davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
MEMORANDA.

Sch Fred jackson, Snow, at New York from Ma
tanzas June 26th to 9th, had gale from NE and
damaged sails.
Sch Charlotte Sibley. Bartlett; at New York
from Jacksonville. reports. June 18th, duriDg a
gale lost n ainsail, foresail, and iib.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, ON Wednesday,
and Saturdays as p. Returning leave Pier IS,
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satnrs
days ct 4p.ra. j. B. COYLE, JR., Gan1 Ag't
sep21 dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Waldo Steamboat COMPANY.

On and after FRIDAY, July 4th, the
new steamer "ALIUE' will leave Burn
hams Wharf, Portland, daily, Sunday
excepted at $50 a. M, Las and 500 p.
M, for Little Chebeague Island; at 500
p, m. for Great Chebeague jerks Land
ing and East End.
Leave Great Chebeague East Endl for
Portland at 7.SO a. M, Jehks' Landing
7.45 a. M, Little Chebeague S.45 a. M,
HOO a. m. and $50 p. m.
For passage or freight apply ON board
to
CAPT. STEPHEN B. KICKER.
iva diff
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Wit and Wisdom.

eyes, am pretty tired, be said. ST sat up
all night with corpse" "Was it a wake?'
asked friend. mo- he answered sadly,
sit was not awake, it was dead"
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05

When boot-maker begins to make boot
the first thing he uses is the last
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.
FRIDAY, July 4.

FRIDAY, July 4.
Arrived.
Steamship Franoonia, Bennett, New York-mdse
10 j Coyle Jr.
Steamer New Brunswick, Larcom, Boston 70
Eastport and st John, NIB.
Sch VIM Todd, Wood, New York-coal.
Sch Eva May, McDufhe, Kennebec for Phladel-
phia.
Sch Medford, Jordan. Bangor for Boston.
Sch Mantonomah, Staples, Bay Fundy, with 300
bbIs maekerel.
Cleared,
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike,ii Rockland-Ken-
sell & Tabor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
BURNETT,s COCAINE.
WiH Sdge the Hair

and Keep it IN strong and healthy condition,
because it will stimulate the roots OF the hair,
and restore the natural action upon which its
growth depends.
Barnett's FlaUortng FstractS are absolutely
mira
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
PACIFIC HAIL 8. s. CO
10 TO CALIFORNIA,
Sss3sssssSAS BAPAN, CHINA
BAPAN, CHINA,

Sandwich Esiands, New ZeaiEas sd
Australia
Steamers sail from New York for Asplnwan on
the 1st, 10th, and goth Of each month, carrying
ports.
Steamer Of 10th does not connect for San Fran
cisco.
Steamers sail from San francisco regularly fox
Japan, China and Sandwich Islands, New Zealand
and Australia.
For Freight, Passage sailing Lists and furthea
Information, apply to or address tho General EasI
terri Agents,
q. T.. BARTLETT a CO.,
lAS State Street, Ger. Broad ST., BosGom
or TO w. ID. LITTLE & CO.,
SbSdt 81 Exchange St., Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.

On and after June %, 1884, the STEAMER
cepted) for Portland as follows, viz
Leave Orrs Island 1.3O p. M, Harpswell $50 a..
M 2. Id p. m, Great Chebeague East End, 7 a. m.,
beague 7.3O am, 3.15 pm, Long Island 80 am,
1856 pm, arriving at Portland $50 am, Ais pm.
Returning, leave Custom House Wharf. Portland,
10 a. M, p. M, Long Island 10.40 a. m 6 40 p.
m, Little Chebeague IL. m, p. M, Great Che
beague, jerks II Id a. M, z 10 p. m, East End
11.30 am, 80 p.m.; arriving at Harpswen IL m.
and 8 p. m Orr's Island IL. As p.
Sunday Trips on and after July O.
Leave Portland 10 a. M and $50 p. M; return
ing leave Harpswell 245 p. m.
For passage or freight apply on board to
je19dtf CAPT. S. B. OLIVER.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
Removal - Fire and Marine TN
SpEFRMGP

