davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

NorE-In accordance with the intention Of tn; Manage.
ant IS announced November 1884, 10 limit the amount Of
new insurance actually Issued and paid or IN the accounts Of
in force as above stated includes the amount Of such
voluntary limit with but slight increase unavoidable In
closing ths December accounts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

onoenommere Stabtperorbnurg Rr. % nidt bcioI9t
iuo1oen lei, ertdrt Der @ertdtshof abfuH9suou, Dap
bic 9Serorouuna poH unieren Borsdreern ODER pom
benz seserludrtissn @'erldtsbOft aus ocm eiulodeH
G'runSe nidt burcgeubrt Duroe, neil sur SstolSnn9
Der Ieroronuna oGs GtrciberperIonaI oes G6eridts'
bel sssiism su serins IT, IHO ba5 peHn oem &c. .
ridsbui e ipeiterer SLert SuaetbeiIt piro, er Die
gusertienns Der monGtlih.H Seridts nur 6u germ
oeraHlanen Diro. 49,.
nnere 9iHibdtunssHufer uHo SteuernanlaBz
Siitter iteben Dem al9enIsinen EUblifum Su b r
) it sur Giniitlt ofTeE.
Z 3.m Geritbte piro pom ieiHen alten GIerts mitse=
thellt, ban einise Wiondte lang uHiere Sor9dneer
einige peniee Gerte ausferti9teH uub bieiebeH oen
9lauur uno Staotrathe ubermItteIteH, uno oaB lie
ms rad eelegt uRo ME uerIelen noroeH uuo bic yer
oronuns aus Utausel an SHtersie NIB an Nus1srtlz
gunaszGerIonal anger 9e6raudh 9etommen lei
8esitalit oes Gnoeren 2beiles Der Seihluiie tur
Austunt ans Den letten IcdsjehH Sabr.n Dro slnl9e
Seit erioroerIid ieIn, I'M ocHielhen EahsutommeH.
0sm Geridts aereiht es itrts sum Sersniissn, oem
9tupor uno StaptrGtbe, etnem GdtbareH Serelne
ODER Den Sr9ern jeOe scuilnite Gustuut Su ertbsi@
len. luit umGnsrsib oIe.ebe aud ei, fuenn mir Eur
bic sehorise 3tit uno oas crIoroerIide 4erIoua 6ur
SerIusuHs bGbeH.
Sun 4uftra9e beS @crittSboie5
,d,tr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

have carefully examined the foregoing State
ment and find the same TO be correct -.
A. N. WATERHoUsE, Auditor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

~ -
gSertber Nerr.
Sd, babe bic gbre, ben Gmpiaue S6res psrbiubuden
Sd1reibeHs 2S oS. nit Selihlug etner 9olutlll
Der @rmiberune oes Steuer Expectations Serlbte5
ani tie 9edlIuie ocs SteuerSabler>S retHS" sl uez
itsiHlqen uno erebe oarGuS, oaG ods StenersAppelS
IatloRss@cridt Die ScldulogUn oa6 IS Der lSSoet
8srorouuna, Deltle oor Ibm per!oH9t, Dem Utapot
moH0tlide AuSusiic uber Die pOH tbm por9eHonme7
Hen 9iadjlQie bel SiHitdBu1aer Su6uitcueH, Hanjiz
tpnmen ermaHssIt babe SuaeiteBt uHo I'M ResntllneH
bieie lHterlGiluns nit "DaHSeI an S1reloerperloHal
eHtihuIoi9t.
SinmleSerum erbsbt bus Stsnerz Appelntions@ge=
rdt DE neiterc AnduIo lauHa baB Die lpeHt9eH ron
iciHen &or96Hseru aus9eIertlgter Serlhit "lRs Uau
gele9t uno Hie perleen poroen ielen."
Ter Stcuertnhlsr=Scretr" erdubt ll6 nun, iin ust
Guer SGrCn uHb Dem =S)erlhtc nap
Der Satrung Der ioIder9eiiat uon oeieH Sor99Haern
sritatteteH Seriten, iomIe Oh olcsIbeH DEM Steptz
rattle e ubeTmiitelt morotH, llro IN SerHelmH99lais
nod oem 9iamen Ocs Seumtcn. Dem oietlbeH "lH 5
sad oelegt- muroeH, Su crturot9eH.
Sieisn YereR ibsrrald]t IS MIDI, oaB Setrens oet
aHocren perGn9ten AuStnnTt oas SttuernppelGtlons'
Gellht iGot, "eS meroe elHt9e SeIt erorocril lelh
unlereE SeidIIiien nddlNlfommeH;" Gber pcr StrelH
utt ptrscb.ns nod Der Srfdrurg oes @5erltts, oo eS
rqeno mede Sdrltte 9ettaH ODER thuH neros ole 9tz
uliridlte NuSunit Su leIern 2SeHH Der "Ntan9el an
SdJrCiterzHerional" picl Ser;o9cru1g ocrnrdhen
pilroe 10 ernsuert unicr SereiH Die turjld poH @e<
ritte Wriidaemeiene Siierte, oaG uHicrem Sttreiar
nit pelmsGrtem SerperioHal, Hotbl9eHfaS du uHlete
Soften oeiattet peroe, ans oeHSuhern oesStrlnts oe
Austunit iid III boIen, Weldle ME oas gerIdt la9t
CS sl ertbellen eelpllt, nber ptqeu "MaHgcl5 an
SdlIelbsr=EeroHal" 81 aeben auBcr StoEotlsl.
@rauben sic mir, blHiuSnTu9er, ooB, Denn, ple
Der @jerdtsbOI aH9lb ZEN UidHgel an }Hterelle an
bcieu 4aoelsecHhsiteH ertrt bat, Elm ioher IN Der
tSeaenWart dl Htlt tuno aibt, mcnistens rtht Sei@
sin DianaeI an ntereiie" SeiteHs 9tlpiiicr eaHteH
sur Surtfubuna .iHer Serororuug, Dcte als slHe
aute unb aeiunoc d. ranfe betrddtt DeroeH nnB be;
ituno,n bdben cher nod bsteben mag oeHn lonlt
Gdtte oiei,be mad unicrem Daiurholten bic amtIire
Hrteribriit Gurer G9reH ridt crhateR foHHeE
attuH9soout
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 3 cents per
week payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
$3.50 per annum: for q shorter time IN proper
tio1. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Weekly 81 per Annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AHB
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-04-13

