davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-02
TELEGRAPHlC



sPscIAL pmPAfcHxs 10 fHR srAfIsxAx-Pxa
o. L \. 4 y. cob TELEGRAPH.
~o~
EASTERN.
view Kerk Markets.
New YoKK, Sept. Sc.
Wheat active and higher and quite a
speculative demand Prices unsettled at
1 05 g -
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Sept. 80.
Wheat 93s for October.
Nsfshern PaeiAe RaIlrsaa Direcsars.
New YORK, Sep.. 80
The annual meeting Of the stock hold
ers of the Northern Pacific Railroad was
held to-day and the following were elect
ed Directors to serve one year: Frank
Billings, Chas. B. Wright, Benz. P. Che
ney, Johnston Livingston. j. C. Aims
worth, j. o. Potts, Alex Mitchell, Hugh
McCulloch. A. H. Barney. Wm. +. Gar
rison, H. E. johnson, Robt. Harris and
J. B. Williams. Resolutions We're adopt
ed requesting and advising the Directors
to provide as early as in their judgement
is prudent for the construction, compile
tion and equipment Of the Company's rail-
road from the western terminus on the
Montreal river to Puget Sound and for
that purpose to use and employ all the
resources of the Company as far as requir-
ed, and to execute such mortgage and
mortgages on the whole or any part of
the lline OF constructed road and lands
granted by Congress appertaining thereto
as shall seem to the board Of Directors
calculated to accomplish tie early compile
tion of the enterprise. The newly elected
directors organized by election Frank
Billings, president; Samuel Wilkeson,
secretary Robert Belknap, treasurer and
George Gray, General Counsel.
, 1880-10-02

Had HAYES received only Garfeld's vote
in Gartield's district MS majority in the
State would have been only lbs. The
Republican party has gained somewhat
in Ohio since 1876. Governor Fosters
majority last year was 1852, but he had
a plurality over Ewing, the next highest
candidate, Of l. ,4S9. Ohio may very rea-
sonably be put in the LIST of doubtful
States.
, 1880-10-02
0,suosrasie Counsy Tsekse

For Councilman,
RL. SHARPSTEIN.
For Representatives,
r. REFS,
D. (. PIERCE
For Prosecuting Attorney,
W. G. LANGFORD.
For Auditor.
A. W. SWEENEY.
For Sheriff,
JAMES B. THOMPSON
For Assessor,
SAMUEL JACOBS.
Fer Probate Judge,
r. GUICHARD.
For County Commissioners,
r. J. HOLLOWELL,
III. n. HUNGATE,
JULIUS WEISECk.
For County Surveyor,
o. F. WAGNER,
For School Superintendent,
p. RUSSELL
For Coroner.
DIR. MARION.
Sheep Commissioner.
Jesse DRUMHELLER-
, 1880-10-02

PORTLAND, tO2n. Octoher /.
Prssident Hayes stated % the commit
tee last evening that he would be at their
service until Saturday afternoon. On
Saturday afternoon he expects to visit
Vancouver aud remain over SUNDAY as
the guest of General Howard Monday
morning the party will start ~ the Co.
lumhia and proceed t, Walk Walla. r.
turning 10 this city the president and
party wall visit Puget Sound; they expect
to retur- t" Portland in time To take the
steamer sailing for San Francisc, On The
10Th of October.
, 1880-10-02
FOREIGN.
London Markets.

LONDON, Sept. 80.
Floating cargoes of wheat, firm; cargoes
OF wheat on passage and for shipment buy
ers and sellers apart, market tending up.
Shipping California wheat at A. 6l.
Just shipped 45s; nearly due Red Winter
As; shipping California wheat 42s. Ar
rival Of wheat off coast, small. Liverpool
wheat, spot, strong.
, 1880-10-02

IRE wool clip of the United States for
1880 will be about 235 ,000, 900 pounds.
In 1877 it was 232 SOC, 900 pounds 1873,
2ll ,O07 600 pounds; 1877, 20s, ,225, 900
pouuda
, 1880-10-02
President Hayes and Party Arrived.
PoRTLAxp, (Ogn.) } October

PORTLAID, (Ogn. October 1.
The president and party arrived here a
little after FIVE o'clock, and were escorted
to the Esmond House. They We're es
corted by the 2lst Infantry band and a
detachment Of police and carriages. The
Grand Army of the Republic met the
procession at Ash street and formed part
Of the escort to the hotel, The president
was greeted by three most enthusiastic
cheers upon his appearance on the bal
cory at the Esmond House. The presi-
dent made short speech, also Gen. Sher-
man and Secretary Ramsey. To-day the
president will visit the schools and have 4
reception at the Mechanics Pavilion. This
evening the city is handsomely decorated
especially on Front street.
, 1880-10-02

