davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

L-Sekool Variations:
l. District schools visited this quarter giving mum
Der Of each DiStrrt-I ). H. Il, IL, II. 10,
L. 70. u, - II 81 -. ~ -, p. -, 80. 81, Il.
IL b ~ 10, II, A. IL Ij T., 20, II, "a. 55, 81.
Sc CI. g. G.. 60, Il, "a
2 Total number "f viSii>-H
J. Average length of time spent in actual school in
speCtion-5 hours in each.
l. No ut written reports of such visits made TO the
District B1aul-21.
H-yo Of Consuiations Irih District BsdTds
l. At the tins the District vis.d-1
.. In my ofice-i.
IIL-No days Office has been kpt open at County Sod-2s.
IT-No Of examinations Of District Clerks rccDrisj
!! No. found kept Is required by law-J
2 No. found incorrectly kept-None.
NO Of Examinations Of District TredsarsEs TceOTdGO
l. No found kept required by law-0
. No. found incorrectly kept-0
TI-Eo. Teachers Meetings dtteHded-2. as fOH0srs:
l. Where hrld-Troy White Cloud
.. Feb 10. March 10.
VII-NO lectures delireEed-f.
I. Before Teachers ASsOciations-l
. In School District MeetinEs-6.
WILL the Office supplied Icih record bootS suitable for the
records required By the eIS'ing lar i-Nes-
To the STATE Superintendent; Of PaJte Instruction Topeka
KANSAS
thereby certify the above to be correct statement Of
the of this Office in the matters herein reported for the
quarter ending this day.
Dated at Troy. this e6th DAY Of March l--3.
II. f. SHANER
County Superintendent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

e Guthrie has at last stepped over in an
'open letter" to Gov. Click, which appears si-
simultaneously in Srvsral Kansas papers, after
having been declined by the Topeka Capital.
We are Of the opinion that the frlIow who stood
AT the brrech will get more of the damage than
the one at whoR the muzzle was pointed
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

q The heart of the editor Of the Wirhita Eagle
eoes out in sympathy to the school children ms he
writes:
Cannot our good superintendent. himself, or in
connection with the otlrr traehers ur harl of eda
cation devise sSome merhO, whereby the tardy bell
NAV he al,oli-h-di Or must the lives of
nervous little onrs be harasss forever by the infer
nal Changing of the tardy beisl Ii j. the home life
and arrangements that causr the children io be
dy and the little themselves arr not {" blame
Frum the moment they ont of bed their VERY
eoumruers. Food is half eaten. and their delicate
and tender organizations are pct on eternal
strain There is not day passes. hardly, that little
tender souls may not be sren rushing in the drec-
ton of the school buildings, the tears streaming
down their faces and urged on 10y older brothers
sisters crying in their Strss for fear the tary bell
will its brazen summons before they reach the
thr-shald II is refined torture, and makes
blood boil when witness il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

ACCOUNTED FOR.-The editor of the Severance
Enterprise was acquainted with the man Somers,
who burglarized Stockings iewelry store. He
says his real name is Kline, and that he was
formerly minister Of the gospel, and temper
auee lecturer, hut that his first downward step
was opposing 81. John for Governor II is well
to have all these things made clear. Is it right
certain that that wa, his his first downward
step' Why is it rot as reasonable TO suppose
that the first downward step was preaching, or
lecturing on temperance. or becoming acquaint-
ed with the editor of the EHte-Prise' There
we're 5j,2:1 men in Kansas who voted for Click
in preference to ST. John. If that the first
step TO burglary. there are s3,235 yet to hear
from. God save the jewelry stores in Kansas,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

u Capt Henry King has rrtired from tn"
editorship of the Topeka Capital, and ]. X. Hud-
son is now editor. Thus it was in the beginning.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

~ Col. John A. Martin, of Atchison, is being
urged for Postmaster General. If he gets it, the
printers os Kansas will not have any more post
age to paw, during this Administration.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

NOTARY PUBLIC. CONvEYANCER AND REAL
y Estate Agent White Cloud Kansas Taxes paid for
residents lands located and sales Of real estate made
1t reasonable rates 9mehTi.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

II Postmaster General Howe died at Kenosha.
Wisconsin, Sunday afternoon, after IA short ILL
ness. of pneumonia.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

~ Can anybody give any information that
will lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of
one f. stnn wiggius' The last heard of. was
during the great storm Of the llth of March. and
it is feared that hc perishrd in tina, dreadful
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
TO THE LADIES
OF TROY AND VICINITY. {.
MRS. HC1S

