davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
The Course of Public Bill in Par.
lament.


Public bills. whether they be intro
duced by ministers or private members,
go through many stages before they
reach the statute book At the outset
leave is formally asked for their intro
duction. 1t is only in the case OF I'M
portant bills that a speech IS made al
this stage explanatory of the purpose OF
the measure. As rule this IS a mere
-formaIity, a preliminary to the printing
of the bill, which follows imme edlately on
leave being given to introduce 1t. 1t Is
on the second reading that the principal
fight takes place if the bill IS to be con-
tested. 1t is understood though the
understanding is grievonsly disregarded
that on the second reading all that the
House has to do is TO debate the prln-
ciple of the bill, leaving its details foi
consideration in committee. Ii a bill
pass its second reading, day is named
for committee When the House re
solves itself into commitfee. the Speaker
leaves the chair, the mace IS removed
from the table. and to the chairman oi
committee are deputed many of the
functions and much of the authority OF
fhe Sneaker Whilst the Speaker is in
the chair. a member can speak only once
ON n particular motion In committee
.be may sneak as often as he likes-a
variation of rule which has striking
effect nnon the tone of the sitting. With
the Sneaker in the chair, members are
oratoricaI. in the presence of the chair
man of committee they are conversa
tional When a bill has passed commit
tee. there awaits it the stage of report
(tbatis- the amendments made in com
mittee are reported to the House,) and
finally the stage of third reading; aftei
which II II has been introduced in th,
House of Commons, it goes to the House
of Lords. where itproceeds through pre-
cisely similar stages.
In the House Of Lords the President
is the Lord Chancellor, parsonage nom
inally of greater dignity, but not en-
dowed with nearly so much power as til,
Speaker of the House of Commons. II
the matter of regulation of its procedur,
the House of Lords is a pure democracvr y
The Lord Chancellor has not even I'll,
privilege of nominating successive sneak
ers. If two or three peers are moved \
the same moment t1rise, ami none is in
clined to give way he Lord ChancelIo
is quite helpless The difficulty i sattIa,
by some peer on one or the other .sid
of the House moving that the Ior,
Knowswho or the Lord Tomnoddv shal
be heard II the matter were turtle
disputed, there would be a division
When bills have passed through all thei
stages in both Houses, they receive tn
royal assent, in the present reign alway
by commission, and thereafter are adde
to the statnte-book- Henry W. L,tcu
in Harper's Magazine.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
The President of the Lime Kiln Club on
Only Sons and Daughters.


III mad an only son. began the old
man as the lights were turned up and
Biblleai elsputes suddenly ceased-ssif [
had an only son, and he growed up as
only sons am pretty sartin to do, an he
went OIL on Sunday sl1ule picnic an
got drowned, | should feel a leetle sorry
an heap thankful If | had an only
darter, an she growed up as only dar-
tiers alius grow. an she run away wild
lightuin rod man an was left in de po'-
house. l should be leetle sorry, but not
a bit surprised. De family wild an only
son or an only darter needs no odder
trouble. When You meet a man who
carries ms cigars in his hind pocket an
goes oil 9eaind de ba' n to take a chew of
terbacker.sot him down fur an. only son.
When yo'fmeet man who busters an
brags an seeks to lord it ober odder peo-
pie, v0;l haTe foun' an only SON When
rou mess q man who thinks de world
was inJde fur him alone, YOU have met
an only son. De only son am de man
who takes mp two seats in de lSyars-
who erowdssde chill en- at a festival
who eats hisself sick when he pays two
sIlillins fur all he kin eat. L doau' say
dat he am to blame, but 1 do say dat de
world feels relieved when he goes to his
grave. Atltt III Il you lltN
h. al. of an ONLY son who hasn' turned de
family out of doahs nor had all de nay
burs fur a mile aroun' shoot at him an
offer to buy him a tombstone. but be
l1eerful how You believe it,
sslYhen YOU meet woman who puts
You In mind of selfishness out fur an
airin' sot her. down as an only darter.
Whenyou fin "A womaRr who expects de
,.,fl.ll.. Of hfnaf-
when YOU meet a woman whose husband
am aHus ready TO dodge, sot her down
fur IN only darter. Deonly darter grows
up 10 whine M complain an stSrannize
an'. make de world NO wretched fur
people wretched nuff befo'. De odder
day / was called upon TO 60 over to a
navbur's an box de years of an only
darter whose poo ole mudder lay upon a
bed of sickness. an / mus say that /
kinder enioved it. Dat same evenin'
was called upon to visit aneder naybur
whose only son wanted to sell desfamily
cook stove 10 buy him q yaller dog an a
single-barreied shot-gun | had a short
struggle wild de Young man. an he won't
be out Of bed fur a week to come.
NV exper ence is dat family which
de Lawd has forsaken arter sendin' one
chile has woe an sorrow in der house
hold. Seltishness takes root dar' an
grows amazin' fast. Wickedness creeps
in dar' an nebber lets go De small
pox kin be stamped out-de yaller fever
mus give way 10 frost de cholra only
settles down heah an dar'. but de only
chile am allus wild us. He or she meets
us ebey day-walks wild us frew life
brings upon rs de larger sheer OF our
miseries. Pity de fadder wild an only
son-thrice pity de mudder wild an only
darter. Wild desc few coniggerashuns,
frown ont in a speerit of astonishment
an intensity meant to accomplish node
sirabiilty in pertickler we Will now close
de winders, put leettle mo- wood in dc
stove an purceed to asphyxiate de trans
/ eendeSet- si.lar of de inviduous pro-
! ty,., N, N, - I)elyoff E',.ss pyeSS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
Pulling a Tooth.

