davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11

CITY ENGINEER's OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, VA, March 4, 1884.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
FRIDAY, MARCH 14TH,
at g o'clock l.. NJ,
FOR FURNISHING ALL THE MATERIALS
AND LAYING THE USUAL STONE
PAVING:
FOR FURNISHING ALL THE MATERIALS
AND LAYING .%HE USUAL BRICK Pa
WING;
FOR FURNISHING ALL THE MATERIALS
AND LAYING THE USUAL GRANITE
CURLING AND FLAGGING;
FOR REPAIRING AND RELAXING STONE
PAVING;
FOR REPAIRING AND RELAXING BRICK
PAVING;
FOR RELAXING AND RESETTING GRANITE
CURLING AND FLAGGING.
Forms Of proposals can be obtained and speciG-
cations seen by applying at this Office
The Committee on Streets reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals offered and to give the
contract for each item separately.
NH Aid W. f. CUTSHAW, CITY Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
DENTISTS.
FURNITURE,
SHIFTS, DRAwERs, &e.

SOUTHERN STEAM SHIRT MANU-
- FACTORY The best-efIlpped SHIRT AND
DRAWER MANUFACT0RY south OF New York.
We call special attention 10 our CUSTOMS DE-
PARTMENT, also our line OF FURNISHING
GOODS. n. ii. ANDERSON,
NH 7-3m 500 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11

Train NO. "a connects al Burkc rilIe daily Win
no. folk and Western railroad for Farmyille,
Lvpct burg, and all southwestern points
Train No 30 Through Sspn Rarg sfOps ~ II sta
lions. connecting at keySyille for ali points %
X. and NJ railroad AT SGtherlins with Million ana
Sutherlln Narrow-Gaug, railroad for Milton, al
Greensboro for all pointS on Salem Branch; a,
Atlanta tor all points SOnth Snd southwest: al
SallsbGryfor all points on Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train No. 90 Through passenger and NALL stops
vile. High Point, Thomasvlle. Lexington. and
Concord, between Danyille and Charlotte. and
all stations between Richmond and Danytlle
al Sutherlin's with Milton and sutherltn
Narrow Gauge railroad fOl Milton; at Greens
bOro' for all points on Salem Branch and
North Carolina division; at Charlotte with
Charlotte, Col9m0t Augusta railroad for
Columbia August. savannah, aud Florida Doints
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for AtIsDt,
and all points south aud Southwest
Trains from the south arrive at Richmond At
1884 A. H.. L. NJ, and III L. VI.
Bon AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
nT SrrN-N
, 1884-09-27
ORDINANCE

by which law of oath March
1875 concerning public control
with Steam. boilers on shore, as
amended by law of End April
1880, is extended to be valid
for st. Croix.
18th August 1884.
, 1884-09-27
ANORDNING

ON Udvidelse at Low af 24de
Marts 1875 ON Tilsyn med
Dampkjedler psa Landjorden,
ssaledes som forandret we'd Low
at 2den April 1880, til at gjclde
for st. Croix.
Den 12te August 1884.
, 1884-09-27