KOHN W. MUNGER has removed his office to
81 No. 4 Milk street, where he will be pleased to
see his friends and place any insurance they may
want. The record of 80 years should be taken as
guarantee that all business committed to him will
be properly attended to. share of business is
respectfully requested. Office No. Milk street.
JOHN W. MUNGER.
PORTLAND May 8, 1884 my9eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05

| NEWCASTLE, DEL-Passed down 3D. barquee
| Georgietta, from Philadelphia for Portland; schs
| Luis g Rabel and Bertha Warner do for do; M
| Kenyon, for Bangor; Morgan. do for Saco
NEW YORK-Ar Sd, brigs stephen Bishop, Riv-
| ers Fort de France; ANGELA Evans, Fernandina;
1 L Nj Merritt, st Jage; sch e Ii King, Eastport.
| Old Sd, ship Levi Burgess. johnson. San Fran
cisco; Geo Skolheld Hall, Caleutta sch Statesman,
Sid Sd, barque Addie E Sleeper, for Fernandina
PERTH AMBOY-Ar Sd, sch D II Ingraham,
NEW HAVEN-Cld LIST, sch Jos Wilde, Johns,
WI0KFoBD-sld I'd, sch Lookout, Reed for
Calais.
NEWPoRT-In port I'd inst, schs Perine Reed,
| New York for Boothbayi Alpha. Wooster, Sullivan
for Philadelphia
NEW BEDFORD-Ar Sd, sch c Wood, Stanley,
Philadelphia.
VINEYARD-HAVEN = AR I'd, schs Austin D
Knight Elizabethport for Boston: Knight.
New York for Portland; Exchange, Woods Holl
for Deer Isle; Crabtree, from Frankfort for do
| Nulato, Machias for.do.
Harry Percy.
In port. schs Quoddy. Bee, saa Flower. L Sar-
bic Ingalls,. Modoc. Daisy, Alaska, Edw W Perry,
Helen King, Veto, L B Perkins. Allie Cakes
Ada Ames. Gen Hall, Angola, Lama Cobb. Silver
Heels, Dolphin Arboreer, Ella Clifton. Tantsmount
Geo W Collins, L Kenney, George, Lyndon,
Luella, Harmona, Neptune, VIM Pickaring, Lyra,
Ned Walker, Douglas Haynes, Fred Gray, and
Also in port, schs Victory. E knight, Exchange
Georgia, Ann Elizabeth, Trenton. Ada S Allen,
Cushing, S S Kendall, q G McBuck Frank Maria
Charlotte Buck, Austin D Knight, A B Crabtree
and Mist.
EDGARTowN-sld Sd, schs Am Chief, Snow
AmbOy for Boston; Flyaway. Bingham, New York
for Provincetown; Maggie M Todd. and Post-Boy,
east; Two Brothers. for Gardiner.
HYANNIS-Ar I'd, sch Kenduskeag, Whitney,
Amboy for Boston (and sid 3d)
BEVERLY-Ar Both, sch Pearl. Robinson, from
Rockland.
BOSTON-Ar Sd. schs Georgia. Coffin, Hoboken;
Della Hinps, Agnew. Calais; Unison, Hutchings,
Orland; Exchange, Tibbettss. Woolwichi Cock Of
Cid Sd, sch John H Converse Bryant, Sydney.
Sid Sd, barque s Beorse
SALEM-Ar Sd, sch Alma, johnson. from Port
johnson.
BooTHBAY-Ar I'd, sch Commerce. Gray. from
Portland for Bangor.
BATH-Sld I'd, sch Alice Cakes Littlejohn tor
Sid ID. schs a R Weeks. Lttlefeld. Philadelphia;
David Torrey, Godthwaite New York.
E0aEzGN PORTs.
At Sydney, NSW, May 81, ship Rosie Welt, welts
for San Francisco; Antelope, Peabody, from Bur
At Hiogo May 2eth.S ship Pactolus Burnham. I'm
Yokohama. ar 18th, for New York Kennebec,
Lord, from Philadelphia ar oath.
Ar at Aspinwan July g. sch Carrie Bailey, Bark
or, Brunswick, Ga,
Ar at Port Spain June 18th. barque Auburndale
In port June 20, barque Don Justo, Jones' for
New York ldg.
At Trinidad June 25th, barque Almeda Wiley,
at Arroyo, PR. June %, sch Tim Field, Bellatty
from Wilmington, NC, to load at Ponce for Nor
witch, CT
Ar at st John, NIB. I'd inst. sch Champion, Glas
py, Portland.
Cid I'd, schs Nellie Clark Clark, and D SAWYER
Rogers. New York; Sd, Ella Brown, Keen, do.
SPOKEN.
June 16, lat % 81, lon "a SO, sch Maud Snare.
Snare, from Rockport for Morgan City.
July l, in South Channel, sch Mary Power,
Watts, from Roekport for Savannah.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
REDUCED OCEAN TECKFTS