THAT tooth must come out" said
mamma. Because, YOU see, it was loose,
and there was new tooth pushing right
along behind it.
! " ft'n hu-urts' said Callie, with
doleful quayer.
Not much, | guess" answered
mamma, cheerfully. Open your mouth,
DEAR" and she managed to tie strong
linen thread around the tooth before
Callie shut her mouth again. tight
81 ca-ant have it pulledr' said she.
''Yery well, said mamma. yexeds n
little, ''you must keep the string around
it until YOU can
Then Callie's trials began. Papa was
going over TO the village, and he said
Callie might go with him. But how
could she. with that awful string hang
ing out OF her mouth?
.' May be l can pull it, now," saic
Callie. Count ten, mamma.
'One-two-three-four iive-siX seven
eight-nine-t-e-n, counted mamma, with
long pauses-
.'Oh. | can'tn' cried Callie.
Aneisshe .didn'ti and papa went TO the
village without her.
1t was almost Fourth of July, and
There was to be picnic in-the grove.
and Mamie Slater said her mother was
going to make curlant-pies; Calle
liked currant-pies above everything
else, to eat
but you can't 90 to tho picnic with
that string said mamma.
So, one day, Callie went out on the
doorstep and sat down to think it oyer.
Joe was splitting wood in the yard. Joe
was papa's chore-boy
"rlf tell you how to pull it. . said he.
"How?' asked Callie.
a. Hitch it to the door-kneb and ther,
open the door," said Joe. If you' re
afraid twill hurt, you needn't open i,
but little -
"Wen, 1 will" said Callie; and she
lied one end of her 'rooth-strine y tc
the door-knob. But it WASH a mite o.
use. for when She opened the door she
walked rightin afteri it.
Joe's eyes began to laugh.
81 guess III get drink of water"
said he. He went in, and pretty soon
he wanted to come out again.
: $50 e-easyi o-ohr' screamed Callie
But Joe didn't goi bit easy He
banged the.door open so quick that Cal,
lie couldn't keepaup with It, Aud there
hung her tooth ON the door-knoh.
- Yhat made you she demanded,
and she sat down to cry about it,. But
when she found it didn't bleed the least
mite, nor hurt any, she began, to laugh
instead.
Anyway. now canfgo to the picnic
and have some currant-pie, > she said,
''and that's one comfort. - YouttS'
Companion.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
dl HcK KMANsFU IRON COUNTY KENTuiKY.

