davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Nathan V. Barlow, Defentla.l 1t.

Nathan V. Barlow, Defendant.
[Suit TO set aside deed.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff BY
attorney, and thereupOn the death of De-
PENDANT, Nathan V. Barlow. is suggest
ed, and it appearing to the court that
Charles Scudder, Public Administrator
of the city of st. Louis, has duly, under
order of Probate Court of said city, taken
charge OF the estat" of said deceased. and
that said Nathan V. Barlow. Sr., died
leaving. as his sole herr at law. his grand
son, Nathan V. Barlow. Jr.. il minor,
who are necessary parties to the further
prosecution of this cause; it is. therefore,
ordered By the court that Il writ of scire
faciaS issue herein TO said Charles Scud-
der. Public Administrator, in charge CT
said estate as aforesaid, and to said Ma
than V. Barlow. Jr., heir at law as afore-
said of Nathan V. Barlow. Sr.. deceased
requiring them to show cause, if any
why they should not be substituted par
ties defendant herein, in lieu of said de.
ceased Defendant. Nathan Y. Barlow. ST.
and SAID action stand revived. on or be-
fore the 18th day of next term OF this court.
i'm the names of the legal represent .tives
of said deceased Defendant. And 1t ap-
pearing to the satisfaction OF the court
that the aforesaid Nathan V. Barlow. Ir..
heir at law of aforesaid deceased Defend
souri, aud cannot he summoned herein by
the ordinary process of law: it is there
fore ordered by the court that publication
BE- made notify ing him that the death of
said Defendant has been suggested and
Il writ of Scire fIcias has been ordered to
bring in and substitute IS defendants the
heirs ut law and legal representatives of
said deceased Defendant, TO wit: Charles
Scutlder, Public Administrator. rs afore-
said, in charge of said estate, and Nathan
V. Barlow. Jr., heir at law. as afOrn-
said; and unless they be and appear ut
the next term of the Circuit Court to be
holden for The County of Iron and State
of Missouri, on the fou.th Monday in Oc-
tober next US90), and on or before the
fourth day thereof, and show cause why
said legal representatives of said deceased
defendant shou q not be substituted par
ties Defendant i'm lieu of said deceased
Defendant. Is aforesaid. and that said
cause stand revived a aforesaid. the same
will he taken against him as confessed,
and judgment rendered accordingly
Ii is further ordered that Il copy hereof
be published according to law in the Iron
COUNTY REGISTER, Il weekly newspaper
printed and published in the County of
Iron and State of Missouri. and continued.
JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
\ true copy:
Attest, with seal, this 18th day of
lSEAL August, A. -. 1890.
jos. HUFF, Clerk
au2SnS Iron County Circuit Court, Mo.
j. Il. Walker, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Where is the Farmers SWag?

