davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
SroG6erjogtGum 6cDcn.

Sarm ltaot. Gem Gor9an9 0iirt,
temberGs folgello bat Seileu ben eriicr
Staat0nnmGlteu bel sen yonooeridtcn
ben 2ltcl uSbcrit0utSnumalt" uno
Dem Sberliu0tsauwolt bel Dem Stcrs
lan~cesgcridt ben 1itel rGeneialliaatss
armalt" oerlieben.
Sooenbeim N. Sicr itarb ser che
mnligc Vilr9ermeiI tier ron Wiaiu; Sarl
9tade.
Mnin.. Tns SfUiienoeridt rer,
Ir. Booths oeutihes 2iniment 1T
elm iiheres Seilmlttel seaen ieoes 0eiom.
IS beilt uno perhiitet 6alstrantteit. er.
tGltuns, 6uiten. 2un9entrantbeit, Triien.
anibwelluns, %Gnt,inouns II. I. 10. Sr.
Booths oeutihes eminent heilt Yerren:
tunesn. S.uetihuuaen. Riiden.. 9ruitmeb.
uno gSeh in esu @liebsrn. Gin balb.r
9bseloiiel uoll in cine 3aiIe heiben Wai'
iers beilt 6uiten, lauren Waeen, 6er,.
bremen, trantss 9opipeb. 9iarrbos. Splic
urh alle inusren Shmer,sn. 1raat enren
aaufer barna&. Seoe Glai&e sarantirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02

metnoefanier wtorlp UauW, ull eluem
Sasc9ewebre. Ole Veiben MOLTEN iid)
aui Die Sasb beseben uno 2rautwein
manipulirte an ieinem @emebre, ras.
obne baB er eS wuBte, ncb 9elaoen
maj unb auf bis jeet unauigetl0rte
9Seiie iif entluo. 9aS @eidoB ourdDs
bobrte ben 9opf bon retbts unten nodl
llnfs oben llnb tObtete ben Jtaut) lofOrt.
aus Der Bl,ri,,pful,.
Speper. Sm Stactratbe wuroe
bic piel pentilirte 6ruge Der Grrid)tur9
zines %agerbouiee igrer SrleSigurg
entge9enseiiibrt, in 10 fern as nit IA
ge0en IL Stimmen bcldlolien !purce,
Elm va9erbaus al oer Silielte bts
N"beiubaiens aus itGotilden Wiltte!n
y. bauen uuo in Setrleb u nebmen
@ie lid Die wegen oea ani%iuaebmen
ben YauiupitniS (200, 000 1iult) ST;
hcrenoe Yllrgerucr' nUMluag :: Dem
Trulette uelhQlt, If! bis lelt ritt
ieltsulic!len. ba bic Nrbelter uno pleIe
tleinere yeute nlct c,rlc.en molten,
oaG aud) lie einen GtIplum bGUen-
oirett uno iuSirctt-wcun Sunoet ull
Snoulirie 9eoelben un0 blllban.
Neultabt. Su Der qoolf Gejoe--
5eimer'iden 6ubrit fam Elm %ebrliua
IN oaS Getricb: eiuGr Wialdiue, Wottl
Tim Der Sopi Dol Jtumpie obge,iilcU
uurbe.
Nirmoens. Sier muroe or 81
Sabre alte Snbritidulter SNmerger
%cerhaitet. Gr bate in ser 9iodjt BEN
Stubiabrifanten G'eor9 Srdnar in
reiien @cbnbaus ali9elauert unO i'm
bort rrrf, bier Wtelieritide id)mcr ucIs
leet. Gie llriade ia oieiem 9ltteutut
mar Elm Streit Der 9uabeu Ger yeioer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
Prnntnt Observation-Disclosures

