davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12

Discriminate between Ability and Ca
pacity. Capacity is the power of receiving
and retaining knowledge with ease. Ability
Ia the power Of applying knowledge to prao.
tical purposes. Capacity implies power Ia
conceive. ability the power TO execute de-
signs. Capacity is shown in quickness OF
apprehension (; ability in something actually
done.
Discriminate between Amateur and Nov
ice. An amateur is one who ia we'll skilled
in an art, science, or pursuit, but does not
pursue IL Professionally. A novice is one
who is inexperienced or new In any business,
profession, pursuit, or art tyro, a neo
pbyte, beginner. A professional singer
who is unskilled in the art of singing would
be a novice and not an amateur. An ANA.
teur singer may DO one of great power and
excellence.
Discriminate in the use of Caption and
Heading. IL is perversiOn of the word
caption TO use II in the sense of heading,
although this is frequently done in the
United States. Caption means seizure, or
act of taking, and not headship. Don't say
The caption of a chapter section, or page -
Use heading.
Discriminate between Present and Intro.
duce. Richard Grant White affirms that the
use of present for introduce is an affectation
Persons Of certain rank are presented al
Court. We present foreign ministers to the
President. We introduce, or should intro
duce, our friends To each other.
Discriminate between Remember and Rec
Ollect. One must not be cOnfOunded with
the other. We try TO recollect thing OF
an event when we do not remember it. The
act of re-collectiDg Acknowledgements fact
precedes the act of remembering.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
The Nude In Art.

lGeorge Y. Lambdin In the Americana
Art is not a mere imitation of nature il liz
realization of the conceptions of the soul
in sculpture, by means Of the forms; IN
painting, by means Of the forms aud colors
Of the objects in nature. II the artists
imagination rests upon ignoble things his
work will DO ignoble, no matter what
form it may take. II 1t loves to dwell upon
that which Is refined and delicate, nowhere
can he discover a theme TO compare both in
form and color with the idealjzed human
figure. But the man perfect In form is no
more to To found In nature than the man
perfect in character; he Is the creation of
the artist and the poet. II the artist who
strives TO depict him 10 not poet also, az well
as an anatomist and skilled painter, there
can be no excuse for his presenting his
studies for inspection. A picture represent
Ing an individual man or woman of the
present day, without the clothing demanded
by custom, offends against the conventional.
tiles adopted by modern society but the
figure WHICH expresses humanity moving in
the fairy land of poetry, innocence, and
youth must always represent the highest
ideal OF beauty, both in form and color. Auy
artist familiar with nature and with the
ideal figures of the Greek aud Italian masters
looks upon the nude figure as the landscape
painter regards the mountain forms or the
sunset clouds, az the loftiest, noblest thing
for him 10 strive for, but something which TO
represent perfectly is beyond responsibilities
Of human reach.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
He Knew VIVA. lilo wanted.


Now, sir" said the shoemaker, after
measuring the gentleman's foot, "what kind
Of a boot do you want 7 can make you
fine, strong, stout article that will give you
the utmost satisfaction"
=" want something very light" replied
the gentleman"
very light. Yes sir, hut allow me to
inform you that the low heeled, heavy. soled
shoe is the most popular aud moreover the
easiest for the foot. There's nothing can
beat low heel and heavy sole for walking"
THAT may be all very true," reioined
the gentleman, but want q very thin sole
and the uppers made Of the softest Of leather. -
Just as you say, sir, but think you'll
regret II. Tie low-heeled--"
look here, my friend, know what am
about. Pm the father Of eleven grown-up
daughters, and wish the youth of the town
to know that wear nothing but the softest
and lightest Of shoes. Do you understand %
see, l see."
And If you ever happen TO mention the
fact, you might obligs me by adding that
my front gate hinges are new and we'll oiled
and that have not kept dog for fifteen
years. II doesn't do any harm to have
these things known"
The shoemaker promised to mention it
aud the gentleman took his departure.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
a Thr'i,isg WILD Cat Combat.