10y the largest, fastest and best passenger and
- mail steamers between America ami Europe
Rates: First cabin $50 to 500; second cabin $40
to $50; intermediate $50 to 40; steerage, outward
ana prepaid, to and from British ports SIS, round
trip $50; steerage, outward and prepaid, to and
from Continental ports, SIT to SIS. Scandinavian
and Sterling sight checks at lowest rates. Apply to
d. Il. FARMER, % Exchange street. je19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05

June 10, lat % 81, lon IA 80, sch Maud Snare
Snare, from Rockport for Morgan City.
July l, in South Channel, sch Mary A Power,
Watts, from Rockport for Savannah.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
ANCRoR LIME

U. S. Mail Steamers sail from New York every
Saturday for GLASGOW vim LONDON
DERRY. Cabin passage, 500 to $50. Second
Glass, $50. Steerage passage. Ito or FROM SIC.
LHVERPOOL& GU ENSTOWN SER
VICE from Pier No Al n. r., New York,
CITY OF ROME Sails July Il, Aug. o, Sept g.
AUSTRAL Sails July 20, Aug % Sept 20.
Superb accommodations for all classes of passen-
gers. Cabin passage $50 to 500 according to ac-
commodations. Second Glass $40, Steerage as
above. For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Rates
&C., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New
York, or T. P. MCGOWAN, 422 Congress St.,
Portland. ie2ld3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05

8 CiOsn1E QuOIatlOnS OF
sc.
Grain.
I old H.M. Corn car lots.
new do, car lots. 66G66
Corn, bag lots, 67@68
Oats. car lote. 42044
Oats, bag lots. -. 44@45
Meal i" 49,. 65@66
CottonSeed. car lots 30 90
iUottonSeed, bag lots3O co
'SackedBran car lot.
10 50@19 80
do. baglote2O 00921 90
Mtds, car lots.
$22@24 90
do bag lots 23@$25 90
ProVfaINIpa.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-05
orr eaOods wboIe.eIe varI,e,.

The following quotations are Wholesale prices OF
Woolens and Fancy Goods, corrected daily by Deer
ing, Milliken & Co.. 1853 Middle street:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
Major Llewellyn,

Van Wyck said in the Senate
He was solicited because of his
known character for bravery, judg-
ment and discretion to take charge
of this band Of Indians, and he did
it, and he has served the Depart
ment so well, and the interests of
that section of the country So well
that the department themselves
asked that his salary be raised to
$4,000 q year. Attention was
called to the fact that Mr.. Level
lyn was about to leave the service,
could not stay there on the terms
allowed, and the Departmentthem-
selves asked him to remain"
The Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs sent communication in re-
gard to Mr.. Llewellyn, in which
he stated
"If his salary is not increased
he will not remain, and it will be
very difficult to fill his place. In
adequate compensation drives off
the Indian agents that are good for
anything, and leaves the service
to be conducted by men who are
broken down physically or politi-
cally or financially" His salary
was increased to 1000.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