AT de i denne Anordning O%mhandlede af GOuvernementet
trufne BeStenmelser bive de fOTnOdne EXempIarer at meddele
Synsmendene OK OversynsmHndene samtidig med deres I'd
nRvnetSe. +, af GOuveTnementet tOrfattet Uddrag at de VlgIg-
ste Bestemmelser ON DampkedlerS lndretnlng, der kan faces
ndleveret hos POliimeSteren, Skal we'd tastStaaende hJedler
hndes Opslaaet pa ct lyst Sted N9rheden at Kedelrummet.
We'd ethvert Syn eller Eftersyn Dor SynSmBndene eller
Synsmanden m~edbringe ExemplaTer af de Henhold til denne
Anordning givne nSrmere BeStemmelSer Og paa FOrlangende
foreviSe dem for Kjedlens Burger.
Gouvernementet bemyndiges til for Fabrik og Ggnende
Anl@gs Vedkommende at fritage DampkjedIer for Tllsyn, naar
der we'd $40 rige Bestemmelser trsffes de fOrn0dne b~etryggende
FOranStaltninger.
Overtr ndeser af denne Anordning Og de HenhOld til
samme af GOuvernementet trufne Bestemmelser bive, fOrsaavidt
de like Medf0r af den Ovrige Lovgvning egne sig til holere
Straf, at anSee med B0der fra $4,000.
Sagerne behandles som ofentlige POitisager.
%.
Forordning eide April 1882 Og Rescript at 27de December
1887 oph@ves, forsaavdt disse FOrskrifter Omhandlede Damp
kjedler paa Landjorden.
&c.
Denne Anordning trgder Kraft 3 Maaneder efer, at den
har erholdt Kongeig StadfGstelse.
Hvorefter aIle V~edkommende sig have at rette.
GO~vernementet for de danskvestindiske Der,
St. Croix den code September 1884.
Under min Hand Og GOuvernementets Segl.
G. Fl. ARENDRUP.
L. $.
, 1884-09-27
s r. 6 R % u y a " Us


Ia.
Det er vedkommende O~vrigheds Pligt at s6rge for, at de
paabudne Syn og serig Diet i foregaaende Paragraph omhandlede
overordentlige Syn foretages sa hurtigt, at intet ufornodent
foretages linden 8 Uger, hvorhos der ON Foretagelsen, Mangel
af anden Afale, Dor gives Reqvirenten mlndst 5 Dages
varsel. p
stet. skal we'd Politimesterens Foranstaltning Ell Gang hvert
Ass, h vii ssar den like e.l j M sas5 s1 at Be st nbsstemt Td ! under 43 1s
gives ct EHersyn, hvorved Diet paases, at Kjedlen fremdeles er
indrettet overensstemmende med de gjeldende B~estemmelser,
at Spildedampen bortledes paa en- saadan Made, at den like
forulemper Naboeiendommene, og at de DevGgehge DampKJedIer
f fnd Trykpr5ve foretages like. Eftersynet, ON RTlket
der afgives Beretning til Poitimesteren, foretages at en- etter
Reglerne 8 udnavnt ~Sagkyndig.
For Udforelsen af de i s 4 omhandlede Synsforretninger til
kommer der Synsmendene til lge Deling: We'd en- Kjedel,
we'd Anlag med 2 eller fere sersklte Kjedier' $40; andre
Denne Detailing udredes af Forretningens Reqvirent, eller,
Frsten, linden hvilken synet skulde v@re foretaget, er %oversiddet,
af den, hvem Ansvaret for Synets betimelige Foretagelse
paahvler.
Naar 0vrigheden if0lge 10 foranstalter en- overordentIig
synsforretning, tlkom'ner der Synsm@ndene ngeledes den ) 10
saafemt Synsm@ndenes Erklsring gaaer nd paa, at KJedleni
skal undergaae F%orandring, forinden den after tages Brug;
mOdsat Fald udredes den at COlonialkassen.
Is.
For ct Oversyn tiIkommer der liver af Oversynsmnndene
II Gang den 5 16 for Synsmend fastsatte :Betaing, der oliver
at udrede af Forretningens Reqvirent, saatremt OversynSmen-
dene Hovedsagen stadfpste Udfaldet af SynsmRndenes Forret-
ming; modsat Fad udredes den at COlonialkassen.
Naar synet foretages over / Mill fra Synsmandens eler
Oversynsmandens Hem, tilkommer der dem fri BefoTdring og
derhos, forsaavidt Forretniugen varer over 6 Timer, Dagpenge
90 for liver Dag.
For Diet s Is ommeldte Eftersyn betales Inlet at kjedelens
Burger. Foretages Diet af en- sgrlig udIGvnt Sy iMa tllkom-
mer der denne en- Detailing af 50, der udredes at COlOnlalkaSSen,
foruden fri Bcfordring og Dagpenge eter RegleIne i 10.
q
Omkostningerne we'd Anskafesen aide til Dampkjedlers Pro
vdSen6lvendige RedskaberafhO esafColonialkassen igesOm og-
saa Bekostnngerneve we'd Redskabernes Transport SAINT SynsmRnde-
mes og Observation-Disclosures ReiSer Og Dagpenge, jr. dog 5 II,
sidste Stykke. ALE 0vrige med Synsforretningen ener Oversy-
net ~forbundne Omkostninger afholdeS, forSaavidt like Andet er
bestemt dc fOregaaende Paragraphs, af Reqvirenten, jr 1G,
sidste Stykke, der tilige er pligtig at yde al den til SynetS
Foretagelse fOrn0dne ArbeidShjelp.
%.
AT de i denne Anordning omhandlede af Gouvernementet
trufne Bestenmelser bive de forn0dne Exemplarer at meddele
SynSmandene OK OversynsmGndene samtidig med deres Ud-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
A PECULIAR CASE OF CREEK.