The other day q Sullivan County man 3
dog took the track of wild cat In a large
swamp on his place, and after running
around the swamp "A few times the cat was
pursued SO closely that IL attacked the dog,
and a struggle for lifs at once followed. The
hunter, hearing the desperate fight, started
in thy direction of the noise. On approach
ing the spot hs took deliberate aim to shoot,
but his gun, being wet, would not 20 of.
The dog was unable TO gain the mastery, the
cat being one Of the largest kind. The
hunter, having blood in his eye, dealt the
cat few blows with his gun, which made
the fight so hot that the cat took refuge uu-
der an old log. Now the question arose how
he would capture the animal. lie look cd
over the situation TO take advantage of
things. Placing the dog on one side of the
log TO attract the attention of the annual, he
took the other side, about four feet from a
small tree. After getting good foothold he
grabbed the cat by the hind legs with all
his might, and, striking II against the tree,
broke its neck. The dog had one eye nearly
torn out, and was badly hurt in many ways.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
, N. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traiilc Manager.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoIIrp

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROIJTK
TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWEsT
DOUBLE TRACK STEEf Raj q SpI r ~ ~ nSi'
SCENERY, MA1iNIFICE KNIT IcaS Jpn EMF
IN EFFECT JU NE 81. fsso.
Trains leave Washington, from Station corner n,
Sixth and streets M foiiowa, oo'her Vi
For Pttsburp and thc Nest Z" |hi.agm9 ,,,,,r
press OF Palace Sleeping cars. nj Sso M da ~
Fast Line, $50 am. daily TO Cincinnati and 81 io,s
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg 10 Iincnna,s
and Hotel Car to St Louis: daily rscen, ua,,
to Chicago with Sleeplng Car IIioona ~ .hiy'
Chicago and Cincinnati Expresa Il M n ~ n, "sa tS'
with Sleeping Cars Washineton IN Ch,csco s an
Harrisburg 10 Louisyille. connectina mag" auu
risburg with Western Express VIII ,nra aaL
Sleepers for Ceveland AMI q in,, WIN tnIough
press, 10 pm daily for Pittsburg and Inc Nest Win
through Seeper iiarrishprg IN rh,a .io "es'' WIN
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie. Canandaigua, Rochester. BnGaia MI.
agara at 10 n m Is,lv' sycnn, Ns, ,nunMo, NJ
Palace Cars Washington IN Rochesia sa'uiuay' WIN
For Williamsport OCT lIava,, 80,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
Great Bargains

Day OF Sale begins WEDNESDAY, July /.
ut 10 O'Clock sharp, and will continue to sell
until the entire production Is sold.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12

TO extreme onstipatiOn the victinsis prey
TO lsthargy, and will not undertake great
labor or enterprise becomes untidy in per
son, unclean In thought, and morally de-
PRAYED. Some victims have continued their
employments, but, on account Of their aver
sion to action, with great diminution Of sue
cess. Opium, other narcotics and intoxi-
cants used to excess, cause persons TO be-
come absolutely indifferent TO all relations,
duties, and obligations they even become
brutal, but not nearly so brutal or dspraved
"a the cocaine slaves. Besides this effect in
the examination Of the medical man men.
toned, It was found that the use Of the drug
caused phenomenon never observed before
as the result OF any ailment or drug. BoDy
lumps will form upon the scalp, which, II
pressed by the finger, will disappear, leav.
ing, where the fingers pressed, a loose scale
or scab as the only evidence Of the presence
Of anything unusual; II punctursd by Q
hypodermic needle a small amount Of
watery substance exudes. An effort
made to trace the contents Of the
lump rs it disappears under pressure
will DO as unavail'ng rs the endeavor to
catch a globule OF mercury with the thumb
and forefpger. II runs along under the
scalp, now this way, now that, until In an
unguarded moment II is gone entirely. Rub
bling these spots after the contents have been
pushed away, q dry, grating sound is dis
tinotly heard, as II = piece of desiccated
scalp was being rubbed against the dry bone.
The victim does not sleep nor care To SO long
rs the drug affects him he will Me awake
happy in his insomnia, seeing everything
about him, and yet exhilarated to wouder-
ful degree. Authorizations come with night,
not Of the pleasant order usually ascribed To
opium, but CHASTITY aud horrible phantoms
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12