The Silver Kings hav" got their swag
with wonderful proupttteSs. They
owned several pocket states: they not
lied ali parties, and especially the par
ty nf power. To ''stand and de liver, ~
and the robbery was performed with
neatness and dispatch.
Silver had gravitated down To a bout
81 cents per ounce, even when the gov
eminent was forced purchaser of over
s.. 900 900 "a mouth, and the Silver
Kings demanded that the laws of sup
ply and demand, which apply Ia al!
other products, should be overb rne b.
law compelling the government 10 pur-
chase all the silver we produce.
The result is the advance of silver
from 81 cents 10 Sl.20 per ounce, AMI
the Silver Kings pocket the swag,
amounting to a dozen millions annual
ly, and the people pay the piper while
the monopo!ist~ dance.
Now that the government has heer
freed 10y political highw"yn'en tn buy
all the silver We produce ut aii increaSs
Of - per cent. why should not the iron
manufacturers, the cotton men, thu
wooden men. the farmers and, i'll short,
every producer of every kind, make
the government buy thrir products al
an increase uf % per cent. in price:
Since the Silver Kings lave WOE
their SWING by political threats, why
don't other producers combine To CON
troll the States and sell them out to the
highest bidder for forced increased
prices for their products? Why should
statesmen buy the products of the few
Silver Kings at p per cent. Increase ON
the market rate =. and rIdicule the mil
lions of farmers when they ask tor gov
eminent warehouses and government
advances on their wheat, com, cotton,
etc?
The only difference between the sill
yer men and the farmers is that the
silver men are a few banded specula-
tors, while the farmers are the back
bone of our whole industrial system.
The silver monopolists now have their
swag and the farmers chiefly ply il.
Where does the farmers sway come III?
Certainly not in increasing tariff taxes
on corn. which many farmers ourn for
fuel; nor in increasing tariff taxes Oh
wheat, which we largely export; nor
in increasing tariff taxes on hops hich
we largely export; nor in Increased
tariff taxes on butter and cheese. which
we largely export; nor in largely it,
creased tariff taxes on WOODEN and near
ly all the other Common necesSaries III
life. We repeat, where does the farm
ers' swag come ir.?- PhiLa0eiEhau
Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Academy Of Music,
IrOntOn. Mo,
For Theatrical and operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium 50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or prosceuium 16:6x12. Two
dressing-rooms, one on either side of stage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood Kitchen and Parlor-iu grooves.
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, aud gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton. Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of 5000. are
the centre.
Forterms, etc. apply to
w. T. GAY, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT IRONToN, Mo-.

LAND OFFICE At IRONTON, Mo-,
August 18th. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Ironlon, Mo-, on Sat-
Huff Homestead ntry No. $3.50, for the
northwest quarter ofthe southeast quarter of
section 3, township B.. north of range east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion of, said land, viz: Jasper y. Allen,
Nicholas NJ. Anderson, John Aldrege, John
Dunn, all of Glover. Iron county, Mo.
aug21u1 JAMES e. NoELL, Register.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

You run no risk. All druggists guarantee
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic to do all that
the manufacturers claim for it.
Warranted, no cure, no pay. There are
many limitations. To get the genuine, ask
for GROVES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04

Valley Supplements for sale at this office,
for 10 cents each by mail, postpaid, II cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-09-04
Children Cry
for Pitchers CaStoFia.

UKI)EK Of TT BI1CA Hun.
In the Circuit Court of Iron County. Mo-.
April Term, lS90-Fritlay. Nav I'd. 1890.
Thomas Bets, Plaintiff,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22
ELECTRlC FLASHES


John g. C.rrsn Sled 81 the nogae g
as son in S,rsntoa. Pa en fnaaF,
aEed los geass.
Ex-Jaslcs A4stu Adams. ~ ,he Iowa
Saplelae lo4rl. .s 1-as ers~sly ~ iA Als
1ome at L.lauqaa
Ied0g. tAs tysas-oid son 81 Con
stab.e Hogan. az Mlsestlne Ia. got
sola cf e 1ette o. sh.sky. drank li @ae
sled
1as President has signed the oil
sl4Eung pension o. Delia z. s Par
nell. tno lotbtI ~ Charles Stewart
larnell
Harrison HupEatt pioneer ~ HAN
ilnsyiue. Il.. died Thursday ME IT. Ae
was 90 years cd ana y ~ one ~ he hrst
settlers @ llinoIs
Charles Il Morris. aged 81 years. %
Decatur, IA. Was ran over and Killed
t. train "a tLst place Friday. lie was
asleep on tie u4c6 a. the Uale.
/ Another New Aork nrm locked eat
100 Of their cattsrs and cloaa-mak-
srs FRIDAY About 8 oo3 men and woIaen
are idle Ia oonseo uence of tnis strike.
Tbs aorlh bound mail u4in on the
Orange Belt railroad vas wrecked Eri-
iay morning near Mexico. Pa The
engineer. JOHN Iomliason. wss instant
F ~ killed
! IL Was stated IA the Louisiana House
Friday that the Governor no4l4 veto
the lo.tery bll should it he passed 4ne
thai the necessary two-thir3s COULD not
be- secured 90 pass IL over AIS veto.
Louls A parlrneald died Friaav ia
New Orleans lie N.s 6s sears old. ana
was by MANY wears tae oldest ea-.alee
of tbe district eaart Hc aaaa u.al..ber
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