Having rpc-ny Troy, has bought the Millner
Shup of Miss Hall
Main street. Nrrf Dpor 10 SiHciHir's Drug ~ ~.
where -hr intends to carry fIst-class MILLINERY
and DRESSMAKINCi, ~ far desired by her PATRONS
She will aSn have hand LACES COLLAHS HOODS
TIES. SWITCHES. ZEPHYRS HOOP SKIRTS, aud
other things usually kept in a Millinery Storr.
An orders promptly ATTENDED TO. Ladies' please favor
us with "A call Nov. 10, l--2-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

UETERINARY SURGEON. Troy Kansas. Ofic
NcOThre. place, on Junction road. 6apr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

LONE JACK. No.. Sept. Ia. 1879.
have been using Hop Bitters. and have received
grrat benefit from them, for liver complaints and
malarisl fever They are superior to ali other med
icines. 7. NJ. BARNES.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

y The 81. Joseph Gd:etts announces that A.
}. Fleming has been engaged to write humorous
items for its columns. We extend onr heartfelt
symPathies to the Gazette. We rather like the
paper. and rrgret TO see misfortune overtake il.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

EE This week, John Mckee is on top, in the
LeavenwOrth Postmaster fight. After the sd-
journmrut of the Serate, the President appoint
ed him, claiming a vacancy. Col. Authouy's
term having expired.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Y The wife of Chief Justice Horton died at
Atchison, Saturday evening last, after pro-
tractrd Illness She was III years of age.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Admini,trator's Notice.

Estate of John Sylvester, Deceased-
<1N the 10th day Of March lisa the undersigned was
appointed by the Praie Court cf Dunphan County
Kansas Administrator Of the Estate Of John Syl e-t-r
DECREASED late Of said County Al persons indebted said
Estate will make immediate Taynsnt to the nn.rsi.ns
and those having claims against the Estate viii present
same : required by law.
Troy, Kansas March 70 1sS3
JEHIEL FRAZEE, Administrator.
March - Iss3-3w. Prs fes Ia
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
DR.. L. N. BENNETT,
RYAN q WOOD.

4 TTORSEIS AT LAW. Troy. Kansas. 0fbes hrs
~ door north Of Bank mp stairs. l2ians2.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

" II has not yet been ascertaned whether
the mysterious assault upon Lady Florence Dix
lie and hef little dog, in Lnndan, was Fenian
plot or not
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

Harl workers are suhjrct TO billions attacks
which may end in dangerous illness. Parkers Gin
ger Tonic keeps the kidneys aud liver active, and
hy preventing the attack sickness. time and
eNpcnse-Detroi. Press
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

IT woman in Kentucky has shocked the
public sentiment 10y naming a child jesus Christ.
We would like to ask a question here, in good
faith, and IN all due RESPECT to Christian feel
inys Why i, If held To be such a great bias
Piemy TO nan- child for Christ : II is only
done act of respect and reverence. What
ever may be said or thought of the Catholic re-
ligion, we presume that onr will dispute that
Catholics l.avs the most drvout reverence for
the name ut Christ. Yet in some Catholic coun-
tries, notably Spain. Jesus is favorite and 4
common name for children. and is to be met with
Is often as any other popular name.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
.in0a GEORGE p. ROBELL Il Co.

nIvoRcEs.-No pahliei;y; Trsdeais af ans State
~ Dr-ert.an Noa-Supsort- Adve- ana applications
foE stamp W. Il. LEE Attorney. 25o Broadway. n. Y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
HIY3VzSlS
Caution.

u trusting ms wife. Nanny Z Aalaxs and child on my
account. as she has left my bed and board
FRENCH J. MALL0wS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

~ J. 4. Blaekman, pious route agent on
the Missouri Pacific Road, is nader arrest, for
plfrIing samples from the mails. Is this the
same man (it is the same namel who, few years
ago, discontinued a little advertisement in the
Chief, aud wr"te an article in a Leavenwnrth
paper abusing Us. because We committed the
horrible blasphemy of expressing onr opinion
that Bercher guilty Of sr'lucing Mrs. Tilton 7
Somehow, the wheel Of time always rolls these
cauting frauds around in a fair position for the
Chirf To- get - good whnck at them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

u IL We are not greatly mistaken. fine morn
ing telegraphic franchise will soon be for sale in
Topeka. The prohhitnnisis do not need an organ
had as they did.-itcksoH Globe
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

To MY pATKONS:
Owing to continued illhcalth compelled to retrc
frnm thr prGctire medicine Thausin. YOU for The lib
ral patronage shown dTrin. the past twelve
most checTfnllv enun-ud ~ucrr-r, Dr. Dinsmnrs,
a competent and skifnl ply stefan and SURGEON.
DR. wM REEDER
Troy E.psaS March - Il 32w
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
TaR LOST CHILD.