COMPANY OF NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MccURDY, PRESIDENT.
For the year ending December 81, 1892
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18

THE Maui Annexationists have
been heard from on the removal
question and with no uncertain
sound. They justly believe that
the Government, in these days of
political turbulence, should employ
its friends and not its enemies.
This principle cannot be questioned.
No one can dispute it with reason,
as it is basal to good policy every
where. We can but repeat the
hope, in the name of the Annexa-
ton party in all the Islands, that it
is principle which will soon be
applied to the entire civil service of
tho Hawaiian Government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
BASKETS THAT ARE BAS'
KETS.

Novel and attractive in styles and
variety, (Made by the best Basket
Making tribe Of american Mdidns)
from Bon Bon size to Hamper; said
to be the first let exported by their
Agent-MUsT BE SEEN TO BE APPRE-
GATED.
PARLOR and OUTDOOR GAMES
for Old and Young, and TOYS in
abundance and variety for all the good
little Girls and Boys from now till
Christmas.
The array of DOLLS exceeds that of
any previous season not only in guam
tity but also in quality, variety and
price.
In the line of DOLLS SUNDRIES
we are also more complete than ever !;
to all of which inspection is invited.
TOY BOOKS in variety for all
grades
All orders promptly attended
to, and goods for Shipment
packed with care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
THE LAW AND THE ARREST

That man upon whose good /
name a lump of coal would make a
white mark, should have the /.
power, off hand to cauSc the arrest
OF the editor of public journal for
criminal libel, is an injustice which
should be taken out of the Hawai-
ian statute books. No one person,
particularly criminal person,
should be vested with such privi-
lege. 1t is one that he ought to he
forced to -.,lare with the Attorney
General or some other disinterested
authority to the end that warrants
may not be issued for a malicious
or a coercive purpose.
We lay this down as principle
which has to do with the liberty of
the press. But it need not be
looked upon as lament over the
present suits against the editor OF
the STAR; Tor with regard to them,
whatever he may think OF the libel
law or practice, the editor has no
complaints to make. The action
gives him the chance, which any
annexationist should welcome, to
lay bare the crimes of a royal favor
lie and the character of the head of
the Monarchist party i'll Hawaii.
That this work will be done with
precision and address there need be
no public doubt. In the exposures
before the Court the whole secret
drama of crime in which Wilson
and the late Queen were involved
will be put into the keen, bright
sunlight of publicity.
AS for Wilson himself, if Ha-
waiian law had always been synony-
nous with Justice, he would not
now be in court as complainant
against an editor who had done a
public duty. Rather than this, he
would long since have beheld the
prison doors yawn and seen the
stalking shadow Of the turnkey al
his back.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
Notice to the Public.