The following Congressional nomina-
tiong we're made on Friday: Illinois,
Seventh district, Thomas y Henderson
(Rep) renominated; Iowa, Tenth dis
tric;. J. T. Dolliver lEcp) renominated;
Pennsylvania. Nineteenth district,
Frank T. Beltzhoover DEM; Illinois.
Third district, William Z. Mason (Eep.)
renomiEated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

Plrr=rrrGu. Ps., June 2l.-A syndi-
cate OF t9rreIo lca, % be known as the
High Explosive Company has been
formed in the OH regions. with head
quarters iu this city. The trust sail an
-lu4o all the niro-glycerine firms IN
Western Pennsylvania and Will have a
capital stock OF sl00 900. The object
of the trust is 70 prevent cutting OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

JACEsoSYH.Lz. H.. Jure 2L-The
eighth annual eucampmout ~ the sons
ot Veterans Of tie State oi Illinois
Will be held in this city. CON rneucing
Monday. and coEuru4ng throughout
the week. Ia tho state there are over
c. coo members distr.1-tlj among -7
camps and = is estimated taat 81 =
2, j00 Viii be al this encalI -l.nt
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

BosToN. June 2L-Judge Edward
Croely Loring died 81 Winthrop. Mass.
Thursday night lie BE- WIS uho in
ls5s, while holding tAc position Of
Judge Of probate end United States
Commissioned in Boston, reminded T.
slavery the slave Anthony Purns the
action resulting in The riots at that
ff~ra
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

soth the method and results when
rTrup IL sigs il taksns 70 - pleasant
AL refreshing % the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly ca The Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleaalses tne sys-
TEN eieeLaallY, dspeis e0ldz, head
hes AID reVsFs and cures ha5Itual
constipation. syrup Il tigs = the
o1ly reDledy 0f its klnd ever pro-
oucea, pleasing o the taste and a.
cepLah.s % tae stomach, pFompI IA
- action and truly beneficial IN IS
effects, prepared onlY Irom The most
healthy aad agreeable substances, lts
many excellent qualities commend IL
l. al and have made il the most
popular remedy knoNn.
syrup II Figs IS for sale ia SOC
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gats ANY reliable druggist Who
may not have IL On hand VII pro
CnIe it promptly foc any one vho
wishes to Try It. Do no- accept aay
G1tsumte.
CALIFORNIA FiG syrup CO.
8fg FassCisC2. ca..
k11sssLkz. ~ Aza foff. ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-22

84F FfaSll.C1. ca-.
k.gssgI<E. ~ aza fofk. ~.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13

The successful students of Professor
ROte'S academy for hOnOrS at the clos" Of
the term. are submitted below:
Julius Seigman-F'irNt class media for
highest general average. and highest in
arithmetic.
Thomas c. FroSt-FirS: class media for
highest in German, second in spelling and
second in general average.
Patrick A Dwyer-F'iTSt class medal, as
per offer for the greatest number Of head
marks in spelling during the year.
Frank }. FrOmme-SeCOnd class medal
for being head Of class in Arithmetic.
James L. Dwyer-First class medal eX-
cellence in Junior class.
Patrick A. Dwyer-FireL class medal for
being first in defamation.
James L. Dwyer-SecOnd class medal
for being second in defamation.
Willie Virginia. medallion for uni
form pOliteness.
Victor Hugo-A medallion for greatly
increased effort and progress over former
former years.
John Roth-MedaNon for ,tudiou,n"sS
and departments
The medals were gold and silver
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13
Alamo Pilgrims.