A Fate Verse Than Abduetien-Hew Par.
cuts. by Lnck Of Pree atisn and Care. are
kesp0nsibie for the Death Of their Chiidren
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

DvERISERS! send for Select List Of LeSal News
n papers Geo. p R0weI & Co, 10 Spruce ST. v Y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Road Notice.

16Odu NOttCSs
TIE STATE OF KANSAS, lSS
DoNIPHAy COUNT
OFFICE OF CoUNTT CLrKK.
TEoY, March 6. led.
NOTICE i hereby given that petition ua- press1trd
N the Baard Of Commissioners of Dsnphan County.
Kansas at their m.sns the 9Th DAY af March i--i
asking that rad b. established at the fuON ing points
% wit:
Beginning at the northeast Of section twenty
ihr-e C2 in township l Of range nin-te-n- tl9
ming nRraf 90 mile Ia te pufheast corner OF the
southwest quarter Of sSon thirte-n IN in township
two ca ram. nB.t.en (iJi wh-re f viii intss-rt
Rad lrasins IOxa Point said rad "a the -ciin
line bewren thTts-n tI3' and tweBt four. @
township ca Of range nineteen, u9i nearly
practicable
wbereupon the said BnaId of County Commissioners ap
pointed the fnwin= nlinr pcrns. viz: Ad1m HFaf-r.
John A. Chap~1r and 10. = Bslrr. viewers. with in
strctins the place al beginning Saturday.
the day of March 1--3 AMI prore to view said rued
give al parties hsaring- and make due rrTff 20 aid
Bar their session b. held the 9th day Of April
Is-3
By order Of the Boarl Of County Commissioner.
Attest: ID. W. MORSE
March g iss3-4x. County Clerk
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29
Dissolution Notice.

'yNE partnership hrrtoforc existing under the firm
I name of Rre,ier Dn~morc. will he dissolved On
April Ist ISi by mutual cun~ent DIR. Rrf"r iiTuE
lrrunt Of II health. All in h; to ~ i:In
requested 10 call and SETTLE BY nutr otherwise Dr..
Dinsmore will cntinur practcr and bc found at the
WILLIAM REEDER
ROBERT = DINSMORE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

r. A law has bern pas-el, iu North Carolina.
forbidding the carrying of rdzJrs. Another OPP
precision OF the negro-s.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-03-29

IF Another pray yer miracle i. tn be recorded.
The jury that acquitted the murderer Dukes, at
Uuiontown. Pa. united in snl"mn prayer before
entering upon their deliberations, and hold that
their verdict was inspired, in answer to their
prayer Let this =" on record, with the other
humbug stories al'sut prayer. Why shonld min
istcrs of tie gospel take leading part in de-
-nouuciug the jury aud their verdict when the
former we're PRAYING men. aud I'll" latter was in
answer to prayer
- The DciauCrats "f Rhode Island have nom
mattel Kate Chase's little fellow for Governor,
and large portion Of the Democracy IF the MA
tnn are willing to take Ben. iIntlrr for PrrSi-
dent This is what The .tinrc- -h"n"rrd princi-
pi,s "f the ncIancra'y have c"lne ~. They are
willing {" accept any renegade . h" promises TO
lead them /" tl,r offices The Republicans have
no need to fear such party. Harmony in their
nwn ranks is all that y needed to- insure victory.
20 The Atchison Globe is laborins under the
impression that Orrin T. wclch. candidate for
Mayor of Topeka. il the Wrlrh who cat his har-
ness 10 pieces. IL order t" max" it aplrar that
the whSkryircs lid it, That was au entirely
different wrIrh orrin r may have his faults,
hut he knows how To look ont for Number One
aud is not the man 10 cut his Owu hvad of in
order to get somebody hing for the murder.
~ The Atchi>on Republicans have nominated
a strong city ticket, and are making a vigorous
fight to win. Tom Pierce is one of the cand-
dates for Justire Of the Peace. The man S;uart.
who beat him badly. last year. was found
wanting. usual, to sn great a degree that his
party would not risk re-nominatins him. Atch-
isnu used 10 I've reliably R-publiran until St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23

WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS DRESS
w MAkBH-nonc OTHER need apply-at 217
east Broad street. IN o3-I,E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
To the Editor TMe Dispatch.

