davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

But why did you take the chances
of such jump, instead OF riding off in
another direction?" inquired another of
our party.
Well replied Carson. cit was
| risky. But l knew the width of that
| narrow spot to an inch, and believed
Blackbird could clear it, thus in a mo-
mcnt gaining three miles. The reds
would have given up the chase then,
even if your party hadn't been in
sight, for they would have been
obliged to ride a mile and half twice
over to get round the ravine; whereas
If I'd taken to the open country they
would have followed me for davs.
Those wiry mustangs have no end of
bottom.
My poor horse did jump more than
far enough. but as you can see bv the
marks of his hoofs on the other side,
he started fully four feet from the
edge, and so fell short in his landing.
Still, he would have saved himself if
he'd been perfectly fresh, for he has
more than once, with me heavily armed
on his back, cleared space of twenty
live measured feet"
Kit Carson, with whom I afterward
became acquainted, was at this time in
the prime of life-about forty-two
years of age, / think; and from his
rather slight form. low, soft voice and
modest demeanor was the last man in
the world a casual observer would have
pitched upon as one of the most adj
venturCus pioneers, daring scouts and
successful Indian fighters known to
American frontier history.
He remained with Us two DAYS, but
on the third day we overlook a large
party of emigrants, from one of whom
lie purchased thoroughbred Kentucky
mare, and bidding us Il hearty God
speed. rode off toward his temporary
on the Rio Verde as uu-
concerncdly as though totally unaware /
that everywhere in that region lurked /
enemies thirstinr for his blood. |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
The ROSY CLu8

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-presid=at O'M.lley
of the Columbia Athlete CLUB at RooY.
Ind. has given out uotice that ''ia conSe-
quence of tae fact that judge Gillette has
~ joined the club ani ghaJ Ciovernos Mat
tAews has eaiaped his troops within sI.a,
OF kVby, our attorney b : aigtsast or fsss
pre sent 4 ceDrs7 of nl3st-rIy inscIivisv. -
The coi5s est advertised for t0afEhF. there
for,, WIS ladra1l ely postponed. o. AL
.ev >4yS aas De cub = afxioas % meet
the css- in tae courts aaG j. sare Of y!csory
Ia tue eGd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE.

c. ID. Fredricks, the we'll known pho
tographer, 40 Broadway, New York, says:
Il have been using ALLCOCK Porous
PLAsTEES for 20 years, and found
them one of the best family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience,
say tnat when placed on the small of the
back ALLCoCk's PLAsTERS I'll the body
with nervous energy, and thus cure
fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility and
kidney difficulties. For woman aud
children l have found them invaluable.
They never irritste the skin Or cause the
slightest paiu, but cure sore throat, coughs,
colds, pains III side, back or chest, iudi-
gestlun and bowel com nl ainLsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
A MEDICAL EEAST

WASHINGTON, Sept "A most elaborate
banquet was given tonight at the Airing
ton Motel by the American Medical E IL
tors ASSOCIATION 70 lis mem 0ers and the
visiting delegates To the pan-An,erjca n
nnedIcai congress. Among the guests
were IHany from the Spanish4A merican
countries, Germany and Eaglaud Dr. I.
y. Love OF 81. Louis was tosstmaster.
Among the Speakers was c. @. Hughes of
~. Lodis Secretary OF Agricu.tuge Nor
ton aud SGrleon G neral Hyman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
eMlN PASHA AGAIN

LONDON. Sept. +.-Emin Pasha has fal-
len victim 10 caunioalism Mr.. A J.
swami, a missionary, VINO for ten years
has been engaged IN missionary WORK in
lJlJL, IN an interview with an Associated
ErS>S 'reDTeseDtaJve. has set 10 rest al
Geugt that has prevailed as 10 the death
OF haliA ta>Aa. the noted African eX-
piorer, lie received the news OF his death
IA February wh.le be {Svann) wa, in
CgJ. lie report was ScirCurnstanEs.,l. and
d" later received confirm ttion OF it from
ioaF different Soutc = Emin Pasha au,;
~ guard ot thirty NHoiau warriors were
Killed 10y a native chief and ms followers M,
tie AaaYna country. Alter the slaQg hfer
the bodies OF Emia and his warriors were
eateu 10y the canalhs,is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
LABOR DAY-

