
knee
To kiss grandpa goodnight" there is some
thing see,
Unseen by all others, deep down In her eyes
something within them that half hidden lies,
She wonders, perhaps, why l hold her small
hand,
But il should tell her. she'd not understand
That grandmother yonder, beyond the smokes
curl,
Was once and to-day is, My Old-fashioned Girl.
F. II. Curtiss, in Good Housekeeping.