ALAMO. June l3.-GeorCr f. Williams
st. Louis: J. :. Taylor. Kansas City; p.
NJ. Neel. Encinal. Texas: +. J. Flowers,
BruceviIIe, TeXas;C. y. StinSon and wife,
NacogdochpS f. d. RutIedg", Kennedy
Junction: W. o. Mrriwrther, PearSalL; l..
r. Shepard. l.. F. McElrOy. Denver:
Thomas ). Williamson, Mary a. William
son, Houston: Lucy d. Owens, KerrviIle:
w. 5. Stanton. NavaSOta: John J. TOOlp,
New York: Mrs. Bruner, Shreveport, La;
Jessie F. Cross. Paint Rock, Ark. Ben +.
Bee, Brooklyn, y. y; Jacob c. Jones,
Tyler: George +. Sacrey, Washington, ID.
C.; g. NJ Fletcher. Cincinnati, Ohio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13
THE COURTS.
DOings i'm the Halls OfJustice.

There was no session of the district courts
today.
In Judge Kings court yesterday evening
the case of J. }, COrbett vs. T. c. Frost, et al,
suit on a lost draft, WAS dismissed as to de-
PENDANT FrO't and Judgment for plaintiff was
rendered against defendants O'COnnOr Sui.
Ivan.
In Judge NOOnan'S court yesterday after
noon the trial OF EugeniO Navarro for horse
theft was concluded by acquitting defendant.
john alias Chas. Coleman. charged with as
sault to Kill, was given two years. James
Williams was given two years in the peniter-
tiary for burglary. Sherman Martin, alias
Bud Skull, cOlOred, was convicted OF burglary
on three counts and given nine years. VIM.
Taylor pleaded guilty 10 charge of aggravat-
ed assault and battery and was fined SIS and
given ten days in jail. One new suit, styled
Addie Ratings VS. edward a Ratings, for d.
vorce, was filed this morning.
Before Justice McAlliSter two affidavitS
were filed, one for threats and one for abuS-
i've language. Two also pleaded guilty and
were fined for INSIDE meanOrS. An inquest
was held yesterday afternoon by the justice
on the body of Mutea Anna Rodriguez. aged
81 years, who died on Dallas street, near the
Lone 5 ar brewery. frCm heart disease A
suit by A B. Franklin aga n It j. Gordon,
tor collection OF wages. has been died.
Justice Heron being absent at the funeral
Of the late Col. T. q. Anderson, no court was
Open.
There were ten cases on deck in today s re-
COrder'S court. Six were continued and the
balance fined. One man WAS tried for jump
ing on and Off moving train. The grind
yielded S!l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13
TOday's Weather Report.
Attention, Sir knights.

San Antonio Division 4. First Texas
Regiment. Uniform Rank, Knights Of Ply
thiaS:-Final report on those going to
Corpus Christi and Milwaukee must be
made tonight. Initiation. All attend.
w. Holt. Captain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
AND AWARDS.
A Large Attendance and Splendid
Vocal and Literary Exercises
To-day