2iel. Sei orfanarti9em NorbmeIts
turn feuterte i'm Srie9sbaien Elm Wtas
rineidhr;eug uno p%erlaut. 6iini WlGtrcs
len itiiritsn ms 9Saiier. Sic muroen
idmmtlih gerettct.
@ilSleu. 3hre 9oloeue Sof'eit
i~eierteu ser irilbere Suiuer Jr0n;
Sobulen uno SSrau. Oils maj 9e8en
Miitternuft iit in itObliter Stims
mung beiano, perllarb plOplih Der
GolobrGutigum, Der Gin after pon 50
SODren CREDIT bate. NudJoem Die
critic lleberraidunJ it'd 9elegt hattie,
tan;te man rubig Meter bis gum bellen
MDrdeu(pM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
Qrnuittt Ed1lrnrn.

GRESHAM. Ger grbeiter 3arl
@uttte wuroe pom Shwurgeridlt megcu
Grproiieluns ielner Gbeirau gum Sobe
perurtbeilt.
Sa9an. Trei Ierbref)er, unter
linen Ser in bieii9er Ge9eno betannte
uno seiirttete Ginbreder 9aranomstp,
crit Is Sabre alt, iiuo Nahts aus Dem
bieiissu G'srihtsssiansniB aussebrus
den unb entiloben. Ole Geianaenen
batten Den Sien ibrer ,3elle abgebros
den, waren in Die Seuerung uno our6
oiele oui einen Soi 9elanst. ilber BEL
len bcbe Mauer lie GeidDidt fletterten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
4,rouinr WItpreunrn.

3oniasberl. IeUtih 9lufmtts
tags limo bel elmer SegeIl0hrt auf Dem
Yregel Ger Nuitreider ASaildinstl mo
Scr aui lllluub bltr Incidence EIouicr
Secr pom >. Siieubabn jicglmert e..
trunteu. Gin Boot, in Gem lie NIT
nod ;mei luu9en Eeuten Die NdACt
uutcrnabmeu. teuterte, ais Scr SelnO
umltlug, Die beiNen Onoe,en tonntcn
lid ourh Shwimmen rtt,ln. 9&or'
,tinSti uno Yeey abcr funoen in SSals
Ter beu loo.
Nllcnncin. Cie nod luaeros
lifeu &iltbSlGhue Euugtau uno 3c'et
)ierOweti aus 2lbbau l&artlntur9 MR.
ben uou Der Straitammer IL erei be-
%jiebunesmeiie einem Wipnnt @eidnaniB
perurtbeilt, neil lie al einem i'm Slur
elmer @aiiwirtbifait III @artenburg
ftebenoen 6abrrao Den 0ummireifeu
3erlhnitten batten.
prnutrt, dtrrHprruHrn.
Oan3i9. Die Straftammer pers
iirtbeilte ben Steueraufieber @ultap
COMMIT aus Neuiabrtpaiier tpesen
ihmeren Niebiiohls III brei Hohren
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
3prnptrt, .tudITrit.

Grfurt. Gem 3cbanuiterorSen
mar nor ldngerer 3eit pom 6reiberrn
D. Seebad Elm GermNftniB pon 200,'
900 Niart 9ematlt moreen, nit Der
Yeitimmun9. Nailir i'm 9te9ierunsss
be,irt Griurt elm Slantenbaus III
bauen. Oas Srbensfapitel hat iept
beitlOiien, aus oen Wtitteln Der Stii-
tuns cine Seilaniialt iiir Sun9ertrante
IN Ser 9ilbe bon Griurt am Saum3 beS
Steiserwaloes 81 errid)ten.
Steubal. gui Dem bieii9en Sahn'
bof iiberihritt Der belabrte GanSir'
meiiier Gultap gaeioner Die Geleiie,
oils er pou einem bon Wiagoeburs tolns
menoen @iiter;ug eriaBt wuroe. Ger
lln9lildlite iiel swiiteu Die Jtaecr
Der votomotiue, Die linn beioe Seine
abiuhr uro audi nod oen Sopf ibmer
perleete. Oils ma Den perliiimmelten
SUrper herporbradJte, mar tein yeben
mebr in linn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02

