davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
WILL WED A SIOUX.
Elaine Goodale, the Poet, and DIR. East.
man 20 BE Married Soon.


New YORK, June THE marriage Of
Miss Elaine Goodale and DR. Charles AL
exander Eastman will take place at noon,
June IS, at the Church o. the Ascension,
Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st.
Eightyesrs ago Miss Goodale, the elder Of
the two child-poets of the Berkshire hills,
began her work on behalf of the Indians,
becoming a teacher in the Hampton in
stitute, and later, government inspectress
OF Indian schools stationed at Pine Ridge.
She first met Dr. Eastman, who is e Sioux
Indian, whose paternal grandfather was g
white man, at Pine Ridge. DR.. Eastman
was graduated from Dartmouth college,
then studied medicine, and is now govern
nent physician at Pine Ridge.
The wedding will be quiet one. Miss
Goodale's bridesmaids viii be her sisters
Dora and Rose, and the best man and
ushers will be classmates of DIR. Eastman
at Dartmouth. Admission to the church
will be by card. No reception will follow
the ceremony, but there will be reunion
of the most intimate friends of the family
at the residence of the brides father.
Henry Goodale, 400 w. Fifty-seventh-st-
DR.. Eastman has six weeks leave of
absence and at the expiration of that time
he and his wife will return to Pine Ridge
and take up their residence IN the house
now being built for them by the govern
ment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
BREAD OR BLOOD.
Attempt on the Life of a Minister by an Inns
poster Ho Refused to Aid

postor He Refused to Aid
New YORK, June The following an.
nouncement was received from the Ire
mont police late tonight: AT o'clock
Saturday afternoon an unknown man at
tempted to shoot the Rev. Clarke Wright
at Seventeenth-st. and Westinghouse.
We have arrested William Monsoe on sus-
picion."
The minister referred to in the police
slip is the Rev. Clarke Wright, the pastor
of the fremont methodist episcopal
church. He lived at the place where the
attempt at murder occurred. 1t appears
that Monsoe has been calling on the min
lister lately, saying that three or four years
ago he was connected with Mr.. Wright's
church. He told a story of poverty and
wretchedness and of a family actually
starving for want of money. He called
on the minister Friday and was told to
come again the following day Saturday.
Meanwhile the minister made inquiries
and found the man was a fraud. On that
account when Monsoe called Saturday Mr..
Wright refused to give him any money.
The fellow then whipped out revolver
and fired at the minister, and, without
waiting TO see if he had killed him or not,
ran away. Fortunately he did not hit
him. The man was foolish enough to
come around again yesterday, and was
arrested. When asked in the station
house where his revolver was he said:
"That's all right. l did not shoot any
body"
Nobody had up to that time told him
why he was arrested. He apparently had
been doing business of collecting money
from ministers, as he had the names and
addresses Of $50 ministers of this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
TO EDUCATE THE MASSES.
Preparations by the Farmers Alliance &
Enlighten the People.

Enllshten the People.
WASHINGTON, June Col. L. T. Polk,
presidentof the National farmers alliance,
and Congressman Jerry Simpson left
last evening for La Crosse,
Wis, TO attend a convention of
the different industrial organizations
of that state which meets Tuesday for the
purpose of uniting with the national ALI
ance as one working body. After the or
ganization OF the alliance is completed
they will make several speeches in that
state and then proceed to Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and New York, where mass-meetings
have been arranged by the alliance lead
ers OF those states, to discuss the princi-
pies of the order.
President Polk says: Every state in
the union will be actively canvassed by
the talent in the alliances in the wav OF
speakers, lecturers and crnvassers who
willfully explain the objects of thealliance
and what will be asked in the way of state
and national legislation"
President Polk has arranged through his
forty state alliance presidents to have
mass meeting at several points in
each of the forty states during the
next four months, with a view
of accomplishing the greatest amount
of work in the shortest possible time.
He will have hundreds Of speakers atwork
at the same time throughout the entire
union, educating, as he says, the masses
to the alliance cause before the meeting
of the Fifty-second congress. By the
time the national convention meets
in November he thinks the ALI
ance will be fully posted as to
what strength the order VIII have as a
presidential and congressional factor in
1892. President Polk has taken the field
in person, and will visit every state from
Maine to the Pacific slope
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
HAS FALLEN into A RUT
Little Change in the Market
for Wheat.
Trade Is Of a Local Nature
Almost Wholly
With Fluctuations Confined to
Very Narrow Limits.
Corn Takes Downward
Plunge Early Yesterday,
But Experiences a Decided Reaction
Toward the Close.
Corn Takes Downward
Plunge Early yesterday,
But Experiences a Decided Reaction
Toward the Close.
IEDIANAPoLIs. IND,