ANOTHER ATTEMPTED Outrage. -0 0a
Thursday nirhi betu cen the hours of IL aid
- o'clock, .Lr j. s Cox heard a nOis.. out
side his yard, he rose from his bed az / found
man trying 10 haul off the shaf of HIS
furniture wagon. The nuts had h,en un-
screwed, bnt fortunately the ST. ats had been
fastened with c!enchei horse shoe nails. As
it was rope had been fastened and every
thing WAS IN read mes, tp drsy them away
probably for the purpose Of waa'orly dc
strnying them when MIR Cox male his
appearance the fellow walked of ON his
hanls AMI knees and made his escape Mr.
Cox cOnld not follow IS he was in his nigh.
dress. We suggest the aavisability Of Jur
citizrns keeping well loaded sho; gun in
their house in order to give this class of
gentry 4 good benefit The time has come
when strict and stringent measures Dand be
taken, for our city Is now disgraced vi h a
larger and more deSreTate class If raScals
than ever before. Those Who encourage
them ale well known. but the protection
thus afforded them viii avail nanght IN the
face Of an exasqerated and Indignant com
munity.
, 1880-10-02

SALk-The o. K L n. Co. will have 8
sale Of unclaimed freight from Wells, Fargo
L Co: s express Office en- the ninth of thus
0oo$k
, 1880-10-02

The RAILgoAD.-M Naiar and his force
of men will complete the grade near the
depot about Monday, when they viii re-
move to :. ill below Wallu'a. The grade
is now nearly completed to Waitsburg and
is rapidly being pushed onward.
, 1880-10-02
Democratic Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress,
THOMAS BURKE,
Ui Seattle.
For Brigadi-r General,
JAMES NcAULIFF,
OF Wa!ls Wal!a.
For Aijutant General,
FRANK GUTTENBEY,
OF Seattle.
For Quartermaster General,
J. W. ROMER,
OF Thurston.
For CoEmissary General,
J. NJ. HUNT,
OF Columbia
, 1880-10-02
San Francisco Markets.

Sax Francisco, Sept. so.
Wheat market is steady, offerings though
not large exceed present requirements.
Buyers and sellers disagree. Market is
unfavorably affected BY high freishts-
, 1880-10-02

A YoUNG WOMAN DEFENDS HEESELF.-
Last evening about SIX o'clock as Mss Min-
ser, who lives with her brother and mother
OIL the corner of Newell a''d First street, was
coming from town where She had been max
ing some purchases, man walked ia front OF
her to the corner of the STREET and asked her
where some one lived. Having answered
that she k, ew of no such person living there
she passed on and Just as she was en-eriug
the gate the scoundrel took hold of her. She
screamed and after rug,le co. away from
him; rushing into the house got her brothers
revolver returning to the door she fired three
shots at him. He jumped over the fence in
front of the house and escaped. Mrs Mis-
ner's windows have been smashed by rocks
supposed to he thrown by the same PARTY.
Shoali he again put ia an appearance a dose
Of buck shot is ready for HIM We would
kindly alvise ladies' u be careful AMI rot 90
ont in she evenings without a proper escort.
as the town is infested with the most de>per-
ate and viiainous sc0uudrels on the face of
Gods footstool.
, 1880-10-02
RAPID Transit.

The great Columbia river basin is begin
ming to attain the great desidaratum OF rapid
transit for which Il has 81 long and so pa
tienty waited To-day the first tram of
cars carrying passengers and down freight
leaves Walla Waila for Uma;illa The fact
that this section of road Is completed is by
no means generally known, hut 1t IS notable
event, AMI one which makes he inangnrati ,n
OF 4 new era Walla Walia IS no longer on
the from ier ; at our Irrs-nt rate "f prrsrrss
the very word of frontier viii become "b-o
lete. Railroads mean civilization, prosperity
and statehood they place our products III
the markers of the world heIpiy and expe-
ditlousiy. and they cheaper the necrsSarirs
and luxuries of civiliz-d life. Another year
will lind Portland and Walls WallI con
nected by the iron grille with which pr"grrs-
sive civilization fTinges is garments. The
work Of developing the upper cOuutryi> heinG
quietly but earnestly pushed. Tn night of
way for ,he Dayton branch is secured
and the work OF grading Is in ac i've prepara-
ton. and the indications are that in twelve
months, not only Da, ton, bnt Lewiston and
Cnlfax will be brought into direct communl-
cation witt Walla Walla by means Of rail-
roads Our people have not Vet BEGAN 10
realize IN all its fulness the great ard hene
ticial work which the o. Il. & y. CO. have
undertaken and in fact already partially
completed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