uno etnem Wonat j3uttbaus. Scnnlg
foil bel benz Sonbitor Viebi9 in Neu'
fabrpaiier 1910 Wlarf in @elb uno
@ertbpapieren seitoblen baben. aut)
naf Der S%erurtbeilung leusnete Soms
nit. een Siebltabl be9ausen 81 baben.
Hoienber9. gSesen Mteineibs,
peroad)tS 1T Der SO Sabre alte Gentier
0obrinot aus SreDitaot ais Inter
iudunasaeiangener in oas bieiise Sc
fGnsuiB einseliciert wcroen. Seine
@irthin, emma Gruid)fe, Die in Der
9leid)en Sad)e eineu Mteineio 9eleiilet
bat, iii bereitS beitraft.
Rbri,tprnui,t,.
Sieve. Sie lanoeSberrlihe Sc
n%ebmigung sur Gingemeinoun9 Ongreu'
;enoer 2beile Der |anogemeinoen Set
len, )iinpern, SonSbriiggen, Wiaters
born uno Sau in bie Stuot Glepe III
nunmebr erfplgt. Naourf permehrt
lid rie Giuwohner;abl Glepes It'll
nube;u Elm 0rittel.
S~reielo. Der beige 6abritant
Sourno Srabnen, in 6itma Srabuen Il.
Gobbers, ~itiitete anlG6lid leiner 82l-
oeneu Soh;eit Elm Sapital non so, 0o0
Mi0rt, reiieu ,3iuleu ulten uno beoiryI-
tigeu 9Sebern III Gjute tommen lollen.
Saarbrifen. Ger sum 2ooC
perurtbeilte OiOrper )iieoel. ser ieire
1ruu ourh cIei edible getOotet bate,
III ~ lebensldn9libem 3ndthaule be
gnaolgt moroen.
Selbert. Gin beim lln,illse ad)t.
los i%ortgcmorfeneS 6ldifhen nit
Shmefelidure iiel Dem NreijdhriGc'
Sobn oes Sdlcliers Tuiien in SIC
Sdnoe. Ter Slclne trant Den Snha!t
uno perbraunte lit Die Spcilerohre
uno Win9en rerart, ouB er nad) turjel
Seit iiarb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02

SpbnI Nphm,
DR.. j. C., BOEHN.

fenrrSCls 6atrif $50 lesfcru Nctrur. Gle tty t..
tart Ctr. e. TaNI Wirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-06-02
PUFF'S.

prablen maht niht oas 6eitoit, nenn
man nitt etwas @utes bot, nit benz mar
problen lam. %llniere glseniur iur
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
A NEW NURSERY.
colored Ladies Arranging for Much
Needed Want Among Mothers.

NeGOGU WANT HtIlDUE HOIneTS.
The philanthropists among the col
ored people of the city are to estab-
fish day nursery in some part of the
city convenient to the colored people
for the benefit of the colored women
and their children.
Mrs. Mary Carter of New Bedford,
who is one of the more prominent coll
ored workers of that city and is the
founder Of the movement, has visited
in the city. and has so interested the
people in the idea that every promise
is given that the plan Will be adopted
The first meeting of those who are
interested in the movement was held
at the residence of Charles Brown at
Palmer street, at which forty ladies
were present, and Mrs. Carter adj
dressed them, giving the full details
of the plan which has been so sue
cessfully worked in other parts of the
state.
Mrs. Carter has established a chain
of day nurseries in the large cities of
New England for the benefit of work.
ing mothers among the coiored people,
who may leave their children at these
institutions while they are engaged in
the active duties of their work. In
Boston, Springfield and Providence the
plan has been adopted, and day nur-
series are established In these cities
and are now self-supporting.
The general plan of management is
almost identical with that of the Day
Home and Nursery on Southbridge
street in this city, and the general
field of the nursery will be the same
Already several of the more promi-
nent in the movement In this city are
looking for desirable property which
they may rent for a day nursery. This
is to be situated on the west side,
where it. will be the most convenient
for the mothers who would place their
children at the nursery while at work.
A further meeting will be held when
formal plans will be adopted, COM
mittee appointed to secure a desirable
location, and a board of government
and board of trustees elected. Phi
lanthropic people of the city are to be
interested in the undertaking, and it
is hoped to make the home a success
here, as it has been in other cities.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
DEBs ON AMERICAN ISSUES.