revolving bed, used for cutting the bed
plates for the guns, and probably not
less than forty feet square; crane which
lifts easily 200 tons and can readily swing
in the air four American locomotives;
and the famous trip-hammer, weighing
forty tons, and said to be the largest IN
the world, yet which can be SO gently
managed as TO force n watch-crystal into
its place wit out breaking it. How ex-
cellent are both the material and work
manship turned out by these splendid
machines at Woolwich, is proved by ac-
cident as well as by design. In a small
building is shown an eighty-ton gun
which was tested Intentionally until it
burst BY its side lies the big gun of the
Thunderer iron-clad, which was burst by
accidental double loading few years
ago. with the deadly result which many
win recall. In both these great pieces
the fractures are almost perfectly SYM
metrical. forming cubes forward of the
breech, and proving alike how flawless
was the material and how evenly distrib-
uted WIS the strength Of the gdn.-Loa1-
don Cor. N. Y. Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

A schoolmaster of Wayne County,
Pennsylvania, in attempting to ehastise
a girl, one Of his pupils, was set upon by
the boys of the school, who literally
stripped him N Y.-Herald.
Mr. William H Vanderbilt recently
gave his check for $1,000 to pay off the
debt of Grace Church. Lexington, Va,
which was erected in memory of Gen.
Robert +. Eee.--N \. Herald.
-HarYard College proper has been
living beyond its income for four years
to the average amount of So, 500 a year.
The deficit for 1S30-Sl, amounting TO
$34, 400 10, is the largest the College has
ever incurred. .-Ne,C HaveH Register.
"A Methodist minister the other day
said he prayed to be saved from the
preacher who never fails in the pulpit.
He had colleague of that kind once; he
never had a bad time and the congregac
tions never had good one
@In the far-away synod of Otago, IN
New Zealand, the lowest salary among
the Presbyterian ministers is over $1,000
the Sastentation Fund giving that div
idend, and the churches often raising
the salary much above that sum-
I Friends Of Robert College, says the
/ Boston zl1rerass-. win be glad.to learn
: that the New York Court of Appeals has
sustained the will of MIR. CIR Robert.
the founder of the college, under which
! the institution Nyiu receive $780, 600 for
the general endowment fund
-Bishep Halsey said to the Confer
4 ence of the African Methodist Church:
''iYe havet little respect for grammar.
but great respect for the gospel. To
succeed with US, one must have a loud
voice. almost enoughsto raise the dead.
We sing loud and shout, but get true re-
lgion. y. Sun.
The Congregational yearbook
for 1892 was recently issued. The num-
Der of churches reported is 1904; pas
tors, 2.S5S (only S77 installed); total
Congregational ministers. 3,71S; church
members, 3Sl, ,697 (males, Us, ,065; fe-
males, 251 ,S22); additions bv confession,
11,311; by letter, H. 235; total, %, $40;
lost by death, 5,664; by disnission.
9,454; by discipline, ,, ,o60; total, II, 17S;
+ net loss in membership, 2,635. Total
benevolent contributions, 81, 227, l08, an
increase of S194S3J
The esteem in which DIR. John
Brown was held by his countrymen may
he coniectured from the fact that seven
years ago, Nvhen his health began TO fail,
a sum Of more than $50, ,00O was collect
ed for him without publicity. The au-
thor of "Rab and His Friends knew