There are some men who make it q
rule never to lend any money to q
woman, and say that, however honest n
woman may intend to be, she is natur-
ally destitute of ideas of bust
ness fairness, and ungrateful for favors.
A San Francisco stock broker has about
that opinion of his landlady. She was
crying to him about her troubles one day,
as some communicative ladies are apt to
do, and said she wished she was rich.
He asked her how much money it would
take to make her consider herself rich,
She said she would be happy with 50,
000 50 he went down TO Change,
bought twenty shares Of Consolidated
Virginia mining stock, which was going
up at the time, and held it till it realized
profit of $1,000. This he handed to
the old lady with his best regards. She
wept for Joy, and wanted to kiss him.
and then asked him to invest the "a, 00(
for her. He advised her to be satisfied
with what she had, and warned her moi
to speculate in hope Of getting more
But she insisted, and, as business wat
business, he took the job, invested thu
"a, 900 in something that tumbled, anC
she lost 80, 600 by the operation. Sht
was furious, said it was all his fault, ant
actually sued him for the $4,000 lost
though she still had $4,000, with which
she had formerly declared that sh
! would be perfectly happy.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01

BALTIMORE, MD, July 1S.-Valcn-
tine Fritz, aged siXty-seven years,
residing at No. 8 Montgomery street,
is lying in critical condition in con-
sequence of an injury received at the
hands of his idiotic son, aged twenty.
Fritz was Frustrated by the heat on
Tuesday and taken to his home
Wednesday an idiot son was noticed
to enter ms fathers room with a
hammer and several large nails in
his hand. Shortly after a piercing
cry was heard, and upon members of
the family entering the bedroom
they discovered Fritz unconscious,
and the son standing near his faith
er's bedside with the hammer still in
his hand. Fritz continued to grow
worse. Yesterday his wife, while
bathing his head, noticed something
protruding, and an examination de-
vcloped it was the head Of nail.
While his aged father was asleep the
weak-minded boy drove the nail into
his fathers head. The nail was more
than three inches long. The doctor
had to cut around it with a knife be-
fore he could get hold of it with nip
pors. 1t is miracle Fritz has lived
as long as he has since the injury,
The cause of Fritz suffering was UNI
known until the nail was found.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Nero Giles, a negro doctor, was
found dead at Plymouth, N. Y.
Two sons of Capt. A. j. Surrey were
killed in storm at lola, Hams.
Two men were killed and twenty
wounded by the explosion of giant
powder on railroad train near
Peublo, Col.
Three men were killed by the ex-
plosion Of Il steam thresher, at Rush
Vile, Ind.
Mrs. Aaron Marks was scared to
death by a fight between two men in
her husbands store, at Madison, Ind.
A report that there was a case of
cholera on a Mississippi steamer
turned out to be false.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
SNAKE AND FROG.