Y HEREWITH NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
u that on the 1T of November there will
be reduction of fares to one half, being ~
cents from corner of Fort and Queen Streets
TO the terminus of the street Car line on
Nuuanu Valley. The public will be supplied
with tickets from the driver of the buses.
There will be buss every half hour in the
first week of November and after that one
every twenty minutes TO meet the require
ments of the public. The fares from the
Street Car terminus to my terminus further
up the Valley viii continue the same as before.
is5-lw +. SMITH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

office ut the Minister Of the Interior till T.
O'Clock noon on WEDNESDAY,, November
%, 1893, for the erection of Jail at Homo
kaa, Hamakua, Hawaii. Specifications and
plans at the Office Of the Superintendent of
Public Works, also at Office of j. W. Moana-
uli, Deputy Sheriff of Hamakua.
All tenders must I've endorsed "Tender for
Honokaa jail
The Minister of the Interior does not bind
himself to accept the lowest, or any bid.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
lS7-6t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
SEALED TENDERS

win he received at the office of the
Minister of the Interior, until ~ o'clock
noon, Monday, December /, 1898, for
the construction of jail at North ko-
hala, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications ut the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works,
also at the office of G. II Pulaa. Deputy
Sheriff, North kohala.
Each tender must be endorsed 'ren't r
for KOhala Jail.
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
Interior Office, Nov. 10, 1893.
j. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
Santa Claus Headquarters
.ThOS. G. Thrum'S
uptown BOOKSTORE"

Presents an array of HOLIDAY
ATTRACTIONS in NEW and SEAS
ONABLE PRESENTATION BOOKS,
IN ART, POETRY, TRAVEL and BELLIES
LETTER.
ALBUMS, all Sizes. Styles and
Bindings.
BIlLES, PRAYER rOOKS and
HYMNALS-Thc finest assortment of
CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR
CARDS The choice of several leading
Art Publishers offerings. at prices
lower even than former acknuwlrdSrd
bargains.
REM EMBER Not II Last years card
or design in the Book. telulri aud
other Art Novelties.
CALENDARS rr 1880 AMI BOO <
Lea $ that are grns of The priu crs
ar.
Finest LEATHER. SILVER rL\-
GREE and CELiULOlD Articles for
Beadoir, Library. parlnr or Office in
WRISTBANDS. PAPER WEIGHTS,
FOLDERS PORTFOLIOS. DESK
PADS, CARD CASES, WALLETS,
PURSES, MUSIC ROLLS, Etc.
TOILET SETS, HORN GOODS,
NUT PICK SETS.
A new line of Austrian Vases in Glass
and Porcelain.
French Brisque Figure Pieces and
Brio Brac, Work Boxes, Work Bags,
Reticules, and Baskets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18

THE American Minister has
authorized the usual Thanksgiving
notice to the American residents.
The day set apart for the observance
is Thursday, November goth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18

IT has been remarked of late
that the editorialpolicy of the morn
ing print is in sad need of guard
ian. In discussing an interview
which Mr.. Willis has described as
misleading" in some expressions
Z" by no intent of the writer" the
Ad5erhSer says that our reporter
wilfully and purposely falsifed. 4"
Further down its columns the
paper quotes the most important
part of the same interview and de-
clares that Mr.. Willis was mo
doubt accurately reported" The
poor old AdOerhSer should take
something for softening of the brain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
Aim at the Drake
And you are bound to hit some of the
ducks. This is perfectly the same with
Wampole's
Tasteless
Preparation
OF
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
HITS the Mark, too, and it most
efectually breaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMPoLE's PREPARATION
OF COP LIVER OIL has power
to prevent Consumption, it surely
is able to cure these lesser emer-
gencies.
This vigor-making, fat-produc
ing preparation is Absolutely
Tasteless, in so far as Cod Liver
Oil is concerned. All you notice
is a delightful flavor of Wild
Cherry and Anise.
But the purest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil is there all the same.
1t is great blood enricher. Best
of all it is a natural food that in its
stomachic effects actually assists
its own assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchia
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod Liver
Oil, but not every one is able to
take it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
Notice..

THE POSTPONED ANNUAL MEET
ing of the Honolulu Library and Read
ing Room Association will be held at Library
Hall, Friday the nth, az 1880 r. NJ, for the
election of Trustees, and other important
business. II. A. PARMELEE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18

THE letter of Mr.. Waterhouse,
which appears on the local page, is
one sign Of the widespread support
which this journal is getting from
men of character. If the number
of representative people who have
called at the STAR Office to-day to
assure it of their good will, conf
dence and aid could be printed it
would fill half column of small
type. To all we say that the STAR
has enlisted for the war, and that it
may be depended upon i'll the future
as the past for hard, earnest fear
less and constant labor for the
cause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
l. o. o. F.