TOPEKA Kan, Sept Labor Day was
celebrated Il general holiday in Topeka
today. The parade was not equal to that
of former occasions. This fact is largely
due TO the wholesale discharges that have
been made this summer at the Santa Fe
shops and the depression amongst the
business interests. Comparatively few
| Santa Ee shop men were represented in
| the parade, and the business floats lacked
the variety and elaborate preparation of
| former years. A large crowd, however.
| Witnessed the procession. The afternoon
was spe.it at the fair grounds in games
and contests in skilled labor
| kANsAs..CITY, Sept. 4-This is Labor Day
and the sturdy workers III factory aud
| shop have Possession of the city After a
| parade, which eclipsei all previous demon
! stratIDns of similar character, the men and
| their families went 10 EXPOSITION park
where they INDUCED in athletic sports and
| listened 10 speeches made by prominent
men.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Organized labor of
chicago mad one OF the greatest demon
stratlons iu It's history today. massing in
its parade some 10000 to 50009 men.
MaHor Harrison beaded the procession as
honorary marshal THIS afternoon two
monster picnIcs were held. one al kuhn's
park under the auspices OF the labor as
sembly and one at Ogden's grove under
those Of the building trades council.
NEW YORK, Sept. Perfect weather
characterized Labor Day in his city, and
general holiday was observed. the labor
parade started from Cooper Union at
O'Clock this morning aud moved to the
Battery. Fifteen thousand men were in
line. No disturbance OF any kind was re-
ported. At the Battery the men were
joined by their families, and all proceeded
TO Staten Island. Ine wage earnefs of
Brooklyn turned out Il 900 strong. There
We're two distinct parades. The Central
Labor union was a big one and contained
5000 men. The Anarchists refused to lake
part IN the first parade because no red
flags were carried. There was no disturb
auce.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4-The largest demon
stratIon OF organized labor ever held here
took place today. Over 10,000 men
paraded. and later attended picnic, where
speeches were made by prominent men.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 4-Tne Labor Day
demonstration today was the most sue
cessfnl ever held IN Cleveland. About
5000 men were i'll line. Everything passed
OFT quietly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

Street Car Driver TO paeserSerl--
why eoa't yon pat down tbaf heavy
sstefei7 foull break your back hold,
ing Il up.
Passenger frecently imported fro-.
Donegal ~ Be gob, thin little hars~.
has got AL they can do u dhrzg ,hs.
big < ysr an the load that's ia Il III
carry tas bag EsexilE--Chiezxo Trih
EDe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
COMANcHE COUNTY REPuRl IcANs

COMANCHE COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
CoLDWATER. Kan, Sept. Especial /
The Republican county Convention was
held In the court room u this city Sstur-
day afternoon, and the following uonrina-
tlonS were made: For county clerk. the
present Incumbent d. E. Dunno; for register
OF deeds, the present incumbeng, c. " .SAer-
man; for surveyor, the present incum bent.
Frank Neatch; for sheriff, l. y. Powell
ior coroner, Edward Halliday; Tor county
treasurer, W. V Jackson; Tor commIs-
sioner OF the frs district. Benjamin Dam
can. II IS an excellent ticket and \ win.
ner. .. Z. Snare ef u Wlmore was chair
man, and j. Il. HutchIsOu, editor OF the
Enterprise, WAS secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
THE CAROLINA STORM VICTIM

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept 4-While the
wharves are being repaired and telegraph
aud railway munication is being re-es
tablished, the destitution among the peo-
pie as n result OF the late storm is a bso-
Lutte, and the stories from the sea islands
are pitiable. Today an offer of Il Car load
OF clothing from the mayor of Kansas
City was received, but what has come and
what Is on the way Is only a drop in the
bucket. There are from 5000 TO 10 600
people without anything TO eat or wear.
WASHINGTON, Sept. i. AT the 7 quest of
the board OF health of Beaufort, ). C., dis
lnfectants were today sent By Surgeon
General Wymau SO That place The entire
water front OF the town mas been washed
away. The decaying matter in the wreck
age threatens The Town with an epidemic,
and the inhabitants fear the appearance
OF yellow fever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

HAETFoRD. Conn, Sept. AT The
bicycle NEST toaay Tyler broke tue half
mile worlds record, riding in 1:Ol 2-a.
This Is S OF second better than Il. msner-
ulan' : record lie also cut toe otlarier-
mile thynE s-aril record in c0uapesition
down 10 25S seconds. W!u!eu d5d :
quarter iu $50 seconds.
SYRACUSE. \. Y. = pr At the lsicvcle
meetiu.- al tie Syracuse Athletic a>socis-
ten today william Van WagEouer rsg.e =,
mile against time with the na.!ds # ard
msde the distance III 2:~9 , ). establishing
4 worlds record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
TIE ENGLISH MINING STRIKE