Eugene V. Debs, the leader OF the
social democracy, is to visit Worcester
the last of the month, and has consent
ed to appear in Horticultural Hall, the
date of his address before the people
of this city being set for the 26th. The
talk of the evening will be upon
American issues" with a reference to
the conduct of the recent war. Addi-
son w. Barr, formerly a leader of the
sociallst-labor PARTY, and who is now
the head of the social democracy OF
Worcester, will preside.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
LowpER IS ouT AGAIN.

William Lowder OF the 18th regulars,
who was discharged from the city hos
pitsl some time ago, and afterward re-
committed to that institution, suffering
with malaria, has recovered sufficient
ly to go home, He was discharged
yesterday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
AUCTIONS.
SALE.
Valuable PERSONAL PROPERTY
REAL ESTATE.

To close out the estate of the late Sui
Ivan Forehand the following personal
property and real estate will be sold on
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
Removal.
CHARGES FRAUD AND DECEIT.

J. K. Greene, as counsel for Sarah F.
Brewer and Ruth A. Brewer, both Of
this city has brought suit in the su-
perior court against Emma j. Brewer.
in an action of tort with an ad dam,
mum of $4,000 to recover for property
on June street which the plaintiffs
claim was decided to the defendant
through fraud and deceit, as alleged.
The case is returnable in the sunsrio,,
court the first Monday in November.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
THOMPSON 70 sPEAK

Rev, William j. Thompson of Grace
THE power that moves" at the onenI
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ing session Of the 22d annual stateicon-
yention of the Young Mems Christian
association OF Massachusetts and
hn9de Island which occurs at Lynn
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09
Friday, Oct. 18th. 1898.

AZ 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at No.
BENEFIT ST, will be sold valuable
personal property, including Cherry and
Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Dining
Room Sets, Parlor Sets, Choice Pictures
Grookery, Refrigerator, Range and other
Household Furniture; also one Double
Slelgn, one Single Sleigh, two Pairs Of
Double Harnesses and other Stable
Equipments.
At II O'Clock, on the premises the real
estate situated at No. 5 Benefit St, former
y, occupied by the late Sullivan Forehand.
This includes 1920 square feet of land a
brick house, heated by steam, with all
modern improvements, in good condition.
Also, the stable adjoining the house. with
capacity for three horses. This property
was purchased by Mr. Forehand a few
years before he died and has been kept
by him in tirst-class condition, and is
ready for occupancy without any expen-
diture of money for repairs. 1t offers a
rare chance to purchasers.
At u O'Clock, on the premises, will be
sold 1887 square feet of land, situated in
the easterly side of Main street, between
Ripley street and Kilby street. This lot
has frontage on Main street of 95 feet
part of the purchase money on both
tracts of land can remain on mortgage
Terms: $500 at the time and place of
sale; balance on delivery of deed, within
10 days.
CHARLES M. THAYER. Attorney
HENRY M. CLEMENCE, Auctioneer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
DE0UEsT TO BROWNSVILLE 0RPHANAGE


In the death of DIR. Il. ID. Fleming, of
Warrenton, announcement of which was
made in recent issue of this paper,
the State lost one of its truest men and
best philanthrop:sts. Since its estab-
lishment DIR. Fleming has given largely
to the Thomasville Orpllanage. 1t is
doubtful whether any other man in the
State. in proportion to his ability, has
been so generous to the orphans Of
the State. To crown his liberal gift
DIR. Fleming bequeathed one thousand
dollars to the Thomasyille Orphanage.
In the hearts of the orphans, DR.. Flem-
ing has q monument that will endure
when granite and marble have crumbled
into dust.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
AN ANTARTIC EXPEDITION.