.
J. z. Berry d Co.'S Chicago letter says:
London, Liverpool and Paris cables
closed somewhat lower. The weekly ship
ments from India, being over two million
bushels, was the largest ever known,
and stocks in country elevators in the
northwest increased $4,000 during the
last week. Harvesting in the southwest
continues and the outlook for the growing
crop was never better. Clearances of
wheat and wheat flour today were over
100000 bushels and charters over 100000
of wheat and about the same of corn. A
large majority of the best local and out
side specu atOrs feel quite bearish. The
trading today has been the lightest for a
year. During the fore part of the session
there was some activity in corn, the feel
ing generally being weak, but after the
early decline the market advanced about
q cent per bushel. closing at the highest
point of the day. Receipts were not quite
as large as expected and the domestic de-
mand continued good. Receipts of oats
were little over the estimate, and hold
ers of sample lots were compelled to make
slight concessions in order to secure ready
sales Trading in provisions was very
light, but the market was heavy, showing
a slight decline from last week. Lack of
interest and dullness is the only feature
on the exchange floor today"
No grain call was held on the board of
trade today, owing to the annual election.
Seeds.
VUbolaso1a v,ri.a. in saada ara az 1oIIo,-..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, l
MONDAY EVENING, June s. /

"a little bit slack" said grocer today,
on being asked about the condition of
trade. Medium grade sirups are very
low. Sugars have declined a notch.
Druggists were rushed with traffic, and
prices were firm. There was no change
in the dry goods market. Poultry and
produce continue fairly active at steady
prices, spring chickens are somewhat on
the decline. Iron and hardware men
have enjoyed a very good trade, and bind
er-tWine has become the subject of anxious
inquiry lately. A manufacturer who was
in the city few days since, said that it
would be higher, but the advance has not
as yet been reported. Fruit and vegeta-
BILE trade was steady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
The EARTH TREMBLGD.
Northern Italy Shaken and Several Live



ROME, June THE cities of Verona
and Mantua were shaken by an earth
quake today. Many houses were dam
aged. An invalid lady was so badly
frightened by the shock that she died.
Lombardy, Venetia and part of Tus-
cany were visited early this morning by
repeated shocks. The worst shocks oc-
Cured about o'clock in the morning.
Shocks were felt at Venice and Milan.
The center OF the disturbance was at
Verona. A subterranean noise was heard
like the roar of artillery, which was fol-
lowed by three strong shocks. The in
habitants rushed into the streets in terror.
At Mariengo three persons were killed
and at Babadia, Calvena, seventeen were
badly injured by falling houses and Chin
neys. At the later place another shock
was felt at o'clock in the morning and
much additional damage was done. The
movements were undulating in character
and were felt more or less over the whole
Of the north of Italy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
The Tamnrnng NasLost.

MELBOURNE, June S.-The fears that
arung, which was employed in the Aus
tralian coasting trade, had foundered dur
ing gale while bound from Newcastle,
\. 5. W, for Melbourne, have been con-
firmed. There is now no doubt that she
is lost as pieces of the wreckage have
drifted ashore in a wreck which show
that the Tamarung has gone down. The
fate OF the passengers and crew is IN
knOwp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
TROTIING RACES.