nothing of it until the amount, partly in
a check and partly in the shape of an
annuity, was put into his hands, the list
of the contributors first having gone into
the fire. Chicago Tribune
The American Bible Society is un
dprfakinU the fourth general supply oil
the Holy. Scripture throughout thi:
country. The first was in 1S2930, the
second in 1856, and the third in 1866
The work now proposed IS the larges
that has ever been attempted for the dis
tribution of the Bible in any land, ane
the Society appeals for liberal contribu
tions OF money to pay for books trans
portation and distribution. SO that thi
home supply may not in the least crippl
its growing foreign service. ~ r. Ez
anaIter.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Queen Victoria celebrated another
birthday, recently. We are too gallant
to keep count of them. but we believe
the last one was her twenty-seventh. II
NorrfStoaon Herald.
-..What shall we do when all hope is
gomez asks a Cleveland paper. Don't
they generally order a new supply
through the telephone? That's what
the telephone is or.-Detrot Free Press.
"A little boy, whose parents are al
ways moving from one house to another,
was asked by the Sunday-school teacher:
sWhy did the Israelites move out OF
Egypt?'' Because they couldn't pay
their rent. was the reply.
Bronson Alcott, ei@hty-three years
of age, has just published book OF
poems, all of which We're written within
the last six months Eighty-three, we
would say to our Young friends, is the
proper age to begin writing poetry
-Ne10 HaUeH Register.
The United States Fish Commits
sioner has recently placed in-ths rivers
of Arkansas and Texas ], 10000 shad
This statement may be believed. It's
not the number of-fish they put into
river, but the number they take out that
men lie about Boston Post.
Ella Wheeler wants to know if we
are going swhere the summer shadows
dance No, love. we are not. We are
going to sit in the sizylight of the Com
7nerciGI building and howl for paste, and
claw the exchange iiend, and pray for
the man who stole the scissors, and
swear that the deaf editor wrote that OBJ
noxious paragraph. That's our voca-
ton Perhaps some other people will
change their shirts and go, but if the
summer shadows" have any business
with us-with us personally-the want
1 to come right around to the Office, Ella,
and sit beside us for awhile when the
I foreman announces that the column is
shorty. Y. Commercial Adcertiser.
The date burned in the bottom of
the Cincinnati indestructiole railway
! sandwich has led eminent archeologists
to infer they were originally cast for the
liMavflower supplies. They are four
inches thick each side, and lined with
apparent traces of ham. The assay also
shows up some indications of butter of
the Queen Anne period, but not in pay.
ing quantities They can be reduced
by strong acids or intense heat, but can.
not be crushed by friction. AS food
they are not nutritious, but are perfectly
harmless. Prof. Dorcmus. who has sub
iected them to a careful analysis, says
"A there is not enough ham in z, 2,000, 600, 00C
of them to endanger a atwo-year-old baby
from trichin9. Prof. Proctor says If |
comet ever threatens the world with
collision that one blow with a railway
sandwich will knock the everlasting
nucleus out of the biggest comet tha
ever swung tail. This sandwich is OF
ten bought. but never eaten.-Burdette
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07