Duy ". sNs,uS
ut 10 O'Clock sharp, and Will continue to sell
until the entire production Is sold
WE WILL NOW TALK ABOUT CuEMISE!
Extra Long Cambria Chemise, with deep hem AMI
two clusters Of ne tucks, lace yokes at &c. never
Again we have Chemse at &C., with all-over en-.
broldered yoke: and also numerous other styles at
the same low figures. None worth less than Sl.5.
They are really cheap.
BARGAINS In LADIES' SKIRTS.
A decided bargain are the Skirts which we have
marked at 81 each, in seven ~ different styles. We
have only a limited quantity in stock. When these
are gone there VIII he no more at such low price;
but II you are seeking lower price Skirt, we have
them also rs low rs !9c each.
We find among this purchase there are three
@, decided great bargains IN DRAWERS which we
Bargain No. Made of good cotton. trimmed
with fine TorchOn lace inserting, edge and ucking,
st g. We have this style in our regular stock al
Bargain No 2-At 4sc. we offer Drawers, with
deep embroidered runlo and cluster Of tucks, best
cotton and well finished. You should see them.
Bargain No. s..Now at l9c. they have deep hem
and cluster of tuCks good quality cotton; good value
at SOC. They sold rapidly at this price,
PILLOW sHAMs! PILLOW sHAMs!
Two great bargains never to be had again. See
them displayed in our windows. and you Will be
tonished to see how they can be made for these
special.--At &l.59 a pair. Pillow shams, trimmed
with Hamburg inserting, line tuckng, Hamburg rnf-
pair.
Speeia.--At si.12 a pair, Pillow Shams, trimmed
with Hamburg inserting, also fine tucking. cambria
rufillng, really worth 81 pair; you should see them.
SELLING OFF! SELLING Off
Our entire stock Of Mlsses, Chidrens, and Infants
DRESSES at less than prime cost. We beg the
ladies to bear IN mind that these goods are not Of
low grade, although offer them at such astcnisf
ingly low prices. Call and convince yourself that
what we advertise are facts.
Remember, sale begins WEDNESDAY. July 1, at
10 O'Clock sharp.
Second floor, Second floor.
Accessible by Elevator. Accessible by Elevator.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT..
CRINKLED CLOTH, warranted to wash and keep
its crnkled effect, only l0c. per yard.
"a BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON, 1Oc.
per yard.
1914 BLEACHED COTTON, an excellent bargain,
16c per yard.
YARD-wIDE FINE INDIA LAWN, only &c. per
yard. Why pay other merchants l0c. when you can
get 1t from us at be-?
ENTIRE STOCK OF READY-MADE WHITE
SUITS BELOW COST.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12

1851 Prizes amounting TO. $500 800
Application for rates 10 clubs should DO made only
to tho ONCE of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving full
address, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money ORDERS
or New York Exchange IN ordinary letter. Currency
penae,) addressed
n. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, liz.
Make T.. q. Money orders payable aud address
Reg,atered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
jeq4-4t Now Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-07-12
LANES BEAII.