MUNcIE, June Especial THE first
days racing was very exciting. Gravel,
the property of Thomas HOOPS, Colum bia
City, won the 2:40 trot, Charley r 2, Jim
B 8, Charley 4, Eta F 5.
In the free for-all pace Snyder's Viceroy
won, Minnie G 2, Kite White 3, Lady
Vic 4.
Gallus Dan won the half-mlle run.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

ally ran away from the field and won By ten
lengths from Rimini 2. four lengths ahead OF
Liederkranz s.; time, ok. Rimini dropped
TO third soon after the start. took second from
Brutus in the back stretch and held It. Lieder-
kranz ran obscured in the bunch until the last
furlonR then went to third.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Fruit. and Nrxetnbles.

Early Observation-Disclosures, 10c per ID. rad.
ishes, zoe per doI.; rhubarb, 15c per doz.;
onions, 16c per doz.; ksle, 81 per bbI.; spinach.
$3.50 per bril-; new beans, per bushel box, 75c(g
81 do peas. S1.25C9l.5O; new potatoes. $595.50
per brl.
Nectarines. S1.25 per box.
Gooseberries-S4.0Ot to $500 per stand.
Cabbage-Fiorida, $l.50C1200 per crate; No.
bile $500 per crate; Early York, $500.
Cherries-s2.50 per 24-quart crate; $500 per
stand.
Onions-Bermuda per crate, $200@2.25.
10000 per crate of "a
quarts: fancy. 1925.
Honey-New white comb, one pound SEQ
tions, 17C91Se; dark, Ice.
Bananss-Sl.5OG3 per bunch.
Cucumbers-Per doI. 50c(G60c.
Pineapples-Choice, s2G225; fancy, S2.75.
Lemons-$5@6.
Cocoanuts-$5(d6 per 100.
Orange-Caiifornia Riyersides, -$350G3.25
per box; fancy Riverside assorted Sizes per
box, $3.50@375; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50
per box: Los Angelesseeding, s.. 25(g3.00; Mes
sina. $3.50@3.75 per box.
Cider-Dufy prime juice, 800 per 32-gsl.
bbl.; S4OO1z Dbl.
POtatOes-Sl.SO per Blu. from car; $1.3O@1.4O
from store
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
The Grand Prix.

PARIS, June THE race for the grand
prize OF Paris of 100000 francs for colts
and FLIES foaled in 1888, distance about
one mile and seven furlongs, was run to-
day and won by Edmond Blanc's chestnut
colt, Clamart, by Faulture out of Princess
Catherine The same owners bay colt,
Reverend, by Energy Reveuse, was sec
ond and NJ. H. DeMarre's chestnut colt,
Clement, by Vigilant- Clelie, third.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

Parametta and won by length, Robespierre
second, five lengths before Robinhood third;
time, 2:0SH.
Sixth race. purse $500. one mile and 10Oyards
Starters Royal Carter 1OS (GOodale). even !;
Comedy, LOG (Allenl Z TO s; Argen.s, 100
GENTRY. 10 1; Frank Lilly. 50 Sanford 40
TO /, s to place. Royal Garter led all the
way around and won by two lengths from
Frank Lilly, who beat Argents half length
for the place; time DOB.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
The Lndiea DeIichfed.

The pleasant effect and the perfect safe
ty with which the ladies' may use the liq-
uid fruit laxative Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, make it their favorite remedy
1t is to the eye and tothe taste, gentle, yet
efiectual in acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Groceries.