A horrible rumor comes to us OF an
incredible act of foolishness on the parf
of some colored children living neal
Etoniah Creek. Putnam County. Florida,
bv the name of Williams. 1t seems the
children had been to a funeral shortly
before, and while playing at home the
other day the idea of burial came into
their heads. A large hole was dug, and
one of their number, young child hardly
more than baby, was put in and COW
cred up entirely. The other children
PLAYED around awhile longer. but soon
forgot their companion buried alive, and
wandered off At night, when inquiry
was made after the missing child, the
horrible story was told. The aarlghtsdi
parepts fastened to the spot pointed out
and dug up the child, but, of course, TOO
late.-PaIakka (Fga Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07


th,y.<<y Il, tb.
Anu ~, NY - R,'7..ii-l,,y' aa ', ~
now. 81 81, -, ~, =,
stranger nc n.aO ii, ,..,.s " no ii''o
oeep hvlr,S ous .,;a5 - - free
BAD 80. ~. t,,a.- s, sFsinah.
Things are not : 4, 4, ,s,,ss ~ .eseu 70 De;
Mhy' sur lney II, ~ ury now!
fes' C..ss1i : = t,,. 49, ana lock
nlin up ia l',l 5 =, W., W. Isise a. l'r
tflai ~ elIoy ~
woman " '"0 49, = 'olo'N0
UP; ,,.. # f.s,.I:..,, = -.
o'l ss.i s ~. Z ,,,,.:s s,,s ~ =,
y iiisii, ~ .,.,s y 1inS
tilanller lii'i'i s''S - 'iie ihDeiii-
genee' r,y,. ~
r acos " lels .,z3sf 10y Fs lyilcnea
only one man u lo'r: 8. ..'sslo lllat was
tof wearing @} ~ j .<Vi.ll Anu
they aoh shook - s. no slr. II
Two plen nave = 80 %isFs lght WIN
Iheir nses' anu ~ ae,ss i,.lr plsls
= y : -
rulneu the iroii.ic.. iiics all.e' eFeI
ROAD agents l,,s now .lhIA VI 100
agents! 1hey usea 70 eiece ''isiii 'clooi
trustees, ana Stage driver = 'i9 aiorS
aceount tilsn a Alayef Is IN y, Dfoo'N.yn' !
tel you liie lioltier = aea0' e;, - if
'3ul 7, now is plsilless .,...,..,.
uciiis asail- s5
ot L1,pon y s'as' ~
Ot'siiiess S"i-eg Wese Aosoistooi -iie''tt-
li eotli .alsleliAs are 80, ,,is5 -
slGe - si'e a ''Lee iiio - az, og,,
t.T'iee,,, t : o.Yte - hiio N'i''S '-io '
'ly - Cii'liS W -,..1..
i1ol ! 1ie eeiiipsraace peoi''o 'io any
'nili2 l.,i;''.l.. i9I d liNl''g' y a. -.
49,, gi'llS 'l'S - pas oi ~ i'ie5 Ia,
=, rae -, ,r;,,e-
1a;t;, ~ ~ o..'I
isi'il;s.e 9,'sliiss I o'sleu Ve,' 80.
~ sil 'neie ii'.sils oAet lol y .,''iS'S
No,.io iiies oli -. -
vi ti'. 81 .t.lssl,,,i 49,
i,st baFor, 80 u 15fss,, S'''ifA my -
- - $50 ~ I -
II 80. Se'.O : ,son : H,oN, -. J..
- eiieiSh iesliE ~ on Won : .2' pe-
~ q eii.ilsll ie eSyyill -. " ~,
nedr1 " Ilie .o"h' me hleIsHan's soi
- s.iu - @ey IL. "a;
Lo,- : a. ~ - tllse
,,aol,1 - - .Is 81 NJ 49,.
testiyaI Tbaf s5oys ~ 'ti,i tbings o. are %
;ng Tben f,.;anJ af ,,,;,,a S7IicEaJ a
Deacon ono iar F;.od him cash for If
and he had 10 ,avf'i-
s.Anv' 'oan,biing tbere ro,,.2,,
& 5siinl,, Trng' gsm5insii 5gpe NV Vel sbonld
saw NOT There toyes77 oigbfv or a bnn.
dred oarbIino bouses in the town. where
II used to Re tbs- stanle enterprise,
Gamblinol tell yon everything i
dead YTbv thav've avan o-9t fen-cent
nieces for chaTGe, Think ~ fen-cent
piecesr'
.sHow do Won aaee,Jnt fol. all fbisp''
~ ~, !
Inc newspapers diu H. ihey Woutu
blow about the country and tell what q
-, 49,. III s4E +l,,,,-s,-l, - :.
Town lheg lau, anu now liley We SoU IL
we We're dolhg wen enough put out
siders found o'i1thal Il was good place, ,
ana IN they came Win Iheif Purilihie'1l
louohs' anu klosAsa aoiIese lhuesetl y
higher q stacAoi ehlps! was opposed
to the papers, ana snd they q MAKE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
$Dinner Innovations.

An alteration in the arrangement oi
the dinner has been already adhptd
by the more refined and delicate dinn.r
givers of London, The tableeloths ale
no longer of the snowdrop white whid
their grandmothers were so proud b
display on the polished mahogany boart
but are of the color best suited to tR
furniture and the walls of the room
Some are. now being exhibited in til
show rooms in waterloo Place of nea
tral tint of brown .'made to 90 viii
every color.n The. table is adorna
witt. flower pots all down the centre
These are enclosed in covers of brigH
eolored plush, embroidered in gay colorS
and are really more effective than thI
most expensive Sevres china could pos
sibly be. SBut the greatest innovation
of all is to be seen in the new Japanes
dipternapkins. they are.of cut paper
and can be used but once, of course, 'bu
are curious, and considered much pret
tier than the Shining white square o
damaskr N r. Sut
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07