1T is rumored in official circles that the
government contemplates sending an eX-
petition to the Antart;c Circle during
the ensuing year. This, it is said, will
comprise eminent navigators, ge0gra-
pliers. naturalists and astronomers who
will explore that comparatively unknown
territory. There can be little doubt that
discoveries will be made of the utmost
Importance to science. However useful
these may be, they can never exceed the
value, from a philanthropic point of
view, of that discovery so fraught with
benefit to the human race-Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. This truly estimable
medicine, discovered nearly half CEN
fury ago, has achieved a reputation for
curative and preventive efficacy in cases
Of inorganic disease which has never.
had parallel in the history of medicine
1t cures and prevents malaria, chro nc
dyspepsia, biliousness, rheumatism, kill
ney and bladder comid l}n:s and nervous
ailments. Use it steadily, not by fits and
starts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

volved, and Of the danger so close at
hand, we urge the people everywhere to
arouse themselves, and at once to take
steps to save themselves and their
children from the letters now being
openly forged to bind them. In recent
years there have been a number of in
stances of Congressional districts where
the advocates of gold and monopoly
were largely outnumbered by their OPP
ponents and where, nevertheless, by Il
failure to unite and act together, friends
Of the gold standard have been success
full. Thus. as the result of a personal
or partisan wrangle, the cause of truth
and Justice has been overshadowed the
interests of humanity ignored and the
greatest good to the government subor-
dinated to an ignoble strife. If we are
in earnest we must have harmony
amongst ourselves. If there should be
those who would divide us, let them be
summarily and emphatically rebuked by
the people. who have none but high and
patriotic motives.
''As to the bold declaration of the adj
ministration in favor of the gold stand
ard no sincere bimetalist can ever again
by his vote or influence. give aid or en-
enlargement to the Republican party.
'The issue is joined we cannot avoid
it if we would. Either the friends of BIZ
metallism or the advocates of the gold
standard, trusts and monopolies must
succeed. Who is not for us is against
us. We are asking no man to abandon
his party or change his politics. we ask
no one to yield any principle; but III this
great contest we do appeal to all good
men TO stand soidly together for liberty
and humanity, and strike down for ever
this conspiracy of gold and monopoly"
At the February meeting of the State
Democratic Committee the position of
Senator Jones was unanimously adopted,
with the exception of one dissent in
these words:
''RcsoYed I. That the committee en-
dorse the patriotic address of our Ma
tional Chairman. Hon. Jas. X. Jones,
seeking TO unite the silver forces in the
impending Congressional contests"
This resolution invited. i'll so far as
the State Committee had the power, CO.
operation between "the silver forces in
the impending Congressional contests"
SO much is stated to make plain the ac-
ton of the Democratic party as. to its
policy in 1896 aud in 1898. There may
be those who may question the wisdom
of the principle that free coinage is the
paramount" issue, or the policy that it
can most surely be secured by joint CO.
operation between the three parties that
are agreed as to the leading issue. We
have no controversy with them. To-
day we are merely stating the facts as
they are. Tomorrow we will touch
upon the best methods to be used here
in North Carolina to effectuate the prin-
ciples of the Democratic party and to
restore good government to North Caro-
lilina. There is no good Democrat who
does not desire These results. In a
crisis like the present all good Democrats
will take counsel of their patriotism and
wisdom TO find Il way to end the gold
in the national government and
negro domination in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

NJ. l.. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says: 81
was sufferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds Of pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salye
was recommended to me. ] used one
box. 1t has effected a permanent cure"
AS permanent cure for piles DeWftts
Witch Hazel Salye has no equal. Heartt
81 Heart.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
FALLING
HAIR
RESTORED