Sugar-Hard. 42f@57so; oonfectioners A,
4ssc; OF A, 41sC145Sc; white extra c. 4(1
go; extra G. 35zG135so; good yellow, 35s(34c;
fair yellow, 3IsCg4c; yellow, 3H(g35Sc.
Cofee-Commou TO good, 201z(92211c; prime
TO choice. 2411@25Izc; fancy, 251lG261zc;
golden Rio. 27CJ29c; Jaws. 291<G3O1lc; Ban
ner package. 26Hc; Arbuckls's. 25Ac; Lyon,
25Zo.
Molasses-Nsw Orleans (new cropl 356145c;
medium sirups. 29437o: choice. 56(G40c.
Starch-Re6ned pearl, 4(941<c per 10; cham
pion gloss, one aud three-pound packages. ca
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Poultry and Prodnce.

Butter-G-ass butter, 10c; poor. 6C6sc; fancy
creamery, 1920; choice creamery. 15q1Sc.
Eggs-13c.
Poultry-hens, TIC; spring chickens, l3c;
ROSTERS. Sc; turkeys, hens, &c; turkeys, 60;
S4.20 per doz ducks, SIC.
Feathers-Prime geese, 35@36c per lb; duck.
15(a2Oc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Hides. Leather. TaIIow and PeIt..

Tallov-No. l, 49419c; No. 2. 314c.
Hides-Market dull and declining; No. tai
low, $40; No. 2.3c; prices. No. cured. Sc;
No. cured, $40; No. l green, $40; No. 2
green, &c.
Leather-Oak sole. 26634o; hen1lock soles,
black bride, per doz., $55deO; fair bride,
$4,000 per doz.; city kipp, $60gs5; French.
kipp, 75cGSl.l0; city calf skins, 70c(9sl.10.
French calf skins, S1G1I75.
strengthening, 2OCa,3Oc; lambs 4o@75c
Grease-Brown, 214c; yellow, Sc; white, 10.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Iron nnd Hardwnre.

Bar iron, $1.9OG2.OO; wrought charcoal bar,
$2.90(G3O0. Horseshoes - Burdens, S425;
Walkers, $4.25(14.35; mule shoes, 1925; cut
nail rate for sos and Cos. steel nails. S1.90;
horse, $3.50 per box; wire nails. rate $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50; plain annealed
fence wire. $40; galvanized 600 advance;
10, IL and II sizes the regular advances. Powder
$3.50 for 25-lb. keg. Shot--s1.45 a sack.
Loaded shells-12 gauge. S1.6O; 10 gauge. Sl.75
per 100.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Wool.

We quote farm lots-Tub-washed and picked,
35(a36c; unwashed fine. 1sG21c; unwashed
and medium and common grades, if in good
order 23(G25e. Fleece-Washed, If light, well
washed and in good order, 296131c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

&c; champion gloss lump. 49<@e5c; one and
three-pound packages. &c; improved corn,
6HG7c.
Spice-Pepper, 15td16c; allspice, 12@13c;
cloves, 26GS0c; oassia, 10G12c; nutmeg. 759
Soc
Salt-In car-Iots. CSC; small lots. $1G1.05.
Aisesllaneous-Rice, Louisiana, 61zCG71zc;
coal oil, .71@lOHc: Reans--Nsvy. $3.50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
A BATTLING MILL.
Indiana Pugilists Do. Some Good Work at
Muncie.

MUNcIE. June Especial. Two hum
dred sports attended prize fight in the
early morning between two heavyweights.
Sullivan of Brazil and Hogan, nail
worker of this city, about three miles
north of Muncie. Two-ounce gloves were
used, and Hogan was knocked out in the
fourteenth round He was no match for
Sullivan. who mashed his nose into a Jelly.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