Since its organization the .Nationa
Academy of Sciences has had but thret
observation-disclosures Bache. Henry,
and William u. Rogers. The Office is
for life Y Post
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
We're the night too late
To undo the work of the morn

s..A crueffate, indeed, !" thought Lima,
sadly, as she carefully cut the verses
from the paper and clasped them into
her Bibfe'' .'ff Ro6 SHOULD die now
I never could forget that impatient
words. were the last I ever spoke Il
him. q, i wish1 had been kinder TO
him always''
But Rob did not die then and one
day during his convalescence. while
quietly watching Lima dust the sitting
room, he said: ssNYbat is that new song
of yours. Lima? I only CATCH a word
or two about our own. y Saucy,
prying boy,n cried Lima, tragieally,
ieveling her feather duSter. at him. :" /
won't tell. you" 30, you Just wait till
I-get well. > replied Rob, insinuatiugly.
Years later, Rob saw and read the
verses he was curious about, bpt even
then he could not tell why Lima had
kept them so long and hummed them
so much, but he voted her the best
sister boy over had, whether the poem
had anything to do with it or not
Angie ~ AiQ6i1t. aas Coagregatioaalist.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
ss1E7f.. .f9n9s -
as She went slowly into the house her

as she went slowly into the liouse her
eyes fell upons these words in the poets
corner: - fs-ea "a 4s.rs 2re
Aft had known IN the morning,
How wearily all the Jay,
The words IInkind ss
Would trouble my mind. 4
+ said when YOU went away,
would then have Been more careful,
Nof-given you needless pain; se sqert
But wesveX = our own -~ee.s -
With look or tone,
We might never take back again.
TA y seasTt .Ssrts satfsaf
iFor though in the.auiet eyening tes
= ,Aou may giYa me the kiss of peace,
Get IL might be
@HI-hat never TO me- t-Efft fa7r
The pain of thesheart should cease
4, HOW many 90 forth in the morning
!. That never come home at night; .
And hearts have broken fe "a
For harsh wordsss ppdSen, ssr5 4H
That sorrow can meyer set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger,
Aud smiles for the soHetfme guest;
- Vet off fpEss ellrsownH -
E The bftrer tone.
Though we love =. our own = the best.
All lips Nith-the @Irve inpatient
All brow with look OF. .ScOrn;
a. tITrp<sr 5sssrsf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07
.elm. Young Readers.
CRlsseR0ss. BABY e. =

: a little sprite in iiei-eow1l white, .t7@ -
Just fresh from Nodlhndss Isle.s +r- -sel
ConlesSF4ttling out with read y-made pout
2 Afid no sweet morning smile,
4itt in Its place on wee brown fhce - q
x black ana u9lyss fIoNn.sG s. .
4 FROM n<y lips Ia fhlger-tiDs 80
- l think the ,sc5,wl went down
:. From tiIrnediIp nose TO ttirncd4out toes 80
u Under the salo ni<ht-gosgn.s 4ss
O.yOu crisst Baby =. 49,.
- You frctfui, whiting 1,eevfsh pininR.
Ctfss-cross Baby. .lu@f isgs -iF-is-,sgs
Silent meeting lpOther's greeting =
OF bright -sgood mOrning:sf .RaFi
Anq, worse thaa thiss-her praffered- kiss
" Treats with utter scorpipg.
She'll not bs'tiressodsbat sfaads ccasfe sed ,.
"A As'crOss as cross may be:
Thou down she sits. and small brow lnits,
What cf1l the lnotter lHt -
- WIh Tins criSs-croSs Baby?
This crisS-crsss Baby
This frcttul. whining. peevish, piniTlg,
Criss-cross Raoy.
! ! hst6
VIII get as cold as fce.
: Heres toast so white. and butter bright, 3
4 with milk and honey nice.
! What's this--yOu' re crying. sObbing, sighingi
What is afniss with voug
Drops the head curly, " Z dot up s IiTlgP' =
Well clearly, that is tFuei.
o you crlSs-crosS Baby,
You criss-crOss sBabv.
1E on Hettnls whining, peeyish. pinings
Criss-crOss Baby
.st -Bostol Trdnscript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07

Of a board ir the hall Shareholder. Sin
ing; to the door, garnet silk.strain sE0
all, she came facesto fssce wirhra man
\ f.T beg-yorrr spardonr' he said, apol
ogeticallyt ',hntsyeu did p9t hear a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-07-07

So that. as the two sisters agreed, Their
was no telling what might happen ON
of these days. But if they venture t
question Poly herself, She only ladgk
and blushes, and hides her face.
sBecaase. you know. Pm not grown
woman yet5' = says. Polly. -Saftrdcs
Ns0M A