II you have . fne or complicated watth or
clock, . music box, an automaton singing bird,
or any other delicate and intricate piece Of
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker.
Jewelry neatly repaired.
All work warranted to give perfect satisfsc.
ton or positively no charge. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
ATTENTION. EvERYRODYi
Having purchased the entire interest cf
W. H. Clark's Mercantile Husfness,
nm now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
Az Prices ~ Low ~ the Lowest.
By prompt attention to business accommo-
dating clerks, good goods, low prices,
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL
Try me, and He satisned.
r. W. CLUTE.
Eureka, September l, 1879. a
ATTENTION, E-yERynopY,


shsrman. Hyde I Co., San Irsneisoo. Paetss
Coast Agents.
instrumental sold on the installmsat plan.
Weber Pisnos, by all grest musicians, are con.
sidered the best and most durkbls.
Oneonly buys . Piano in . life time, therefore
ways.
Prof. WIN. Plumto6. Locsi Agent. Eursha. A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

EUREKA LODGE. NO. I6. +. 4 A. N.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
Il reka Lodge, No. Is, +. l. A. M, will be
held in Odd Fellows Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every month.
Members Of sistcr lodges, and sojournins
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit
ed to attend. r. SADLER, W. M.
W. p. 6rEIcHELMAS, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

MOUNTAIN LODGEN MO. 27.I. O. o. f.,
MEET EVERY SATURDAY EVENING AT
ll Odd Fellows Hall, at 7 o'clock. All
members Of the order. In good standing, are in.
vited to attend. r. ]. DoAK, N. @.
JAS. W. SAITH. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Having secured the services Of . nrst.class
confectioner, I am now manufacturing fresh
candies daily, and offer them at low prices, q
wholesale or retail.
CHARLES h. FIsKH.
Eureka, January "a, 1850.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Singer Sewing Machfnes.
". P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice Of machines
only genuine Singer Machines now offered Tor
sale In this market,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

The New Foundry.
All kinds Of MINING CAR WHEELS and
AxLES at the New Foundry, at
II. H., C0NKLM 4 OOsE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

WiNNENUCCA TRIBE. NO. 9, IMPROVED
~ Order Of Red Men. hold regular coun-
ellis ct Masonic Hall on the third sleep Of every
seven suns, ct the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet In council.
R. NJ. BEATTY, Gachem.
MAJ JAcoBs. Chief Of Record. al
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
q May b L1en.

Messrs. h. Conkling 3 Co., have just COM
pleted their telephone to the hardware estab.
sinner Of W. n. Remington 4 Co.. where
orders for the foundry may be left. f1l-tf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

Watches and !ewelFy.
II You want your nne witches repaired In
the best manner and guaranteed for one year 70
keep correct time, go TO Straus' Jevelry Store
below the Parker House. jco
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

The Photo Art Gallery.
Next to Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Express Once.
with the lowest prices in Nevada:
Cards, per dozen. s. %
Cabinets, per doc. s o.
Cameo Cabinets, per dog 3 %
Large pictures from small cards, I speciality.
feb6 II W. W. BROOKS. Artist.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24

THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
l. American Labor Union will be held at
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
in regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall. be.
tween the hours Of 2 and 4 O'Clock p. n, daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President.
4. n. C~ANPBxLL, Secretary. apl7.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
TO r Z N T

A NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS. -
"A situated next to the residence Of III;
Matt. Kyle. Mob Hill. Apply on the premiseS.
Eureka. July 20, 1878. jyso-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
qHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

EVERY MORNING tExoEpr MON
pKY), BIZ
caesIpY 4 SklllMAN,
GEO. W. CASSIDY.
,omcs~Corner of Monroe and Bateman $751;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
SOCIETIES.

BULLION E-NCAMPMENT NO. 10.
i. o. o. F.,
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS Of each
month, ct ~ o'clock, p. NJ, in the Foley
Richards Building.
sojourning Patriarchs are invited to attend.
CYRUS B. BIDwELL, @. P.
PETER Anderson, Scribe. mrlo-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
FOR RENT,

A NICE SUNNY ROOM, WELL ADAPTED
IA for an once or bedroom. For particu-
lars apply at this once. febs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
RUBY HILL WATER WORKS.
Capacity Of Tanks, 100000 Gallons.
ALL NOW FULL.