Soon after was taken ill my hair com
menced to fall, so that each day more came
out than thought had in my head. ! was
turning gray rapidly. Finally became afraid
to have it colnbed, but the nurse said that
wouldn't do, and used vaselnc to keep it
in, then used beef's marrc''A then Gunine
tonic, and finally {CUTICURA cI.ltment), which
helped it Immediately. The nurse said she
rubbed up fine white dust from the scalp
where she could see nothing before COM
mcncng, and the scalp looked healthier and
more natural every day. Now haven't az
many gray hairs as when commenced using
CUTIcuRA, and / have q crop of fine brown
hair all over my head about an inch and
half in length. / only lose few hairs when
cOmbing every day, and always more gray
than brown. My nurse is delighted because
the new hairs are brown. / never had very
luxuriant hair, even in my youth. IL is as
thick on my head today as it ever was and
CUTIcURA did it. Mrs. j. NJ. LAWSON,
March 5, 1898. 800 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

Office: News and Observer Building
Fayetteville Street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

"What is the difference" asheu "
prominent Senator. "between the oe' ~,
resolution and the House resolution
"Three hundred million dollars ho ie
piled.
How is that?' i asked. ,oo
s.If we rannpnizn Chlhan indepenuenNN'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19
The News : Observer.
BY

NEWS AND OBSERVER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-19

"FIRST OF ALL4-THE NEWS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-07

WILL of course, be one OF strict neutrality.
But neutrality is of many kinds. and must
vary with new conditions In laying down
the conditions which will govern their 1eu-
trality we do not ask that the government
should do anyth hing which will injure Spain
in the struggle. but we feel that If a choice
between two courses has TO be adopted, the
government will be expected by public
opinion here to adopt the course which will
show friendlness to the United States. We
shall refrain from taking either side, but
if it is necessary to show a bias the bias
must be toward the states. There is yet
another set of conditions which must be
carefully weighed. In framing the condi-
uons of neutrality our government must
consider what arc the conditions which we
shall expect and require to be observed at
sea if and when We get engaged in strug
gle with a maritime power. We must not
blow hot and cold, and adopt course now
which We shall want to repudiate here
after. 1t is a complicated problem, and
one which we cannot attempt to enter up
on here We merely desire to insist upon
the fact that the decision Will be a mo-
me ntous one, and also to express our be-
lief that our aim should be to secure the
maximum of freedom for commerce. If we
are ever at war our only risk will be the
cutting off. or rather the imperiling, of our
food supplies by foreign cruisers and priva-
teers- The main thing, then, is to secure
freedom for neutrals to bring US corn and
meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-07
Strong Legs.


1t is true that the Greek soldier VINO ran
ell the way from Marathon to Athens, to
bear the news of victory and dropped dead
when he had delivered the message had
have been worn with fighting when he
started. On the other hand, Deerfoot, the
Indian runner of the Cattaraugus reserva-
ton, who once held the record in England
and America, ran twelve miles in fifty-six
minutes in London in 1861 and extraor-
binary stories of his long distance running
are told. Capt. Barclay of England walk
ed 1000 miles in 1900 hours, and w. s.
George, the worlds greatest amateur dis
lance runner, followed the hounds On foot
Henry Schmel. in June, 1894 walked from
Springfield, ILL.,, to Chicago, 1SS miles, In
sixty-nine hours and fifty minutes. In 1892
Schneideit. an Austrian printer, finding
himself in Calcutta without means, walked
all the way home to his native town.
Rathenow, travelling on foot for two years
across India, Afghanistan, Persia, Turkey
southern Russia, Bulgaria, Roumania and
Hungary, thence into Austria.
But these Instances, which might be
multiplied, are for the most part feats ac-
complished under special conditions or
stress OF circumstances or by picked men,
In Apache land every Indian is a runner
asking no odds of earth or weather: and
whether it he the peaceful Pueblo, trudg-
ing to his irrigated lands, forty miles and
back, Or the venomous Chiracahua, tanned
to do service for Uncle Sam, the man on
horseback may well regard him with
amazement.