Z. S. Senate VIXEN he died. L. S.
Grant has been active and in ac-
tive life ever since his term of of
flee expired, and these three ex-
Presidents illustrate, to the full,
ideal American citizens, in that
they exhibited while life lasted, the
gct-up-and-get, live-while-you-can-
see-anyone-else-Iive spirit reputcd
to be indigenous to the American
character.
And so the list, down to the i'm
potent Buchanan, and the nonen-
tity Hayes, can be followed, and as
much can be quoted and referred
to in the later life of Grant us OF
any of his predecessors. His is
one of the names which was not
born to die, and though misfortune
may keep step with his on the way
to the grave, fidelity to country,
kindred and friends will forever be
associated with his name and
memory.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

Jerry Hockradle has been sug-
gested as one Of the probable can
didates Tor the Office of sheriff of
Lincoln county. He is eminently
qualified for the position, and no
better man ever lived since the
days OF Adam, than Jerry. and if
nominated he would be elected bv
an overwhelming majority.-So-
corrO Chiettain.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

tF-Locaron notices, and Proof ofIo.
hor blanks can he hsd At thc L0An., of
hce
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07


. THE two most unfortunate men
in the United States next month,
and for months thereafter, will be
the Presidential candidates when
presented before the people and
pitted against each other. Chem
lists have nalyzed the human body
and reported that it is composed of
certain parts Of lime, mqgnesia and
chloride Of potassium, but the
nominees aforesaid will be more
severely analysed, and reported to
be composed largely Of matter bet
ter fitted and adapted to fertilizing
purposes than those Of humanizing.
civilizing and honorary positions
They will each and both be round
ly bcrated, soused in filth which
would turn the Stomachs of Scaven-
gers, and their characters hung mp
like putrid sausage links, to offend
vision and nostrils of those whose
eyes and nasal organs Will be look
ing and smelling for the disagreea-
bic. No column in our journal
will be used as a hook to hang be-
smirched characters. If the De
mocracy present the name of a
patriot, statesman and gentleman
we will give their candidate and
their Judgment due credit, setting
down naught in hate or malice
We hope and believe the Repub-
licans will so present, in which
case the truth without fulsome flat
terry or dudish adulation will suffice
us in his presentation.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07


EMMA ABBOT says she never
wanted to be a man so badly as
this year. Could she change her
sex she would work for the nomin-
alton and election of Gen. Sher-
man to the Presidency, adding
that the General is lmpervious to
calumny, power being vested in
nobody to say aught against him
save that he will kiss the women,
" but, she adds, "what man, that
is man, won't?" Whoa, Emma.
Don't give us all away.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
MOISTURE IN NEW MEXICO.

The boundaries of the United
States are so illimitable, and eli
mate so varied that tradition mixes
so with experience and developed
tact as to perplex the reasoning
powers OF man. But few years
agone, when many of us were chll-
drcn, our teachers and school books
taught us that all the region lying
west of the Missouri River was Il
desert, where water was as scarce
as ice is reputed to be in Hadcs.
And even now the lettered and
cultured people of the East cannot
and will not believe that the heav-
ems ever pour rain upon the deni
zcns of New Mexico. Such as so
believe are, in common parlance,
"away off" a year ago two
young men were drowned in many
feet of water near Las Vegas. and
the mourners who followed the re-
mains to the grave were drenched
to the skin from atmospheric show
ers, and going TO and coming from
the cemetery, horses and pcdcs-
trians labored hard through the
muddy roadways.
And now, what is the experience
of our people: For some time
past our mails reach us tardily in
consequence of the washing away
OF X. r. road beds. Our streams
are rampant, tearing from their
foundations dwellings, carrying
them in ruins upon turbulent wa
ters, and through mud the stage
horses plod to us, unincumbered
by mail sacks. Our literary socle-
ties find a fruitful subject for de
bate to be, Which is the most
destructive agent, water or whis-
ky?" and he isa poor lOgician who,
commencing with the flood and
coming down to present surround
ings, cannot establish water as be
ing the most destructive agent.
Man can embrace whiskey, or
spurn it from him at will, but wa
ter will, right here in New Mexico,
embrace him in spite Of himself,
even though he be engaged in
reading the prating Of some ante
dcluvlan that this is a portion of
the Great American Desert, "
where water is as unknown as in
the Desert of Sahara, which goes
to prove that knowledge is good
thing, but experience is the best
teacher.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
NOGAI..
June 4th, 1884.
Chapte the Once.