VIII you kindly state through your COL
nmns IL Il Is correct TO say " feel badly"
referring, OF course, TO physical affection,
and not to perception by the touchs
II correct, Is u In accordance with the
rules OF grammar, or an exception?
by answering fully the above you will
settle dispute, and greatly obligc
Your READERS.
Thisis apparently simple question, and
one easily answered; but II Is not. II Is
"a old as the science OF grammar, and is q
disputed point. We say, ~ feel sick.'
not e feel sickly"; just rs we say, " she
looks pretty" not "Sbe looks preitily.'
VIC mean al am sick" "Shc is pretty"
II, therefore, we say az feel bad" we must
mean, al am bad.' But this is not what
l. meant. Therefore it is correct TO say Z" !
feel badly" The sentence Is the correla-
tive Of az feel ,ceR." In the latter the adj
verb ",oeiI" is used. In the former, there
fore, the adverb ''badly" ought TO be used
live use an adjective in the one ease and say
al feel bad" then we must Use an adiec
tive in the other and say, 81 feel good"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
Wealthy NcWsbOys.


"That big, tall newsboy over there at the
post-ofiice steps is worth $4,000 in his
own right"
1t was another newsboy who gave this
rather startling bit OF information TO the
reporter.
Eyes. SIR" continued the talking news
boy, "that's Alf-Ali Shatter-and he
does the biggest trade Of any bon in this
city. Why. maybe you don't b6ieve it,
but it's true. He makes more money in a
day than any OF the F0urth-street clerks
do. All averages Sc and 81 day.
{" But he has 20 work for III"
"Wel, | should say so. Ali began bu-
sincss about war-tmes, and he has never
given il Gp. Now he has the boss bust
ness of all the boys. You'll see gentlemen
come across the street at all hours, ret a
paper from him without word, and walk
away, not Offering TO pay. Those are his
regular customers, and he has hundreds of
them"
Further inquiry disclosed the fact that
Shattler Is nearly thirty years old. He is
married, and lives on his own propety. on
Spring-Groye avenue. Ont at Milford he
owns farm, for which he has refused
$4,000. Besides this farm he owns other
property, real and personal, OF equal value.
Down ut the corner Of Fourth and Wal
nut is another pewsbOy, whose familiar
face has been landmark at that point for
ten years past. His name is John Finn.
Fourth and Walnut is his particular field,
and no other newsboy ever attempts to in
yadcit. Though not so wealthy rs Shatter,
johnny can draw his check for $4,000 and
have it honored. lie has had his home at
the Union Bethel for years. where he regu-
larry pays fixed sum for board and lodg-
inn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
Disastrous Attempt 10 Escape.

An Easton, Pa. telegram says: Last
night Marcus Prime tcolorcd). confined in
a cell on the second tier OF the Northamp.
ton county jail. disrobed. squeezed himself
through window heretofore deemed toe
small TO pass any human body, assembled to
the roof, dressed himself. and, walking to
the front Of the building, fsstencda blanket
10 the topof the wall and began 20 descend.
The distance was fifty feet. The blanket
gave way and Prime fell over forty feet,
but managed TO crawl out OF sight, and
finally reached his house, some distance
away, suffering great agony III his feet and
legs. So severe were his pains thlt he be-
came dislcartencd and sent for policeman
and delivered himself up. His escape had
not been noticed at the jail. The window
through which he passed was six inches
high and eighteen inches wide. His body
was much scratched 10y contact with the
sides Of the window.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
New swans Stone.

The Berlin correspondent Of the London
NelrS sends the following King Louis II.
OF Bavaria has recently returned to MI
mich, after having passed the last four
months at his new country-seat. Ncu-
schwanenstein New swans Stone. This
" the newest and most magnificent Of his
numerous castles. and in point Of size may
10 ranked with the most celebrated palaces
on the continent. NeusclWanenstcin
stands on the isolated Tegelrock, opposite
TO the well-known HohenSchwangau, and
two draw-bridges connect 1t with the car
riage-roads on either side. The castle has a
height OF six stories, with rich decorative
architecture in pure Italian style, and
numerous balconies and concentrates, all
In solid granite. In the middle Il great
watch tower rises TO 500 feet in height, ;,
with two yerlndas near the top, from
which grand view OF the Bayarian High
lands may be had. An enormous court
leads to the majestic portal, which is a
marvel of the sione-cutter's ant. The iroRt
OF the right wing OF the castle is decorated
with two fresco paintings, forty feet high.
OF which one represents II. George fight
ing the Dragon, and the other the Virgin
Mary with the Child, as the protectoTess
OF Bavaria. The interior OF this royal resi-
statues and double columns in the style Oft
Genoese palace; and the splendor Of the
state-rooms can hardly be described. The
ceilings are overloaded with decorative
stucco work, while the walls are embelish-
ed with fresco paintings by the first Munich
artists. The floors Of the halls are either
OF mosaic work or Of various woods in
harmonious patterns. The Kings apart
ments arc on the sixth story, which, be-
sides his study, private library, and bed
chamber only include an audience chamber
for receiving the ministerial reports. The
fourth and fifth stories contain the large
halls destined for the extensive library and
the collections Of arms and coins. The
ground floor includes grand staircase
with gold decorations. The entire castle
Is illuminated by electrical lamps-Jabloch-
koif candles in the courts aud Swan and
Edison lamps in the interior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
A Court CIeriS's Long Nine,