liberal policv Of our CITY administration
=, 49,, I,.i.,,Ta, H., &c.,, ,,,.,,o,,,o.od
I'll II'IS particular mas oee" Peip''""''U
and strengthened as the years have grown
f,ronoSt Onr nThIio ond rrivota schools
w I'l,p'', 0.' Pu''.' "i'u - Loy,.,
contribute 10 theSe IaureIS we nave
| gained. and our pupils each year
| maintain the prestige for excellence
,.;,l .hin ahiri.,. AND S,rordid
with their ability ana splendid
achievements. The results OF the past
| year work. ana OF past years WORK were
seen by all this morning VINO attended
the commencement exercises 81 the Pubic
High school. me class OF ~ consisting
OF four beautiful young ladies' were 10 re-
celVe their diplomas ana the event
caused such an audience TO gather as had
never before assembled IN the large Duli!-
ing. The auditorium had be"n oeauti-
Promptly at 10 oc lock, the doors were
closed ana although the aooih ihaoit oaoE
peace pretty well While the programme
was consumed, which was as follows:
Diana SoIn. "
"" %, ,,o.o f,r,,ol = ,obIiur
I'D M G" W,, t.Gi i,Ss ~ "i
~, ,,, n', '"'''' '"''7 ~ -
en-. Chorus: ,rd i NJ. sho,hor1" N,.f,rror
Nv IIirt S,fn,T ,!hr,,Ii ,.I.,,.
..,I,omna,S-h ''i'oo' C"'r"> ''d, .,Sn,ir,v =.
'"'"'"'"lH Mi, ,,r.:,, >,i,i,r
I,, !.\nti,,,.,i L,,,,,..,,..
hNHa! III, Ij,;ii;; 1EI.o..H. r'o"'I>'
-. H.. MISS h'i"'r O''''' "'
YIN t t-".1, -" ~, D,D.,i,.
Mr. Emrrnr SrLorL. Class Of vi.
Essay :.Thn Amerj,an characteristics"
Miss NrIIin O'Gonnnr,
ESS,v ..Evynrrr tralu -
'''''' Miss Carrie Njl,~T. ''''
pi,nn Solo ..Eifth Nnrtu,.un " ! Lrybarh
'"''' MI Etin AMI. GIn.: If -.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-06-13
To Fence BuiIders.

Wanted bid on putting up picket fence
an lot size lIIxlG0 feet. For particulars
apply to IT, " this office 6-I5-3t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
WHAT'LL THE HARVEST Be?
Twin City People Are Awaiting Develop
ments.
COMING TO THE CENTER
The American Building and Loan
Squabble Presents Some New
Features. :.

The public is Just now in that state Of
calm expectancy when anything new
and startling is read with absorbing in
terest, but with little or no surprise.
The recent developments in the affairs
Of the American Building and Loan
and particularly in those of its bitter
enemies-have stirred the great mass OF
newspaper readers up to point where
nothing short Of wholesale Indictment
of prominent personages for conspiracy,
or something equally bad, would pro-
duce any visible effect. The somewhat
sensational article which appeared i'll a
Minneapolis Sunday paper had ten
dency to awaken several thousand
stOckhOlders-and few would-be
stockholders on large scale-tO sense
of the real situation. 1t also served the
purpose of showing them who would be
benefited by their becoming frightened
and allowing their holdings to lapse. So
forcibly was the matter presented that
large number Of stockholders wisely
reconSidered the deSertIOn of what they
had come to think was a sinking ship.
and have since paid their assessments
and placed full confidence in the con-
Germs ability to withstand the avalanche
of misrepresentation which threatened
for time its downfall.
1t seems, from certain facts which
have since come to light, that the publ
cation of the examiners report was the
time set for the ghouls who planned the
intended wreck to make their final
move under cover. So, in accordance
Kenyon furnished the papers with
his report, the telegraph wires in
every direction We're burdened with
the news that the American
had been closed. This damaging
statement appeared next morning
in newspapers all over the United
States. But luckily the officers learned
OF this daStartily move in time to check
u ate it, and i'll a great measure to de-
ST roy its influence. And thereby hangs
a mother tale, which will most interest
9 ne whose face was not visible and
whOsel voice was not audible, except to
the well posted. This very prominent
gentleman made visit to Chicago, pre-
Sumably on business of an honOra ble
nature; but while there announced that
this aforesaid American Building and
Loan association, of Minneapolis, had
been closed up by the state officials,
and that the officers would be indicted.
Neither of these statements being with
in cannon-shot of the truth, and there
being 8n abundance of evidence at hand
to prove when, where and by whom
they were made, it is very probable that
there will be musicof thrilling nature
within few days. Already there is
said to be symptoms OF a nervous dis
order shown by one Or two gentlemen.
who see calamity OF the most fatal kind
in the near future. Verify, the way OF
the transgreSSOr is hard!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Maggie Pratt and her husband. Roscoe
7. Pratt, have begun a suit in the dis
trict court to recover 4 warranty deed
from j. j. Sutton. The Pratts allege
that they made verbal contract with
Sutton 10 trade certain real estate which
they owned for real estate owned by
Sutton. They further allege that, ac-
eordlng to the contract, they executed a
warranty deed of their property and
gave it into the keeping of one
L. w. Larker to hold until Sutton
should have made out the deed to his
property. 1t is claimed that Sutton aft
erward refused to carry out his part of
the contract: that Tucker wrongfully
filed the deed with the register of deeds
and that Sutton now holds the property
thus made over. The plaintiffs ask
that this deed be set aside and that they
be granted the only claim on the prop
erty.
The suit Of Joseph Mckinney against
the Minneapolis Street Railway COM
pany, which has been before Judge
Young FOR several days, was finished
yesterday shortly after noon. The jury
went out and stayed out until nearly
o'clock. when they returned verdict
Tor Mckinney for $500.
Fred A. Lapham sued NJ. j. Cabin
Tor personal damages, sustained from
the fall of plank upon him while
working for Galpin. A jury of twelve
good men and true returned verdict
for the defendant without getting out
of their seats.
The question as to when Bosse would
be tried came up before Judge Hicks
yesterday. Bosse sent word from the
Jail that he wanted to be tried at once,
and he will get his wish to-day. 1t was
intended to put off the case until the
April term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
More Municipal Laws,