COMMISSIONERS or DEEDS for every state and
territory, U. $. Commissioner, Examiner and No
,ary i'ubllc. Always Ia oilce from A. M. 10 q IL
w. banking uoaso Datenan Co, lili Y street.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24


The prevailing rates Of interest through
ont the country seem to require q reduC-
ton in this State to six per cent. as the
legal rate, or not exceeding ten per cent
by special contract in writing, instead OF
the existing rates Of seven per cent. and
twelve per cent. respectively.
IMPROVEMENTS BY OCCUPYING CLAIMANTS,
The assessment Of the value Of inn
provements made by occupying claim
ants Of real estate is, under the present
regulations, very expensive and often
unsatisfactory. Twelve jurors are drawn
and summoned from the body Of the
county, and they are required to view
the premises and report certain findings
OF fact, some Of which cannot be ascer-
tanned except from testimony, or from
the conflicting statements Of interested
parties not under oath. And yet there
q nc. provision made FOR compelling the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

BOOKS, the acl or 1870 cannot De gwen
nuch practical force as AGAINST ra{ivray
companies. The last mentioned act
chapter 3, special session Of 1873. has
been Tor years a dead letter on Ourstatuts
books Adequate means for enforcing i!
should be provided, or it should be re-
peaied.
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS.
Our road laws need thorough revision.
Better highways are necessary. and some
system should be devised under which IT
WIZ be possible to secure them. The
present system Of making and improving
country roads Is not only Wasteful and
unjust In Its operation hut unsatisfae-
-ofy In 1GB FesufE5. IC IS q system OF
patching" between rains. 1t employs q
host Of officers, generally inexperienced
and careless, and often incompetent, to
direct work that would be much more
1nteihgently and economically accom-
plished under the direction of one ex-
perienced and responsible officer. 1t
calls farmers from work they understand,
and In which they have q direct per-
sonal interest, and compels them to en-
gage In work they do not understand.
and in which they have only a commu-
nifty interest. The prOVisiOnsOf the road
law allowing road taxes to be worked
out and delinquencies to be reported and
placed on the tax roll of the succeeding
year, are an anomaly In our tax pro-
ieeedings. II 8 road district should en-
brace an entire municipal township, and
the road tax, collected IN cash, should be
expended under competent supervision,
and the work done with improved ma
chinery and appliances, the public would
be far better served, and at less cost, than
under the present system.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Our State Board Of Agriculture has,
brought various publications. achieved
9 nauonal reputation, and mas been or
1ncalculable benefit to the State IN max
ing known. its resources and productions.
Its work, as authorized by law, is to
collect, arrange, and furnish for the
public, general information concerning
Kansas. The monthly, quarterly, annual
and biennial reports Of the Board, re-
latlng to the resources, products and ad-
Vantages Of the State, ere 0ne9ualed by
any similar publications in this country,
and are eagerly sought for, both far and
near. In It's efforts 20 promote the agri-
cultural interests of the State, and
encourage industrial and manufacturing
enterprises within our borders, the
Board and its officers have shown com
mendable activity and enterprise. L
have no hesitation in saying that this
department deserves a continuance Of
the liberal support heretofore extended
TO it by the Legislature. Ithas probably
contributed more, in proportion to its
cost, to the settlement, development, and
material prosperity of the State, than
any other agency.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

ezlLl Tolsf - eass 5l-- lIs.1, t-ltn -LLlll1- 81
ballot. and 70 have that ballot counted
5s &c was cast.
il NAV he said that Esuzag h-r -
- eE 40 remedy uEolat-7 o. llsE1 (sIIi1f5.5s
ter. But Kansas, speaking through her
Legislature and her Senators and Repre-
sentstlYes IN Congress, can at least a1fsr
her earnest and indignant protest aQair-t
any system or wrong, or crime bv
means OF which her voters are derived
of their equal rights and powers, as citi-
zens of the United States. in the control
Of the General Government The rec
ords of the pioneers Of Kansas ten the
story Of the brave, good fight they IN
dmchingly Waged for equal rights 1t
the ballot box The admission OF kan
sas into the Union was the final triumDb
of an honest majority over fraud and
violence. And Kansas would be false
to her traditions, to the faith OF her
youth, and to the principles that have
glOrifed her history, if her voice was
silent now, when the ballot boxes of the
Republic are invaded by fraud, and. in
the larger and more important field OF
National elections, the sovereignty OF
the majority is assailed and subverted.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
Executive Office, Topeka, Kan, January
18th, 1885.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