Many years ago, while in Ceylon, /
lived in house in "Slave Island" raised
on q high platform. The steps up to
the door had become loosened, and be-
hind them q colony OF frogs had estab-
lished themselves. One morning 1
watched snake "a cobra) creep up, in
sert its head into q crack, and seize q
frog, which he then and there swallowed.
But the crack that admitted the thin fiat
head and neck Of the ophidian would not
permit Of the same being withdrawn
when the neck was swollen with the ad-
dition of the frog inside it. The snake
tugged and struggled, but in vain, and
after series Of futile attempts Disagreed
its prey and withdrew its head. But the
sight was too tantalizing. Again the
head was inserted in the crack and the
coveted morsel swallowed, and again the
vain struggles to withdraw were re-
newed. I saw this repeated several
times, till, gaining wisdom by expert
ence, the snake seized the frog by one
leg, withdrew it from its coigne of want
age, and swallowed it outside. Mature.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
TOO P.IRTICULAR.

A girl may not ask man to become
her husband but there are many ways
in which she may with propriety COM
.nunicate to almost any bright young
man her ideas concerning him. They
ire not set down in the guide-books
They are not part of our written litera-
ture. They come not by rule and regu-
lntion. They are above and beyond all
these, and responsible to no law. I'M
possible though it be to define them in
words, the language Of love speaks them
more plainly than colnet voice. Most
girls start out in life with the intention
of marrying somebody, though many OF
them are what is called too particular.
The girl who wants to marry, but is not
easily suited, looks around to see what
offers, and finds that this mans beard is
too red, that ones eyes too blue, and the
other ones ears too long. She will looh
a little farther. She examines all thai
are in the market, and concludes to lool
farther yet. And when, after having al
most unconsciously become fiirt, and
having broken the hearts Of half the
young men in the neighborhood, sht
keeps on looking little farther" sht
finds herself going down the hill on the
shady side Of the way, still with an in
defnable longing to marry somebody
and wondering who will come along tx
propose to her. It would be rash to ed
wise the young lady to accept the frs
marrying man who offers. 1t is equal.
rash to advise her to wait, and wait, ant
keep ON waiting, and at last marry no
body. But, if she desires to be "set
tied in life, it is well not to be too par
ticular, or too shy to give encourage
ment to the right man when no come
along.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
PEE. HISTORIC AKIzUNA.

Right where Prescott now stands, can
be traced the walls OF nh ancient city,
and, if wo are 10 iulge II IN the wearing
lown OF mountains and tho covering of
earth that has almost hidden the build
Jugs from being traced, we should say
that many thousands OF years have
passed and gone since tue people who
once iahabited prosperous city, where
now stands Prescott, the most beautiful
village in Arizona, took thor departure
or became extinct. That large mud
llourishing city once existed here, there
can be no doubt, as the evidences are
proof positive and deny contradiction
Very often relics are taken from excHva-
tons Of great depth, and We arc inclined
to believe that the former inhabitants of
Arizona were a curious but a somewhat
civilized race. Again, the geologist and
antiquarian have a rich field for study ia
Arizona, for 60 where you may you are
continually treading on the homes and
graves Of race vi whom nothing is
kncwn, other than that they lived in
houses and had large buildings Of
worship.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01

The manuscript of the Gospels of st.
Matthew and St Mark, recently discov-
cred by two German scholars in the
palace of the Archbishop Of Rossano, il
made of purple parchment, and the mn.
terial used throughout the writing IL
silver, except in the first three lines il
each gospel, where the letters arc golden.
There is only one other manuscript OF
this kind in existence containing any
portion of the New Testament, and it ia
in mutilated condition, four Of its leaves
being IL London, six in Rome, two in
Vienna, and thirty-thrce have been NOR
recently discovered in the island of Pat
mos. The present volume, on the other
hand, consists Of 1873 leaves, and con-
tains the whole Of the Gospel OF st. Mint
thew, md the Gospel of st. Mark down
to the middle of the fourteenth verse of
the sixteenth chapter. All the priteria
used in Judging Of manuscripts indicate
the end of the fifth or beginning of the
sixth century US the date of this. The
manuscript is written in uncial charao-
tiers, with two columns in each page.
There is no separation of words, no
breathing, no accent, and only the
slightest attempt at punctuation. There
are capitals double the size OF the I'M
cials, and the Eusebian canons may
have been given, for it contains portion
of the letter of Eusebius to CarpiGnus
and there is good reason for conjecturina
that this was followed by table of thu
Eusebian canons.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
Man.