I"An Old FogY" In Louisville Courier-Journal.
Thomas w. Chinn, of Louisiana, was a
native OF Kentucky. When young man
he was employed in the Office OF a court
clerk ut Frankfort. The story goes that Inc
Was addicted TO excessive smoking. A,
leagth his boss, the clerk, gave him peremp-
tosy orders not to smoke more than three
cigars per day. every WELL" replied
young Chinn. sit will give me no discom-
fort 90 carry out your Instructions The
next morning the clerk found him seated at
his t;slle writing with one end of a cigar II,
has moath and the other end resting ON n
shell eafd by. IL was not much less than A
yard long. Looking on him for moment
with establishment, mingled with admira.
non, be sad: Get up and come along with
mc-you bsye entirely too much genius for
rus room.7 What does the reaGersuppose
Was done with himy Why, he was taken To
the once OF az attorney at law and the FIRST
volume OF Blackstone placed in his hands
IN tne CLERK agreeing to pay all expenses until
ne was admitted TO the Bar. That being
accomplished In dae time, he then removp5
10 Louisiana and settled at Baton popga
,suDsequently he became Judge. in 1890
ne was elected representative 10 Congross
asa W hls, ana served one term. I'm 1saG
President Taylor appointed him Ministar
10 The TWO Sicilie5. He was a stout band
some gentleman, and much esteemed hv
bis associates in Congress. There Is No
telling what cigar OF extraordinary length
may lead 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23

Annie Feeney, says Hudson lMass.)
telegram. was suddenly stricken with pa
ralysis in October last while Mt work In
stoves shoeshop. and ut the expiration OF
Two weeks was utterly helpless and obi
vious Of all that was occurring around her.
The hes, medical skih was employed with
out beneficial result, and she was taken TO
the Massachusetts, General Hospital, but no
relief could be obtained there. She was
then taken back TO her home apparently
helpless for life. On Friday, March =, IN
mission week. and at the request OF the
Young lady's friends. the Rev. Father Rior-
dan, one Of the mission fathers, visited her
at her home and read prayers over her.
The following day she gave evidence OF
partial restoration OF her mental faculties,
followed in time by The return OF the pow
er OF speech, and last week she had 80 lar
improved a. 10 be about and assist in the
lighter household duties. During the pre-
sent week she has attended to all the DO
nestle work OF the house. while her mother
has been away visiting. The six months
in which she remained helpless and all-
parently unconscious Is a blank period 70
her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23
I OOO ORDsTAN-BARK WANTED

We will contract for LOCO CORDS CUFsr
NUT-oAh AND SPANiSii-OAK BARK. 10 he
penled this spring. Terms: Cash. For price &c
Saii ~ , or ONCE AZ Manchester Tannery and sn-
A. ID. SH0TWELL & Co,
Nfo-o" Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-23

IIall-Aiail GazctteI
There has been for several years the
greatest dismay among the lesSccs Of deer
forests in Inyernessshirc ut the prospect OF
the whole country coming finally into the
possession OF an Anglc-American million
aire. The gentleman has added forest to
forest, Outbidding NIL the old sportsmcn,
and ii deer stalking IL generally practiced
can he fairly described rs depopulating the
hills and valleys, the deer stalking OF Mir.
Winans drives away not only the shepherds
and the croitcIs. but the deer stalliers
themselves. 1t is believed that this gentle
mans ideal Of sport is to leave the vast
tract which he now controls Tor several
years unyisited. until it becomes sanctu-
airy for all the deer OF the neighbOring pro-
prictors. when he will Solacc himself with
one gigantic " drive"