Yesterday, the committee Oh ordi-
nances of the city council agreed to
recommend the passage of the coal or
dinance, which provides tor the ap-.
pointment of deputy weighmasters at
all the coal yards, and requires weigh
masters certificate to be delivered with
every load of coal sold to consumer,
The fire escape ordinance, requiring the
location of iron ladders on the
outside of all buildings over three sto-
ries in height, except dwellings, was
also approved. The committee agreed
to recommend the passage of the Har-s
low Gale market ordinance as recon-
mended by the committe on markets,
and the amendment to the pawnbrok-t
ers' ordinance requiring chattel mort
gage brokers to report all property on
which loans were made, when the prop
erty was left in the possession of the
MORTGAGE, was recommended for pas
sage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-14
said that the health officer will be az
-
A GREAT SCHEME.
A Plan to Establish a Kingdom
for Doc kilyingtOn.

There is quiet little scheme on foot
in Minneapolis among lot of capital
lists who desire that their names be
withheld for the present which, it sue
cessful. will mean much to the city.
These men are attempting TO buy up
the greater part Of the land included
within the boundaries of Beltrami
county. They have been partially sue
ceSsful SO far, and expect to close a
deal for the whole of the county
some time this month. They
also have an agent in Washington who
is preparing a bill and enlisting con-
gTessmen in It's favor for introduction
In the house as soon as the land has
been secured. This bill will detach
Beltrami county from the United States
and erect it into separate, free and in
dependent realm. acknowledging, no
ruler but the potentate of Beltrami, as
the monarch will be called, The men
who have charge of the scheme will
then turn over the whole of the power
10 DE-. 5. 5. kilvington to have and to
hold for himself and his heirs and
assigns forever and ever, amen. These
capitalists are friends of the doctor,
who believe that his talents for ruling
men and things have never been given
fair show, and they now propose CIV
ing kip the chance of his life; and,
whether any man will live in this new
country after Kilvington takes hold has
nothing to do with the case, as the pres
ent health officer will be monarch of
all he surveys, and can inspect the pine
trees If really feeling called upon to do
something. The main object is to let
Kllvington do whatever he pleaseS
whenever he pleases.