davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
FINING EMPLOYERS.

The dispatches Wednesday contained
an account of the fning of shipowners
by the 'Longshoremen's union for vio-
latiOn of contract in employing non
union men to load and unload vessels,
and also that the owners had commenced
suit against the officers of said union for
damages on charge of blackmail. To
those who are not familiar with this
fining system it may appear that the
'longshoremen are stepping beyond the:
limits and are liable for blackmail.
The facts in the case are simply these
The 'Longshoremen'sunion makes a con-
tract with the shipowners to furnish
men to load and unload their vessels at
certain price and to be responsible for
the safe delivery of goods: The owners
pledge on their part that they will not
employ non-union men for a given
length of time. 1t is plain business
transaction and both parties enter into
the compact of their own free will.
Now, the shipowners break their agree
ment and employ non7union men. The
'Longshoremen's union can do nothing
in the way of damages or for breach of
contract. The law will not allow them
any rights in the matter. Their only
recourse is to declare the owner who SO
breaks his word a "seab," and pass res
olution prohibiting their members from
working for him. Now comes the black
mail. The shipowners tries his @scab"
workmen and finds them unsatisfactory !;
he then comes begging back to the union
to withdraw the bar against him and
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
The Coming Struggle.

The following is an extract from an
address delivered by Henry George of
San Francisco in 1878, recently repub.
lished and as it has the true ring we
lay it before our readers, many of whom
read it at the time of it's first publica-
ton. We canuot read too much from
the mind of this brilliant and good man:
Do you imagine that the gifts Of the
Creator can be misappropriated with
impunity? Do you think it lightning
that labor should be robbed of its earn
ings while greed rolls in wealth? that
the many should want, while the few
are surfeited? Turn to history, and
you may read on every page that
wrong never goes unpunished; That the
Nemesis that follows injustice never
slumbers nor sleeps, ..,.,
Do you suppose we can escape t'e
immutable law? Look around you today
Do you think this state of things can
continu Do you say: "After us the
deluge?" Nay, the pillars of the state
are crumbling even now; the very foun'
dations of society are quivering with
tae pent-up foreees thet glow under
meath. The struggle that must reviVl1y
or convulse is already begun.
The fat has gone forth. With steam
and electricity new forces have entered
the world that will either compel us to a
higher plane, or overwhelm us, as nation
after nation, as civilization after civlllza-
ton has been overwhelmed before.
It is blindness which sees in this
popular unrest only the passing effect
ofephemeral causes. You cannot 60 Oh
building up under the forms of democ-
racy such an all-powerful, all7grasplng
aristocracy as we see arising here. You
cannot 90 on permitting men to vote and
forcing them to tramp. You cannot go
on educati ng boys and girls in your pub
lie schools, and then denying them the
chance to earn an honest living. You
cannot 60 on prating of the inalienaOl0
right to the bounty of the Creator. bVen
now in the old bottles the new WIZ
begins to ferment, and a Onnut
giant, turning in pain, lays his hanu'
the pillars of the house.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
Curse Of Child Labor.
interests
From the Labor World.

From the Labor World.
A Pennsylvania contemporary lately
called attention to the condition ofchild-
rem working in the mines and iron works.
1t is asserted that there ARE growing up
in our midst thousands of children con-
demned to arduous labor from as tender
an age in some instances as six years,
and neglected alike in body and mind.
A visitor was appalled, at the language
these budding Molly Maguires used.
Of any religion many have never heard
and they receive an education whatever.
This is matter which urgently de-
mands attention, and should be investi-
gated without delay. We have plenty
of persons in this city and elsewhere in
the state intent ON good works and we
hope they will at once proceed to ascer-
tain the truth of these very serious allie
cations. There is nothing which appeals,
more forcibly to any right-minded man
e'nO "oAA9'n Uh OH I" ounoIlHS anu neg
lected child. Nor is there ANYTHING
worse for the interests of state than to
be raising large crop of humanity,
stunted in body by premature labor and
destitute of religion, morality, or edu-
cation. We have laws like those of
England to forbid these abuses, but we
do not enforce the laws by proper in
spection, as England does. +. ....
Those who make children work will
be cursed by misfortune Or loss, sooner
or later. Children are not born to be
made infant slaves of, but to make men
and women. Wealth got out of child
labor is worse than stolen. The thief
the burglar, who enters the house by
stealth is a hero compared to the burg
lars Of children's health, happiness and
future opportunities. Child labor is en-.
croaching on mans labor. Children are
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
HE NEW YEA