LONDON, Sep. 4-Serlous disorders h ave
taken plsca IA be Derbyshire eo.sI nsiatng
district TAis morning organized gangs
II miners preceded TO the Lauds,ale ri-s
III tie Che>t-rhsli district OF D-rJysiiI n.
auu fell upou tbe mea wao wsra work n !,
there. Iary aracged them oaE by sosce.
Police have been drafted into service a;
e..cn point where there are sigas OF VIC.
ience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
LIE FRENCH ELECTION

PARIS, sept. Tile results of the bal
loJlug N 5.4 Of 5S1 districts is uoz kno7vn.
Altogether in tRe second baIIotiug the Re-
publ!cans have gained - seats. Ia The
new chamber the position o. the parties
Will virtually te as follows. Republicans
OF ali slaies, 5i3: Couservati ves, IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
BURNED 10 DEATH.

LoSDoN. sept. 4-in IRE IN an oil
shop IA taihsm road this ul0rIing several
employees lost tnel= lives i'y jumping from
the upper windows whlle thsrs were
bUrnesi 70 death Ia the seesh.ur flames
ThUs far i've are known "a have pxr.sasf.
while others were insimei for life,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE'
WICHITA, Kan. Sept. 4. tS93.
Forecast for Wichita and victnfsy-
Continued warm and fair nutii Wednes-
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 80. the lowest
60. and the mean rs, with warmer Gear
weather. with light southerly winds.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been q,
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF september
has been 60, and for the 4th day %.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Foliowing is the
forecast to p N. Tuesday:
For Kansas-Fair; slightly cooler in ex-
treme east.
For Missouri-Fair until "Wednesday
fght; slightly cooler In extreme north;
;.rlable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
Seshiar so usrs Zoe.

sunday school Teacher f.o c,,.,
Your father. trust. Las gone :, |.
better iznd
orpfan--Oh- no. na'su7.
suise@y School Teacher gsorrieet,-
Hhaf7
'rPaso--He eosiea's. r1a'aua. ",
iztsaer lived IA BCstea- ea--To,xn To-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

Can nothlsg be done for The pris-
oner, Mr.. Brief?' Il fear not, sir. -
The legal5expcdients are all exhaus-
ted are they?' NO, but the prison
er's money is"-Vermont Watchnan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
-Ethel,s mamma 90 nade - a

-EthePs mamma had made her an
nual fight on the moths. and had found
several garments more or less moth
eaten. Ethel had been deeply interest
ed. A day or two later the little girl
looked at her fathers head carefully
and observed: Mamma. the moths
have got into papa's hair, too"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

AftorEer- Hare you been sworn7
Witness-Yes. 81.
''TOur Ezueg'
''Spatteriv
-'te-eaFfstioa, Ir. spatteriyT~
''stessI ez.ate agent
'Iour boneT. raay I ask that this
nan - s~orn again 20 h3ezgo TriE,-
C-e-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
DR.. TerriI| Has Returned From Chicago

Where he has been taking another
course OF ieCtares at the post sradu-
ate school.
In this course the Doetor had the
benefit OF hearing lectures FROM Scme
OF the mot [ renowned specialists Of
the world. sueh ~ DR.. Award of
Paris. Frederick SchaUta of Vienna,
Dr.. z hos. Moore Madden of Dublin,
IiF. Joseph Price of Philat,eiphia. DR..
Howard A, Kelley OF John IIopai ins
University. Baltimore. and many 9th
er leading Specialists too numerous
10 mention,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

''Vhat's rer waitin' fer. Biiig7
Bills vvaitin fer some rich old
gent ter come @so1g. GIT stuck on re
frank 1auz. tale I1le inter parluersI,ip.
Tive ue his oaly e.aaZlster 81 marriage
an leave nc Cd bis no1eT.--Jncs-e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

Pimples. blackheads, moles. freckles,
tan aud suuburn removed by Johnson's s
Oriental soap Medicinal. Sold by Fred
l.. Richt, 126 North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05
WHEEL RECORDS.