kansas CITY January H. 1855
The Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE-ReCelpts, 1873. The market to-day
was about steady Exports, 45s-5 6; gOod %
choice shipping steeEs, O095 IS; common to me
dunn, 5o94 50; feeders 3 6094 09i COWS. 2 SEQ
90.
HOGS-Receipts, 5sT6. The market to-day
was steady for light and mixed and strong and 5
@1Oc higher for good heavy. Lots averaging $50
20 408 Bs sold a. 1904 90, bulk at 4 1884 So.
SHEEP-ReCeipts 1852 The market was steady.
Natives averaging 1881 ms sold at 2 z583 10.
80 n q. IL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24


settisrilenEs OF the lone-peDdIng ana con-
fused questions involved In these claims
ought TO be had.
THE NEV ORLEANS ExFOsITIoE.
The Commissioners in charge of the
Kansas exhibit at the New Orleans EX-
pusltluu sluFls6 me EuRJ EneV are laD0r-
ing under great disadvantages because Of
the limited appropriations made for col
IectIng and arranging q display Of our
products and industries. The Legislature
appropriated $1,000, and this was supple
mented by 5000 from the Exposition
managers. With this sum the commits
sIOneTs have done all in their poWer to
maintain the reputation of Kansas, but
they report, and other gentlemen who
have visited the Exposition have advised
me- that our display does not do Justice to
the resources and development of the
State. None Of the State institutions
have contributed to it, and educational
exhibits are practically lacking.
The Exposition closes on the Slst OF
May next, so that if you deem it advisa-
bic to enlarge the Kansas department
your action must be prompt. UndOubt-
eddy the magnificent display made by
Kansas at the Centennial Exhibition In
1876, was Of vast and permanent benefit
to the State. Whether the New Orleans
Exposition will be such a success, In its
exhibits and attendance, as to justify ad-
dItIOnal expenditures on the Kansas de
partment, Is submitted for your consider
alton.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Letter-CarrIers In England.

Not only are there letter-esniers in the
large cities Of England. but in the towns
and villages, and even in the rural dis
tricts, letters are delivered direct at the
houses of their recipients. Formerly the
letter-carriers went their rounds afOOt,
but now all those in the rural districts
have been provided by the Government
With tricycles, which run excel1ently on
the admirable roads Of England. The
carriers also take with them q stock Of
stamps and stamped envelopes for regis
tered letters to sell to the people who
live at a considerable distance from the
Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

-Pittsburghers find much fault with
the quality Of gas supplied them assert
ing that the companies mix natural gas
with the manufactured article.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, January II, 1ss
The Daily indicator REPORTS