- AT II o'clock tomorrow night 1887
will quietly step down and out and glide
into oblivion. Another twelve months
will be added to the long history of the
past, bearing the heavy burden of many
failures, innumerable deferred and dis
appointed hopes and some successes,
The year that is fast fading has been
one long to be remembered. 1t has
witnessed many transactions, changes,
.debuts. denouments and exits that will
keep it long in the minds of the present
generation, and mark it strongly in the
pages of history. Great political events
have 5transpired and in the years to
come old men will sit around and tell of
the great movement which had it's birth
in 'S2 that finally emanci bated the mil
lions of Gods people, We say had its
birth, for we feel that until within the
past year the blessings of the future were
but the dreams of the hopeful; but
through faith and education the dawn
of 1888 will break upon the bright pros
poets of people who have resolved to
be rid of the yoke of the money king
and stand out in a noble God-given
manhood.
In the past year many great men have
succumbed to the feel destroyer death
and are now known only as meteors,
of the past 1t is hoped they are now in
a world where the peasant is as good as
they. We have parted from dear ones
in our own rank and have cried abound
for short time over their loss, but have
forced our griefs back into the sacred
reeesses of our hearts and again taken
up our burden, switch but few of us will
lay down this side the grave
AS the dawn of the new year breaks
DER US let-us resolve to look life squarely
in the face; to strive to shun the wrong
and do the right, feeling satisfied that
the power is in us to accomplish great
good, which W i'll not only be felt in our
time, but that our children in the gener-
;ations to come will benefit by and bless
us for. Good word comes from all over
the land, and while from many pie ces
the cry of distress is brought to us, and
some are sick and sore with the struggle,
the knowledge that the people are awake
and thinking pervades the atmosphere.
In this case the race is not to the swift,
but to the faithful and true; those who
are God fearing and brotherly.
"a beam of comfort like the moon through
clouds,
Gilds the black horror and directs our way"
THE ENQUIRER wishes it's readers a
happy new year, and while it comes in
no gaudy holiday garb or special en-
largement, it is laden with matters
that interest you and are for our ben
eft, without a bloated greatness; and
may we all live to welcome in the new
years as long as we have fields of useful
ness and prosperity improve them.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

WE mail The ENQUIRER to any part OF
the United States on receipt of the sub
scription price S1.50 AS fast as we can U
getround to it we intend tc compile and
publish all the labor statistics OF the
state, and. thereby make the paper,
a journal of reference to workingmen IN a
other parts of the world, who desire to
come west and locate. y
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
support an Honest Press.

/ ~ tE I e. q
From the Albany Evening Union.
Blacksmith This evening we meet to
talk about the labor press, and the duty
we owe to ourselves in supporting only
such journals as advocate the cause OF
the industrial masses.
Iron Molder- DO you know that this
is one Of the most important subjects
that we can speak about. The press
should echo the public sentiment, and in
reality the voice of the people. But is
it so? Stern facts say no! There are
100000 of people within the borders
of this republic. There is one man out
of that number who exercises a greater
influence over the so-called free press of
this country than the remainder Of the
people combined. y" Nv ~
Blacksmith-Who is that man and
how is it that he exercises such vast
power? .t---,r.- u..I,/
Iron Moulder-His name is Jay Gould.
He exercises this vast power through
owning and controlling nearly all of the
telegraph lines in the United States.
Secondly, through owning and exercls-
ing controlling share in the Associated
Press combination. Thirdly, by having,
as he has, a censorship placed upon all
dispa patches that come through the
Western Union and his various other
lines No dispatch that conflicts with
the interests of monopoly can come
before the people through the channels
of the Associated Press.
Blacksmith can now see how it is
that Jay Gould and other monopolists
control the "great" newspapers. But
the people still have left a large number
of the daily and weekly papers that are
not subject to Jay Gould's influence.
Iron Moulder-Yes, and it is the duty
of the people to support their best inter-
ests. 1t is a self evident truth that we
cannot have an honest press unless we
honestly support it. The labor press is
mirror which reflects labor's senti-
ments. 1t is free, manly and outspoken.
Its aim is the noblest which ever
inspired man to secure justice to suffer-
ing humanity. In doing this it is fulfill
ing the will Of the Creator.
Blacksmith-I have often wondered
why workingmen do not support more
generously their best friend, the labor
press, They must be aware of the
immense power it wields for them. They
must also be aware of the terrible forces
arrayed against it. Every source of
oppression is leveled at the labor press
to crush and stife it,and still you will see
the average .workingman day after day
the constant reader and supporter of
some hireling sheet, and leaving the
labor paper for other workingmen to
support. This should not be SO. Cor
porations and monopolists SUP port their
hireling press, and labor (which word
means every one who earns an honest
living by honest toiD should support the
labor press.
Iron Moulder-You are right, and now
let us agree to trade only with merchants
as advertise in papers that support our
interests. VI
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