Man that is born of a woman is
small potatoes and few in the hill.
lie riseth up to-day and flourish
eth like a rag-wced, and tomorrow
or the day after the undertaken has
him in the icc-boX.
He goeth forth in the morning war
bling like the lark, and is knocked
out in one round and two seconds.
In the midst Of life he is in debt,
and the tax-collector pursucth him
wherever he goeth.
The banister oflife is full of splin-
tcrs, and he slideth down it with con-
siderable rapidity.
lie walkcth forth in the bright
sunlight to absorb ozone, and meet
eth the bank-tellcr with a sightdratt
for 1857.
lie comcth home at eventide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his path,
and the whcelbarrow riseth up and
smitcth him to- the earth, and ialleth
upon him and runncth one of its
legs into his ear.
! In the gentle spring-time he put
teth on his Summer clothes, and a
blizzard strikcth him far away from
home, and filleth him with woe and
rheumatism.
He layeth up riches in the bank,
and the president speculateth in mar
gins and then goeth To Canada for
his health.
In the autumn he puttcth on his
winter trousers, and Il wasp that
abidcth in them iilleth him full OF
intense excitement.
lie startcth down cellar with All
oleandcr, and goeth first hastily, and
the Oleander cometh after him and
stitch on him.
lie stitch up all night to get the
returns from Ohio, and in the end
leameth that the other fellows have
carried it.
lie buyeth watchdog, and when
he cometh home late from the lodge
the watchdog trccth him and stitch
beneath him until rosy morn.
lie goeth to the horse-trot and bet
teth his money on the brown mare,
and the bay gelding with blaze
face wmneth.
lie marricth a rcd-haired hciress
with wart on her hose, and The next
day her paternal ancestor gocth UNI
der, with few assets and great habil-
tiles, and cometh home to live with
his beloved son-in-law.- Scott Way,
in Puck.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
4 DANCER .IVERTED.

A Galveston gentleman who is oele-
brated for his conviviailty and the
amount OF money he spends in drinking
saloons, was leaning against post in a
fashionable part OF the city, when q gen.
tleman came out OF his elegant resi-
dence aud called to the party Of the
first part:
Colonel, l wish you would move
on"
"Whaflor Why should (hic) I move
on2 Whatzer reashon make (hic) me
move on?"
"Ill tell you. There is no saloon in
this neighborhood, and we don't want
any, but if you stay there much Longer
somebody will start one just to get youl
custom. l wish you would move on
Let me help you on the street car, that
good fellow. Galveston NeaDs.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
LIOHTNING-RODS

Prof. TAFT insists that the two main
requisites of an effective ightning-rod
are sharp point, or, better, a number
Of sharp points, lest one Of them should
be injured, and an excellent connection
with the ground. He does not think
shat a great cross-section is required.
In towns the "ground connection is
well secured by attaching the rod to the
water mains, at SEQ by uniting the con-
ductor to the copper sheathing or to
some large plato Of metal which is al.
ways submerged. II lightning-rodf
have proper conducting power, sharp
points and intimate connection with
every large mass Of metal in building,
and good means of discharging intt
the earth the electricity which they
drain from the clouds, they form IN ab
soiute protection from any kind o
ordinary lightning.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
Guiteau's Curse.