Cash quotations as follows: Flour
Dull and unchanged; No. spring wheat. 9g1lc;
No. spring wheat. s79Ssc; No. 2 red.
cats, 44Nc; No. white. 47ISG.4sc: No. 2
white, 461<G9471{c; No. 2 rye. SIC; No. barley,
nominal; No. 3, 69a71e; No. 4, nominal;
No. Asxseed. $i.12; prime timothy seed.
tl.2SC91.29; mess pork. per bril-. $10.4Ola1O45:
lard. per 100 ms, 1915; short rib sides Qoosel
t5.sOd5.S5; dry sailed shoulders (hoxedl $1,000
$40; short clear sides (boxedl. s6.20G6.3O;
whisky distillerS' finished goods. per gal,
e1.16; sugars. cut loaf, unchanged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
A DULL DAY ALL AROUND.
LOCAL STOCK MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Hardly Enough Cattle, sheep and Hogs
Received TO Make = Market-No
Change in ANY of the
Prices.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10
Provisions.

Provisions.
SMOKED MEATS
Reliable" brand
sugarcured hams-1S to 20 lbs. average. 81
10 lbs. ayerage-.......... 10
121< lbs. average------... 1O}<
10 lbs. ayerage............ 1034
Morgan & Grey" brand-}lc less than "Re.
Boneiess ham, Reliable" brand. .............. 81
California hams, Reliable" brand
10 TO 14lbs. average.... 6J1
Breakfast bacon-clear English cured.
Reliable" brand. 10L
Morgan Grey-............ 90
Martin & Co., very light pIeces-..........-... 10
Sugar cured--"POrter' brand;;..:............. So
English shoulders, Reliable" brand, IL
10 lbs. average--............- 90
Morgan & Grey brand..-..............H less
Sugar-cured 10 to u lbs. average. 6l4
Bacon-Clear sides, 20 to 25 lbs average. ~
% los. average Ia
Clear bellies, II lbs. average. 75l
Range of Is to 80 lbs. same quail
lty and average heretofore
without selectiOn...................... ~
Clear backs, s lbs. average ...... IA
10 lbs average-------..-
Flitches-Short backs, lbs. ayerage........ 6L
Dried beef
Reliable" brand. hams. inside pieces and
For special selections Of knuckle pieces
or inside pieces-15O advance will be
Morgan Grey" nam outsides only
Beef tongues. 30
Canvased. SO additional.
Bologna - Skin. large, &c; small. o1zc;
cloth. &c.
WienerEurst-S11c.
DRY SALT AND PICKLED MEATS.
Clear sides, clear bellies. clear backs, Hcless
than smoked.
Short fat backs, Z lbs. average. -........ 81
Bean pork (cearl per bril- 200 lbs........Sl3 80
Ham and rump pork. per brl. 200 lbs. 10 90
Also. half barrels. 100 lbs, at halt the price
of the bril-, adding SOC to cover additional cost
If package.
Lard-Pure, kettle rendered, in tierces, exc;
Indiana" in tierces. &c; also in hardwood
tubs, % lbs. net, same price as tierces; hard-
wood buckets, Is lbs. net, Xc over tierces.
Cans. gross weights-50 lbs, in single cases or
case of cans. &c advance on price of tierces
20 lbs. IN case OF cans, &c advance on price
OF tierces; 10 lbs. in case of cans, Nc advance
on price of tierces; lbs. in case of II cans.
&c advance on price oftierces; 3 lbs. in case of
20 cans, lie advance on price of tierces.
FRESH MEATS.
Shipped at buyers risk
Pork
Loins (all fat trimmed of closely) long cut
ne, short cut Sc.
Cottage hams Qean back pieces veighing5
10 IDS 81
lenderlOlns
Spare Al
trimmings a
FORK sausage,
Bulk, 20 ID pails..................... 81
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

Wholesale prices in seeds are as follows:
R,fcbT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

No grain call was held on the board of
trade today, owing to the annual election
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-06-10

On TIE produce exchange today The butssl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-02
THE GREAT NEwsPAPER