VXYATE1 WILL BIZ YunNIsHxp m HusY
w Hill, IN any desired quantities, = Al
lower than can bs furnished from sny oihss
source. Water dslived twice daily 70 private
families. minsrs' cabins. saloons, etc. f1akst1
ranging from eh TO- 20 csnts apiece. viii -
old ss me omcs Of the Company. o. baby
Hal. W.B I. HARRUB, Proprietor.
T. ". PEARSON. supsrintsndsnt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-24
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

DRICK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
ID south Of water-tank; two rooms. wood
shed and water. Apply to the Z. 4 @. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January ~, 1880. janis tt
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29

ASPHALT pavements have now quite
generally been superseded in London
except in the central portions of the
city, where it is employed to deaden
the sound of the enormous traffic
thereby the wooden, the latter being
divided into two kinds, namely, that
which is placed on foundation of
spall broken stones, and that which
is built ON wooden roadway. The
all.wooden road is made by first level.
ing the ground, then rolling it, and
laying half-inch planks directly across
the street from curb to curb. This is
coated with tar; then another surface
of timber is laid longwise or traverses
over the first planks, also tarred ; then
wooden blocks previously coated, and
in shape resembling the well-known
Nicholson, are spread over all, end to
end, and small quarter-inch strips of
wood are nailed between each division
of blocks. Into the aperture thus
formed is poured tar, and small peb-
bles are sifted over all, filing the crew
ices and making a solid roadway. An
other method pursued is to insert in
each block small iron wedge shaped
nail, which is first driven into the
block and sufficient of it left project
ing, so that, when placed alongside of
its fellow block, sharp blow admin
istered to 1t nails it fast in position,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29
NEW WAY OF CUTTING APPLES
AND ORANGES.

To cut the orange, make two par.
allel cuts, through the skin only. leav-
ing a continuous band about an inch
wide round the body of the orange.
Remove the rest of the peel. Cut
through the band once, just over one
of the natural divisions, and gently
force the whole open, and out, leav-
ing each section detached from the
others, but still fast to the band of peel.
The apple is cut by setting the blade
of a narrow, sharp pointed knife in
the oblique position of the intended
cut, and pushing it, point first, direct
ly to the core. When all the cuts are
so made, the apple will come apart in
a very pretty manner. Care must be
taken not to let the knife slip through
the apple into the hand.
Here is good though not a new way
to cut an apple SO that it will look
whole and unmarked while in the dish,
but, when pared, will fall to pieces
without being cut with knife Take
fine needle and q thin, strong thread ;
insert the needle at the stem of the ap-
pie in such q way that the point will
come out again away from the stem
and short distance from the first in
sertion; pull the needle and thread
through very carefully, go as not to
break the skin or enlarge the holes,
leaving few inches of the thread
hanging at the stem. Then put the
needle back into the second hole,
thrust it in the same direction as be-
fore, bringing out the point still far
ther from the stem, and again pull the
thread through. Go on in this way
straight around the apple, and when
the thread comes out at the stem, pull
it by both ends very carefully, until it
has cut entirely through and comes
out of the apple. If pared now, the
fruit would fall in halves; but by
working the thread round under the
skin as before, at right angles to the
first cut, and again pulling the thread
quite through at the stem, the apple
will fall into quarters.
After little practice, the cutting
can be done so skillfully that only
very keen eye will be able to find out
how it was accomplished.-[St. Mich
olas for January.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29
now THE urEs LIVE.