It's no such thing, Major, we
weren't tight last week, neither
were our boots tight, for we looked
at them sharp every night when
we retired, and they stood up Just
as straight as anybody's boots.
Besides, they weren't our boots, at
all; they were uncle Mats old
boots, and everybody knows that
uncle Nat never well, what
we mean is that he wont wear
tight boots.
Dick Bacon (he wont allow us to
call him HAM wasn't tight, either,
that was only a bottle of medicine
that he had, and we don't see why
he hasn't just as good right to have
medicine as anybody. If You
don't believe it was medicine, you
ask the Nogal merchants, and that
do settle it. The truth of the mat
teris, that we were all trying to
help Doc Whitney make his pump
tight, and we are bound to have
him tight, (whcn we say him, we
mean the pump, not the Doc) if it
takes all summer. Doc don't
claim to be much on washing ma
chimes (uncle Nat and Mrs. Moore
can tell YOU all about washing ma.
chines) but when you get right
down to the pump business, he is
thar. Besides all that, we had
two companies Of cavalry here, ona
night, and they had brass buttons
all over them, and they had chick
ems, pigs. dogs, lieutenants, sur
geons and lots OF other things
and they had dinero, too, and the
Nogal merchants will vouch for
that, too-they will vouch for us
any time, except that tight part.
If anybody thinks that Lee Black
wont change a $50 bill, even for
a poor lieutenant, 1--WE mean tor
groceries, Of course, } they are most
beautifully left.
Now, how could You expect US
to write after passing through all
that in one week. We would write
about gold, beautiful gold, aud
gold mines, but they are such com
mon comodities here, that it has
become a stale subject. However,
YOU can say to your Baxter Noun
tain folk that gold stands firm mot
withstanding the failure Of Grant
Il Ward) at 100 cents on the dollar,
and we shall continue to speak to
them when we meet them on the
street, Except those VIC owe) Just
the same as Of old.
To be continued in chapter2.
81
IIEM:-We don't say that any.
one in White Oaks was tight last
week bnt we arc inclincd ia he
lieve that there was some one
round the LEADER office with
head a couple of sizes larger than
his hat, else we would have had
our LEADERS as usual. 81.
P. S.-Wc were right smart glad
to hear from Rexford and the
steers, but what troubles us most
is, whar's the dorg. 81.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
LINCOLN COUNTY, N. NJ.
Mining, Steek, Agricultural Interests

Under the above heading We propose
publishing weekly reports from the various
sections of Lincoln County, touching the
eIverol interests indicated. and with that
csvw solicit correspondence from every
camp, range. and agricultural section in
the county, il correspondence be not in
shape we will shape it. Facts aTs what
we want
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

The waters separate all our eiti-
IONS from registered letters.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

~ ProOf Of Labor blanks 10 be had
fr"sh from the machine. AZ thi. ollre
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

vvna. cO4s-.,-, 5a.eo- &c Frer-,oser.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07
MILLER ON GRANT.