The Daily Indicator reports
ELOUR-The market was steady.
Quotations: Xxx, soc; Xxx, 95c81 O5s family,
1901 %; choice to fancy, i 5091 55; patent, 80
a. 90; rye, 90; buckwheat, Anchor miEs, %
WHEAT-was firm at yesterdays advance.
No red winter, cash, 6Z1ac bid, o31so asked;
655lc bid, 65Szc askeoi Nay, &C. No. red cash,
6915c special elevator. No. red, 52c bid. No. ,
CORN-Cash was about steady but options
were weaker.
asked; February, soc; March, 500; May, SEQ
SEC: June size bid, &c asked. No. 3, 265zC.
No. = 2975o asked. 49,, no; ? white al7<o. High
OATs~No. ?, cash, 25c bid, 251kc asked; jan
uary, &c bd, 26c asked; May, CSC BID, 297c asked
CORN ME1L-Green zoe; kiln dried. 90.
BRAE-Eulk 85c; sacked 45c s. leo DDS.
9 90; mediuU1, z 5Oas co; low grade. so.
FLAX SEED 150l IS.
BUTTER-Qufe
Quotations: Creamery, fancy, 28c; good, z2@25c;
fine dairy, in single package lots, 10000; roll,
good, 129l4ci medium, lC9l2c; store packed, NJ
TOR table use, lO0l2cs sour ana poor 496Cs
EGGs-Weak: 21c q dozen.
CHEEsE-Fuu cream, lac; fats, 1Oci Young
America, 14c.
Quotations; Prairie chickens, 3 1904 90 per
doz; teal ducks, 90: mallards z5i quail 9OcS
90; rabbits 75c.
DRESSED POULTRY-steady,
Quotations; Chickens, dressed. 5397ci turkeys
fair TO choice, 10c poor stock, 79sc; ducks, lOc'
Day SAT- IEATs-shouIders 80; clear side
&c: long clear sides GO; clear rib sldes 81 o.
SMOKED MEATS-Shoulderss 80. 4ozB clear
sides, T1Sc; rib sides, &C; clear side. 80.
HAME-5ugEr cured 1O5zc.
BREAKFAST BACCE-u1zC.
DRIED BEEF-11c.
BIRREIl KEATs-Pork. homeless, "A 90 clear
PORK, IA 90; mess pork, Is o..
LARD-IteEcs, Z 50s half barrel Is
TALLOW-EO. ], SIC: No. 2 sc.
EQRGHUM-20c per gallon
Broom CORN-Hurl, sac; self working "a
Sc: common, 1011zc; crooked /911zc.
WOOI-MissOuT1, zuWashe d-heaVy aue, I5e3
nc: Eght Ene, 1920; medium, 1890; me
dunn cOmbing, 18020c; coarse C0Lblog5 Lg1Jc
low aud earpet. l263I5c. Kansas and EsDraaEa--
heavy dne. 118I5C; light fine, 159I7c; medium
1TGl9c; medium cOmbings ~; coar5e conbing
choice, 2868Oc; medium 28928c; dingy and low
Hides AND PELTs-Hides, dry. Flint, No 9
b. I4e. No. 2 p ID 1Oc; dry salted 8 10 1Gg. Green
sailed No. / @ y T1z9Bc; green sailed No u
10 &c Green. No. 8 ID &c; No. 2 o 10 65<es cali
g u IO5i hee-p peltss dry g ID SIC.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

The following shows the amount Of grain re-
cefved Withdrawn and In store at regular eieV a.
tors, IS reported to the Board Of Trade today:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

Our system of State printing has been
found to work well. At a moderate cost
it gives US a very superior class of work.
The Office of the State Printer is In ex-
eellent condition, the present incumbent
having renewed and materially enlarged
aud improved it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24

The following table SHOWS the prices OF wheat,
com OATS and rye at the close OF Change to-day,
in comparison with the previous day and previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1885-01-24
sOLDLERs' HONE.

A branch of the National Home for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers has been 10
Gated near L5aYenWorth, and the cree
ton of the necessary buildings for tho
Home viii soon be commenced. it is
expected that it VIII be ready for the re-
cePtionOf those entitled to admission.
during the early Autumn. The State Is
asked 70 cede to the United States juris-
dictiOn over the ground included IN the
Home reservation.
Em PRICE RAD CLAIzIs
Certain claims growing ont Of the ale
legged diversion or transportation Of
money paid tho State by the United
States Government, to reimburse Kansas
Tor expenses incurred in eguipping, arm
ing, transporting and paying the militia
calico out TO and IN Tepelling the Price
Baid~Of 1854, VII be presented for your
aC6iQ1s u, after receiving money appro-
tLlas9d for SPECIFIC payments, the Stale
C1d, "a Is alleged, divert or u1isapply any
portion Of the amGuut, it is IN honor
rbenHc b repair the wrong done. q flil
l1ye alton. and z 6aal and equitable