HARMONY LODGE No. 8, IO.O.F, MEETS
in Harmony Hall, Ways Block, King Stree t,
every Monday, at 7.3C p. NJ. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
ID. T.. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER,
Noble Grand. Secretary.
lS7-lyr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18

We are pleased to learn that the
AaUerhser is still loyal. After its
recent articles the assurance was
needed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

Removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1898.
The INTERVIEW WITH WILLIS.

After an all-day effort to persuade
the United States Minister to re-
pudiatt his interview in the STAR, .
the BRAehn succeeded in getting
this card from him:
To THE EDITOR OF THE BuiishH:
i have hastily glanced at the
manuscript which you have left.
The interview i'll the STAR was
submitted to me, but | did not
Scrutinize it carefully. 1t contains
several expressions which are mis-
leading; due, l am sure, not to any
intention on the part of the writer.
The short conversation which | had
with him had no political signifi-
canoe whatever. When my Gov
eminent is ready to make any
official or political statements, it
will be elsewhere.
regret that a casual remark, i'll
regard to the attitude of the press
here, has been misconstrued. When
| spoke to the reporter of the STAR,
it was the representative of the
entire press. / am not its censor,
and my remark was not intended
to be construed to the disadvan-
tage of any. 1t was intended as
an appeal to all, to unite in preserv-
ing peace and good order, which is,
| know, the wish of all good citi
ZenS.
Further than this, | do not de-
sire to be quoted.
Yours respectfully,
ALBERT S. WILLIS.
1t will be seen that the STAR
dealt with Mr.. Willis in complete
good faith. Its reporter, Mr.. George
Manson, who is known in this city
as a reliable and competent journal
list, took due pains to have the
terms of the interview exact. To
make sure of the record he took his
manuscript to Mr.. Willis and asked
him to point out any errors that
may have crept into the text
Though hurried with his CORE
spondence, the Minister-accordin
to Mr.. Manson's testimony-spent
fifteen minutes in doing so; and a
few minor alterations-which may
be seen in the preserved copy -
were made at his instance. Our
faith in the accuracy of Mr.. Man
sons work would have been in
creased, if there had been
any doubts attaching to it,
by the appearance at this Office
during the day of Mr.. Arthur
tombstone, Honolulu agent for
the Associated Press, who, with
out knowing that the STAR had
interviewed Mr.. Willis, told us
that he had sent to the coast the
record of talk with the Minister,
had the same day, in which that
functionary told him the very
things that Mr.. Manson had re-
ported to the STAR.
In a call at the Legation last
evening the editor of the STAR was
told that the difference between
what the Minister said and Mr..
Manson wrote was "unimportant, -
but Mr. Willis insisted that he had
not given the manuscript anything
like complete review and that it
had no political bearing. So there
the case stands.
Let us say to Mr.. Willis in clos
ing that the STAR is careful of its
good name and that it resents an
assault upon it from any source
yet, out of respect for him as a
well-meaning diplomat who may
have found that the cold type gave
a different look to his words than
penmanship had done, it opens its
columns that he may say, specific
ally, wherein the interview was
at variance with the truth.
THE American Minister has
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
70 ONE WHO GAVE IN.

~Only woman's hair" There was no name
Upon the slender packet, and they blame
The man who would not bare for all to view
The soul Of her who trusted him; he knew
TO whom belonged that curl Of softest hair,
And thus he wrote, determined TO leave there
NO trace which to the world might ever show
Who was the woman that loved him so.
But all who love have relics; on my heart
There rests a locket. and never part
BY day or night with one small tress OF hair,
Yet must tell the world who placed it there
Within the locket; call on all to see
Sly greatest treasure; say twas given to me
BY one love, who loves me not again,
And show TO curious eyes my love is vain7
And must I own to all that when l wake
l find my hand close clasps il for the sake
or one from whom took that tress of hair
Which now is mine, say that l breathe a
prayer
That God win bless and keep you all your life,
in sun and shade, in Joy and peace and strife7
] hold the world has nothing here to do:
1t shah not come between my soul and Won.
Like the great Dean, Keep your name apart;
You only know what rests upon my heart.
London Academy.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
Home of the seventh Day BaptIsts.