The Utes live principally on bread
aud meat. When they can't get bread
they live on meat, and when they CAM
get meat they live on bread. When
they have great quantity of provis-
ions on hand they eat it all up before
getting any more. The same is true
when they have a small quantity on
hand. They are dirty. They are even
very dirty. Their meat is generally
permitted to lie about on the ground
or any place. Each Indian family pos
sesses any number of dogs from eight
to fifteen, and these animals help them
selves to the meat. After they have
satisfied themselves, and when the In
dians become hungry,they cut off this
same piece on which the dogs feed.
They generally boil their meat, but
sometimes they broil it. They put it
in water and let it remain only few
minutes, just long enough to heat, when
they take it out and begin to eat. They
use the same water and the same pail
ioA OOlAu9 ONCA anu OfOA outAl
the water becomes perfect slime of
filth. One pot generally does service
for the entire family. This particular
pot is frying pan. When the Utes
get out of bed they wash their faces
and bathe the baby in it, after which
they bake the bread and boil the meat.
Then they eat out of the same vessel,
and then the dogs lick up the leavings.
They eloths themselves with skins of
animals or with blankets. They gener-
ally take blanket or skin and cut
hole in the middle of it and throw it
over their heads, cutting armholes- and
fastening the garment at the waist with
a wide belt, while they close up the
neck with q buckskin string. When
the garment wears out they cut the
string and let it drop, but not before.
Sometimes the Indians will wear as
many as five of these garments at a
time, always keeping the cleanest one
on tho outslde.- From Lecture by
Mics Josephine Meeker. 1e
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29
aud tear the amonnt of greenbacks
outstanding was probably less than
three hundred millions. Healso show

aud tear the amonnt of greenback'
outstanding was probably less thar
three hundred millions. Healso shows,
ed by the Comptroller's report $179,-
O0O, 900 of this was held by the banks
and the Treasury on May 1st, 1879, and
though the amount thus held was diff
ferent at different times, that was
probably good average, and it only
left $167, 100000 in actual circulation,
assuming the whole$364, 600. 600 issued
to be in existentence, or. if his theory
were correct, only $12O,O00,OO0 He
also referred to the fact that $l00. $685.
900 of this was in bills of 500 aud up
wards, practically no better than
bonds, and especially the largest de-
nominations of 81 600, 5000 and S1O.-
600.
In protesting against this measure
Mr.. Beck wished it understood he did
not believe the original Issue OF notes
was Constitutional. He had always
denied that it was but the Supreme
Court had decided otherwise. We
have them upon US, and he was deter
mined to make the most OF them-use
them for the benefit Of the people, and
not destroy them in the interest of the
bankers.
Mr.. Beck continued by expressing
the belief that Congress-, and not the
Supreme Court, was under the Con.
stitution judge of what constituted IN
exigency, such as would warrant the
issue of notes. Assuming that war
was such an exigency, the consequent
ces of war had the same Importance,
and SO long as we were taxed for the
interest on the war debt, aud for PEN
sions to disabled soldiers, there were
exigencies requiring the preservation
of these notes. The high tariff and
loss of their shipping trade were exi-
gencies resulting from the war.
The National banks could by form
ing ring, avert the payment of gold.
They could send their notes to places
distant from the place Of issue. and it
would be impossible to get them re-
deemed promptly. There was but one
place in the United States to-day
where gold could be legally demanded
and that was in New York. II the To-
gal tender quality of greenbacks were
withdrawn, no contract could enforce
ed where an offer of payment was
condition of precedent to it's fulfilment
If man bought house for $4,000
aud comes at the appointed day to pay
for it, the owner can say, property
has gone up, want $4,000 The
buyers cannot get gold, and greenbacks
were not legal tender. This was
scheme to make National bank notes
the only available money. He would
oppose the resolution of Mr.. Bsyard
until he saw money coming from
abroad by other causes than an acci-
dental state of things which may cease
at any time.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29

WAYFARER.-'Ca Can l get through
this way to the agricultural show, my
man?'
Farm Servant. -sOh 'ees-nicely,
sur straight or till yer comes ter the
medder where Stiles bulls KEEP what
killed man last week go acrOst there
through the plantation, only take keer
of the man-traps an spring guns; then
yer comes to a field where they are
aburnin' rubble and sifiin' cinders ;
t'other side yer'll find a richard, on'y
mind the bloodhound wot's KEEP there,
COS un bites; then yell see yer way
quite easy Fun.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-01-29
VELOCITY OF LIGHT.

Light from the sun, which moves
with a velocity of II, ,OOO, 900 miles per
minute, reaches the earth in about
eight minutes. 1t requires between
four and five hours to reach Neptune
from the Sun, so immense is its dis.
tauce upon the outer confines of our
system. Yet when this vast distance
is rated at but one and one-quarter
miles, we have already seen at what
an immensely greater distance the
nearest fixed star is to be found.
To acquire a more definite idea of
the distance to the Sun, in terms with
which we are more familiar than any
that have yet been given let us sup
pose Columbus to have taken the cars
A. D. 1892, for the Solar depot, instead
of the Santa Maria for the Indee.
Moving on day and night at the rate
of twenty-five miles per hour since
that time, he would still be on the
way and would not reach his. far-off
destination until A. d. 1914, thirty
five years hence!