The troubles of Gen. Swain, who
was Garfield's near friend and con-
scquently an active support of the
Guiteau prosecution, brings to mind
the statement of the assassin in his
last days, that his curse would follow
all those who had to do with his
punishment. 1t is curious fact that
misfortunes have come TO a large
number of those directly connected
with his trial. One of the Jurors,
Michcal Shechan, is now in an asy-
lum insane; another, lIemlein, is
dead the third, Hobbs, lost his wife
another is reported as suffering from
a combination of mental and physical
troubles. Of the officers of the court,
Marshal Henry has suffered decapita-
ton; one of the deputies. Joe Tall,
who had charge of Guiteau, has since
died. Deputy Marshal Williams was
also decapitatcd. Perry Carson and
and James Tedyard have lost their
official positions, as has also District
Attorney Corkhill. OF the friends
of Garfield, who were, of course, anx-
ious to see his murderer punished,
only one, Superintendent Rockwell,
remains undisturbed in his position
General Swain, Of course, still holds
his place, but, if reports are true,
wishes he did not.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
SNOW GEESE.

The habits of snow geese where they
are ct home for the winter acquire con,
siderable regularity. Twice day, Us
described by DR.. Hermans, they go back
and forth between their feeding and rest
ing grounds at nearly the same hours
unless they have been much disturbed
by gunners, when they take different
timo and line of flight, or during the
full of the moon, when they sometimes
feed at night, and their motions are less
certain. On the marshes or mud flats
or alkaline plains, to which they resort
between feeding times, flock after flock
settles down side by side, often remain
ing motionles' for hours, but engaged in
animated conversation, suddenly hushed
by note Of alarm, instantly followed by
general alertness and lifting of the
head, then perhaps by panic. when
they take wing with frightful clamor
and in tho widest disorder, either to set
tie down quietly again or gather into
uniform companies during the first half
mile of fight, Rancheros says that the
movement of these cheerful birds pleas
antly relieves the solitude Of the shop
herds life, and the landscape seems
lonely when their companions of the
winter have taken their departure for
tho North. Chicago Field.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
Our Agents

The following persons are our authorized
. gents, who will receive subscription for the
SEMI WEEKLY SOUTH KENTUCEIAN;
J. W. Williams, Pembroke, Ky.
W. b. Brewer, Farview, Ky.
Il l.. Mcclure, Trenton, Ky.
}. NJ. Adams II Co., Church Hill, Ky.
Il. d. Hancock, Casky, Ky.
j. q. Marques, Pedee, Ky.
Mrs. Gertie. i. Griffin, Lafayette Ky
u. j Faulkner, Caledonia, Ky.
W. A. White, Macedonia, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01

A GLUE for ready use is made by add-
ing to any quantity Of glue common
whisky instead Of water. Put both to-
gether in bottle, cork it tight, and set
it for three or four days, when it will be
tit for use without tho application Of
heat. Glue thus prepared will keep for
years, and is at all times lit for uso, OK.
cept in very cold weather, when it should
be set in warm water before using. To
obviate tho difficulty of tho stopper get
ting tight by tho glue drying in the
mouth of the vessel, use tin vessel
with the cover fitting tight on the out
side to prevent the escape of the spirit
by evaporation. A strong solution o.
isinglass, made in the same manner, ii
on excellent cement tor leather.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01
CLUB LIST.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We want fresh, reliable and readable letters
from every neighborhoOd whore the SEMI
WEEKLY South KENTuCGIAN circuatcs. Give
us the Jews plainly, correctly, briefly ana intel
igibly, without needless comment or rhetorical
fOurlshes. Let no obituary notice exceed ten
lines; don't discuss the weather, or write about
matters OF no interest to the reading public.
Use but one side of the paper and write us often
as You have news items to chronicle, anu no
0ftener.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-01

II. c. Work, the noted song wri-
ter, died last Sunday at Hartford
Conn. of lcarl disease. "MiI'ching
through Georgia" Grand Fathers
Clock Father Come Home With
me Now" were written by him.