For 2 clear head and steady nerves
4aAe btou4o-SoiJze.-t trial bottle 10 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-05

in one particular spot where it's only
twenty feet wide. Hurry along like
lightning, SO as to get within shot OF
the reds if they're fools enough to fol-
low him to the edge"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-02
heard from him. which was through hi

heard from him. which was through his
attending physician, DR. Lynch,
Steam saw mills are dangerous things 10
run unless thorough knowledge Of their
peculiar and complicated machinery i en-
tertainei.
a re" words here 10 the young men Of
our acquaintance we trust may not be out
OF place Hope sits fun in view OF you.
holding out her gifts which should ill your
hearts with rapture. Faith, her twin sister
oeckons you 10 come to her that she NAV
strengthen you in your journeyings through
this world, the paths Of which are chan
neiied and shaded by sin. Temptations,
iorsooth, are natural to man. Faith teaches
you to look upward, aye, To Him in whose
image you are and were created knowing
that lie will uphold you day by day in The
midst OF all these. If there be any truth
In what We have briefly and humbly
penned; If we are not our own; If we are
bought with price, should we no, be
grateful to our maker. Young men think
Tor moment. A word 10 the wise should
suffice
The angel of death has again visited our
village, and as hope is a nutural element
In the human mind we indulge the same
that the precious soul of our friend Waite
Williams is enjoying unsullied glory.
AzzAEA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-02
COMMUNICATED.


Ladies! II is time for us to come to the
front and save our friends from the great
evil of our land, intemperance.
If the criminals in our prisons were asked
singly why they arc there, fifty per cent.
would answer, whiskey.
Rum sellers say the money they pay for
license is an advantage because il goes for
education. Ifit does go that way, it does
not compensate for the broken hearts,
homes destroyed or souls lost or pay for
the paupers and prisoners.
If the money used for jails and aims
houses, which would not be necessary If
whiskey were not sold, could be devoted
TO education and public roads, this gener-
alton would be wiser and happier.
No lady looks upon a drunkard as an
ideal husband, yet il she takes a social glass
with him can she reproach him if he be.
comes a drunkardl
In this county why do We see mansions
that should be our PRIDE going 10 destruc
ton, barren fields, children poorly clad,
school houses half filled, care worn women
with haggard faces? Because money that
should be used in the house is spent for
whiskey.
& young man, strictly temperate, by the
name of John, married a lady who thought
il no harm 10 drink if not to excess. They
had wedding feast and wine flowed freely
John was urged to drink but refused. At
last friend said to the bride: "You offer
il to him; he will not refuse you.'
She gave it to him. saying: "You will
take il for my sake, John" He took it and
more without persuasion until quite intox
icated, after which he was rarely without
being under its influence.
When she would speak of il to him he
would say: "For my sake john" aad she
could say no more. He died In less than
twelve months, of delirium tremens His
last expression was: "sor my sake John. !"
ANNIE
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-02
A Juegs q oy.ssr vsa.sl plseiplius.

Judge Morris, in his instructions TO the
jary in the case Of Edward III. Evans, on
trial in the United States District Court,
defined the relations which he said should
exis. between the master OF vessel and
his crew. "The MASTER" said Judge Nor
ris, SIS entitled 10 prompt obedience Of
lawful orders. and 70 respectful behavior
from the crew. To compel obedience 10
lawful and proper orders which the crew
can understand and perform he Is allowed
TO use moderate force and toresort 20 blows
and compulsion il it fairly appears they
are required. This authority must be ex-
ercised temporarily and humanely, without
aggravating abuse, and with reasonable
regard TO the capacity, intelligence and ex-
perience of the seaman.
"Even if seaman misbehSve themselves
they are not TO be treated with brutality,
and neither the master nor any one acting
under him, with his encouragement, can
be justified in INDUCING passions and re-
sentiment by inficting violent and exces-
sive correction. To profitably work an
oyster-bost with perfectly inexperienced
foreigners. unused to life on the water,
'gnOrsnt of all the duties expected of them
in working an oyster-dredging vessel and
with no one TO give them-in n language
they can comprehend-the necessary d.
rections, is. no doubt, position Of great
difficulty for the master, but all the evil
results Of those difficulties cannot justly
fall upon the inexperienced foreigner, when
the master has taken him knowing his
ineapacity. The master pays him less
wages and gets him 10 contrac; for longer
period Of continuous service than Is usual
with experienced men, and in dealing with
him on board the master is bound 20 be
reasonably patient as long as he has no
fir ground TO believe that the seaman Il
Intentionally refusing to do duty which
he understands and is able TO perform.
1T Is not the law that protest or re-
monstrance by the crew with regard to
what they suppose to be an injustice is an
offense which the master may punish ii
made at proper time aud without threat
eniDg behavior. The seamen have a right
to demonstrate against what they have fair
ground to believe 70 be unjust or harsh
treatment, and in an extreme case, if the
men have reason to believe from the i'm
proper conduct of the master or other
officer that any of them will be subjected
to unlawful, cruel or oppressive treatment
or that a great wrong is about to be in
fiicted on one of them by the master or his
subordinates, they have a right to take
reasonable measures for protection.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-02
Iowuntovn Locals.