The Weekly Mail and Express; read
it! read it! read it! 1t speaks for itself.
The Weekly issue of the Mail and Express
is live. independent, fearless, progress
i've journal, with an individuality and a
being of its own. 1t is skillfully and
carefully edited with a view of making ii
lust what it claims to be--the Model
Home Newspaper.
Conside, these points. The Weekly
Mail and Express is the only newspaper
in America which gives the most careful
review every week of all matters of inter
est in the Agricultural, Financial, Legal,
Political, Religious, Manufacturing, Col
lege, Sporting and Social Worlds. These
ate among ito opooioltioe, ite page of
Foreign News is one of its most remark
able features.
The Weekly Mail and Express is a
Republican paper, not anarrow, partisan
sheet, but strong and fearless exponent
of true Republican principles; and it is
natural for the patriotic citizens of a
Republic to be Republicans.
The Weekly Null and Express gives all
the news, Foreign and Domestic, and
presents it in the most attractive and
readable shape.
The Weekly Mail and Express has
among its regular contributors some of
the ablest writers of Europe and Amer
lea. Its short stories for young and old,
poems, sketches of travel and adventure
are the best of their kind. In these and
all features of progressive newspaper
it is not surpassed,
The tone of the Weekly Mail and
Express is pure, elevated, wholesome and
bracing. tbs paper which carefully
avoids everything of the cheap and sen
sational order. 1t can always be trusted.
GRANTS MONUMENT.
For every Two dollars, the Weekly
| Mail and Express will be sent free fOI
one year, to any address, and the money
will be turned over to the Grant National
Monument Association, and certificate
containing beautiful steel-plate portrait
of that hero, General Ulysses S. Grant,
will be sent to the party, acknowledging
the payment of that sum towards the
erection of Grants Monument over his
remains, in the beautiful Riverside Park,
New York.
Subscription rates: One copy, one
year. $500; one copy, six months, S1.0O;
one copy. three months, soc; ten copies,
one year, $1,000: and free copy to the
person sending the club. Daily per year,
800.
Remittances should be made by Elk
press Money Order, Post office Order,
Registered Letter, or Bank Draft, paya-
bic to the order of the Mail and Express
When thus made they will be at oul
risk.
Agents wanted. We want an Agent at
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Liberal Cash Commissions given to
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Circulars to Agents stating commission
sent on application.
Specimen Copies free, Address all
letters to
TIE WEEKLY MAIL AND EXPRESS,
% Park Row, New York.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-04-02

Everybody has a pet Some have dogs
and some cats and some catarrh. The
latter can easily be cered with Old Sauls
Catarrh Cure.
One of the most essential conditions of
perfect health is perfect rest. This can
be assured to the baby by using DIR.
Bulls Baby Syrup.
About feeding off the aftermath
there are differing opinions. Some even
claim it to be benefit; but Connect
cut Shaker, Richard Van Deusen, of
Hartford county, says: Seven years ago
we took a farm which only cut fifty tons
of hay. We have steadily pursued the
policy of not feeding it, and last year
besides selling 200 tons Of hay we kept
forty cattle on its product, and still
have hay on hand. / would rather have
cattle in my parlor than in my moving"
have been a great sufferer from ca
tarrh for over ten years; had it very bad,
could not sleep and had to walk the
floor nights. | purchased Ely's Cream
Balm and used it freely, it is working a
cure surely. have advised several
friends to use it, and with happy results
in every case 1t is the medicine above
all others for catarrh, and it IS worth its
weight in gold. / thank God have
found a remedy can use with safety and
that does all that is claimed for it. IL is
curing my deafness.-B. W. Sperry, Hart
ford, Conn.
Based on the calculations of a West
erner, 81 500 to 1900 are necessary for
the farmer and family to 90 West and
buy land at SIPS per acre. This in
elndes ca fare to destination, team for
looking up the farm, lumber and hard
ware for the house, S15 TO $50 for the
land Office business, the same for the
clerk of court, cost of living until crop
can be raised, team Of horses at $40 to
$500. horse feed, the digging Of a well
and the mans time.