y lIlcHu HIS CdlICu our dJlClltlol
to an article in the Chicago Times
of the 25th ult, from the gifted pen
of Joaquin Miller, on the failure OF
Grant e. Ward, in which the auth
or severely animadverts upon the
senior Grant. The friend who
gave us the Times is in full sym
pathy with the sentiments indicat-
ed, and challenged us to read and
answer them.
Joaquin weeps over the losses
incurred through the agency of
Grant & Ward. We have no tears
to shed for them. Tie losers
were gamblers, not of the common
herd it is true; most Of them pay
heavily tor church pews and sub
scribe literally for foreign missions.
No poor gamblers lost anything.
Grant senior is not, ard never pre-
tended to be a business man. lie
had sons, and contributed of his
wealth to establish one OF his chill
dren in business. 1t is not pretend
ed by any one that either tho Gen
eral or his son. or either of the
partners save Ward, manipulated
the money subscribed and paid in
by the stockholders, and it is prob
able that there are none who feel
the loss of their investment i'll the
bank more keenly than Grant,
Fish ct al, whose plethoric money
bags became emaciated through
the reckless operations of Ward.
But that is neither here nor there.
1t is admitted that General Grant
knew nothing Of his footing until
the upheaval came, and aught that
he can be blamed for is in the es-
tablishing his son in business, and
those who can find it in their heart
to do that should probably be per-
mitted to riot in the opportunity
afforded them.
But Miller thinks he says some
thing smart when he challenges
some one, or any one, to put finger
on any sentence worth repeating
or act worthy of emulation or honor
of remembrance, uttered or done
by Gen. Grant since he stepped
down from the presidential chair.
Could Mr.. j. NJ, or any one
agreeing with him, tell of a word
or act uttered or performed by any
ex-president between the period Of
their vacating their high chair and
occupying Of the tombt We think
not. Nearly all of them retired to
obscurity as though in waiting for
their final summons.
Washington lived in absolute Sc
clusion for two years after his re-
tirement from office.
John Adams lived % wear. and
Thomas jefferson II years, stran-
gers to the outside world until the
Fourth of July, 1926, when they
both, as though through a mutual
understanding, quilted earth.
If James Madison OF James
Monroe ever appeared in public
life through tho 10 and six years
they were permitted to live after
vacating the Presidency, history
has failed to record it.
No, the fact is that John Quincy
Adams, Andrew Johnson and L.
s. Grant are the only names con
nected with the Presidency and ac-
tive life after stepping down from
that high office John Quincy Ad-
ans died Congressman, on the
floor of Congress, 10 years after he
ceased to be President. Andrew
Johnson lcft n vacant seat in the
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

SHOULD the Democrats norIinate
Tilden it would but verify the old
adage Like begets like" A pal
sled party would produce a palsied
candidate.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

DESPITE the fact that Tilden is
tottering on the brink OF the grave
the Democracy propose nominating
him for the Presidency. They
have at last tired of voting for An
drew jackson and want fresh
corpse,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

We are indebted to G. w.
Greene for digest Of the laws
passed by the late legislature of
this Territory, but even if its print
ing cost nothing, instead of a CON
siderable sum. we cannot see it's
rr,ge.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-06-07

Professor, to class in surgery
"The right leg of the patient, as
you see, is shorter than the left, in
consequence of which he limps.
Now, what would you do in case
of this kinda" Bright student;
Limp, too"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-10

bajadores.- Lo peor es que, a me-
dida que Sc han aumentado los sa-
larios, los obreros trabajan menos y
huelgan varios dias de la semans
hasta que Sc les concluye ell dinero.
Por este producen POGO y caro-, y la
importation extranjera, mas bara-
ia, concluira por arruinar a la in
dustria francesa aumentando asi
la miseria de los obreros.
JIay paz en- toda la Francia: Los
negocios marchan lentamente.
j. @. Sdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-10

Cayo-Hueso, ii de id.-Los cnbanos
emigrados residences en- esta poblac:6n
han celebrado I'm meeting para protes-
tar contra la detenci6n de Agtiero lie
yada & cabo por las autoridades ameri-
canas & petici6n del Gobierno de Es-
pafia. s,
Nueva-Y York, id de id.--El Herald
de esta ciudad, en- su ndmero de hoy.
aplaude sin reserva de ninguna clase,
eli acto realizado por las autoridades de
Cuba de arrestar q Emiliano adnez en-
Sagua la Grande.