In one respect the pretty village OF AL
fred Centre, in the heart Of the rich farm
ing region of Allegany couniy,is the odd.
est town in the state of New York At sun
down every Friday evening work Of
every kind and description ceases All
mirth and merriment are put aside
Every man, woman and child in the
place takes on sober and reverential
bearing For twenty-four hours the
time is given up TO worship, song and
praise
Saturday is the Sabbath of the people
Of Alfred Centre, and the early Puritans
Of New England observed their Sabbath
with no more severe reverence. When
the sun sets on Saturday the village
springs into busy life again Stores sre
opened, promenaders appear, worldly
affairs are resumed, and the town Is as
Jolly and joyous as it was solemn and
severe few minutes before sunset.
The stranger vino may be here ovel
what he calls Sunday at home will b
amazed to find that he doesn't find any
such Sunday in Alfred Centre. Farmers
are ploughing, tradesmen are at theh
counters, shop wheels and blacksmith'l
hammers are humming and ringing, anC
the sound Of no church bell mingles with
1t all
Alfred Centre is the one great home O.
the Seventh Day Baptists in the state
and no where else are the tenets Of tina
faith lived up to so strictly and univer
sally. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
RECENT LITERATURE.
NIaryIand. W. Mar1Iand. I"


The story Of how the poem Mary
land, My Maryland, was set to music
and adopted as a Southern war song
forms romantic and interesting Incl
dent Of the Civil War. The music at
first chosen was Frederic Berat's MA
Normadie," but that was soon 'swept
away" to use Mr Randalrs own Ian
guage, when the lovely German lyric,
"Tannenbaum, 0 Tannenbaum, was
selected as a more spirited air. Shortly
after the battle of Manassas, General
Beauregard invited several Maryland
ladies', who were living in Virginia, TO
visit his headquarters, near Fairfax
Court House The ladies and their es
corts encamped the FIRST night at
Manassas, where they were serenaded by
the famous Washington Artillery, Of New
Orleans The boys ia gray, at the
close Of the serenade, called for a song
from the ladies', and Miss Jennie Cary,
standing at the door Of the text, sang
My Maryland The refrain was
quickly caught up by the soldiers, and
the camp rang with the words, Mary
land, My Maryland As the last notes
died away, the wild Confederate yell was
given, with "three cheers and a tiger foI
Maryland. A spectator OF the soene
relates that there was not dry eye In
the ladies' tent aud not a cap with rim
on 1t in camp. This is how MY Mary
land" came to be adopted as national
war song of the South THE Author OF
Maryland, My Maryland Blue and
Gray for June.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
An Aneedote Or Artemu. wara.

Artemus Wards companions were
band of brilliant young Bohemians for
whose kind the metropolis now contains
no room. They were the last of their
kind, and most of them lived but brief
lives. They produced much that was
brilliant, but nothing that lasted. Arte-
mus alone won enduring fame. The 9TH
ers were writers, actors and minstrels.
The brothers Dan and Neil Bryant were
eminent members Of the clan, together
with Charles Dawson Shanly and a shin
ing cluster OF young men about town.
One Of the latter, who lived to become a
staid merchant, used to relate with glee
how on leaving the little theater in
Twenty-third street late one evening in
company with Artemus, Shanly and
Neil Bryant the trio broke out in joyous
carol.
The song was interrupted by one of
the then despised metropolitan police
men, who roughly ordered them to stop
the noise. At this rude interruption
Artemus stopped his song, and turning
threw himself upon the broad bosom Of
the astonished policeman and gave way
to gush Of passionate tears. His friends
endeavored to calm him, and the en-
barrassed officer, half choked by his
warm embrace, begged him to destst.
which he did with the declaration that
'the metropolitan policeman is the no
blest work of God.S This sentiment Sc
cured escape and a continuance of the
song.-Don @. Seitz in Century.
Evening journal., 1893-06-06
tne wsnt rlshlne After An.

A pretty story is told of a young mar
Sied couple at one of the hotels. Both
were telegraph operators, and both were
at one time stationed at keys almost
1000 miles apart, yet on the same line,
in the far west. They began talking
over the wires. The groom, mistaking
his future bride for man, was allowed
by her to believe such was the case.
Some of his remarks were for male ears
only, but he always got reply. Final
ly ''one hot day" Bob called up SIX" and
said: ''What do you say to a trip in the
mountains trout fishing? Imagine wad-
ing through cool brooks In weather like
this"
81 would like to CO." came back the
reply, "butrhave no rubber boots"
''Oh, neither have /. That shouldn't
worry you. All you have to do is toroll
up your trousers and wade IN"
For some reason ''X" did not reply,
and the friendship was broken. On his
way to the mountains Bob stopped over
at "X's" station. In the telegraph room
he found a pretty, blue eyed girl, about
20. Then he learned all. Two weeks
later, as she hid her face on his shoulder,
she remarked, 81 didn't think you would
like girl who would not roll up-who
would not go fishing. - Washington
News