tFrcn our Regular Correspondent
Messrs Powell and West displaying
selling which should re appreciated by the
lab wing class, employed q tugboat, char
,e,sa @yerai vessels, and during the in
tenseIy s were weather gave employment
~ nnmher Il men with large families.
The same GENT, 'uen are having cordwood
,.n,,;ng dome We trust that they realized
a remunera;ive figure for their oysters.
We indulge the hope WITH Others 'hat
the current mild weather may continue I'M
III the coyes, inlets, creeks, etc are enureiy
freed from ice Prayers, heart prayers
eirs. is everything here below; ana we are
Rot in a condition 10 realize that the prayers
of the poor have no weight with him VINO
is the Father Of Light and from whom
.cometh down every good an perfect gut
Our heart is warmed 10 deep sympathy
For d III neighbor, Charles Mayo who un
fortunately received n severe laeeraied
wound u the thumb and index finger oi
the left hand, involving the tendons OF the
extensor print enternodii pollicis, fiexor
brevis pollicis, abduc'or poilicis, ans ao-
ductor pollicis muscles OF the first phalanx
of the thumb, and the tendons Of the hrst
Dorsal and the first Palmar interosseans
muscles of the base Of the first phalanx OF
the index finger. The wound YVES also
complicated by q compound comminuted
fracture Of the bones OF the parts Mr. NJ
gas doing tolerably well the last time we
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-02-02

To-day is ground hog day. Notice and
see the result Of his forecast.
Attend the sale of personal property at
"Jutland" Friday, February 3, 1893.
The thaw has brought with it muddy
and bad roads and st. Mary's travelling is
now not very agreeable.
On the thirtieth ballot for U. s. Senator
by the North Dakota Legislature Mrs. NJ.
) MacCormack led, receiving 80 votes.
A son of Mr.. James Burch, of Charlotte
Hall district, has broken the record by
catching hen hawk in "hare gum"
Justice 10. F. Morgan has fixed the bail
of Benz. Cottingham and Charles Green
well, confined in our county Jail on a
charge of abduction, at $3.50 each.
Thursday, January 26,h ultimo, horse
belonging TO Hon. Benz G. Harris died on
the road from Cox's Station 10 Leonard
town. The animal was 10 years old.
Mr.. John F. Ching has begun the build,
ing boom of 1888 by starting work on a
new stable. II is said that he also intends
to erect dwelling. Mr.. Elias Milburn is
the contractor.
Saturday night last party of dredgers
got into a rumpus at Valley Lee and
punched one another's heads and broke
some window glass. They were brought
to Jail and on Sunday were permitted to
leave the county.
Wednesday, January s5th ultimo, Frank
Simms died at his fathers residence Balti-
more. aged about 90 years. He was son
of Mr. George A. Simms, formerly Of this
county and was a young man of great
promise. He was studying for the priest
hood.
Navigation is still closed, but the drum
mer's story in last weeks Maryland Inds-
pendent to the contrary notwithstanding,
there is no dearth Of coal oil in St. Mary's.
As TO the whiskey that Brother Posey
wants TO know about, if he will come down,
We will see that he don't suffer.
Mr.. James A. Watts, of the sth district,
is fast adding to his reputation as a brave
and energetic officer. He has recently
made arrests which required not little
ceolness and nerve. We are told that his
officer-like qualifications have been recog-
nizcd by q commission as deputy u. s.
Marshal"
The first number of the Hyattsville
Herald, of which our friend r. Ford Combs,
Esqr., is editor-in-chief is at hand. The
Herald is well printed and newsy and will
be credit to the thriving city of Hyatis-
vile. We wish the Herald great success
and know that it will deserve it.
We have received well.written ac-
count of sleighing party which would
appear in this issue but for the fact that
the manuscript has been misplaced. The
receipt Of "a Giddy Crowd il also ac-
knowledged, but as no name accompanies
it we cannot print il. Mr. Levi ]. Wise's
communication viii appear in next BEA.
cox.
According TO The census bulletin there
are 1881 farmers families in st. Mary's
OF these, the homes of 435 are free; 1872 are
encountered aud ia are ren;ei Another
table places the total number Of homes In
our county at 1.4SS-307 free. 81 encum-
bered, aud 1853 rented. Bulletin gives
US l9i families owning with encumberan.
ces, the value of the property being $780,.
544 and the liens amounting TO $ls4,774.