THE trades unions represented IN the
Trades Assembly must use Judgment IN
the selection of their delegates for the
first six months of the coming year.
There will be a great deal of Important
work come before the assembly, and it
is necessary that it be composed of men
who will attend to their duties.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

We are surprised that any newspaper
man in the city should presume to ex-
press an opinion about the singing of
Christine Nilsson before consulting
Arthur Winters. He is undoubtedly the
only person in the city who can distin-
guish minor from "a natural, and in his
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

AT last we have our head and it sits
level and well balanced in the proper
place. We have had to borrow from our
friends for our two first issues, but we
are all right now, and what's the diff
ference about head if the hearts all
right ?
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30
p. Al. McPhillomy,

Who has been canvassing the 'l'! ,yilE III
the interest of The ENoU1REh o+Bar
90 next week to Leadville, ana "
mining towns in the same in'ei inn
take pleasure in recommending sallse n
the notice Of all having the
the laborer at heart. !. lss
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

apriyate capacity of friend is particu-
larly familiar with. the abllltlees of
Chrissie. We are not much OF q mu- II
sician. but we believe we know a flat
when we see one
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

Star says plainly, longer than your life lie
time; longer than your children's child I.
ren's day; longer than eternity, I ou
must think for yourself or perish like
firemen.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

THE LABOR ENQUIRER is published every
Saturday. 1t will be devoted to the discus
sion of all subjects which tend to educate,
elevate and advance the. .laboring classes.
Politically, it will support only the friends
of labor. H. + -.
Subscription rates, sS1.50E in advance.
All communications must be addressed to
THE LABOR ENQUIRER, $40 Larimer Street,
Denver, Colorado. / i......
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

SHE has gone and now the Mutual Ad-
n1iration society can again devote their
space to the customary tafy until some
other luminary appears at the T. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1882-12-30

Entered at the Denver postofice as second
class matter. H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

schooi, o. ialrslcos "a any way q tne o'Hes
inmates O. toe trstiiatiea, Z. sasA q iAn-
f1l ic- any foiscs e Aissrist 'us''es' Sn
reETess1iat g 'aet e1ses os-ss Nsoe y
any us1oer q tnr t''sra {. '-ll,'.''''' Is
autherszsc sSeuts o. re PE'1',gA. teAeesi
q Any s-eI s'i'1.' y - - - = -
asy sges eass, aHa Il tse'sl . = SD
tactos' $40 : ssi'5s ! as.s-s sl'-i.'. 81. {,
~ zee p-aSe q il''-s. - = Sl,''i.
= slo1 $500, y -'le -. s.1, -. =
HI'siso- e. VI. 49, lliU 49, =
soze pan-e sac i'i @s 'ef1 nos sklesl- 8.
iHs Iae ans1s'''''l l's''-s :, g 'as 'i-s y.
- - .--. - - -.
ool- g '' s-e1 'll Is 'A- N-' '' -
iory se1'o-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

7. u-g As A-t E,u-l-. as Acg u
ErsrLrr ur C3rEuys Cd PassrgaFE,
tyu FEuGHr syu TH- HITTING r1 ErEr %
ClEEr9F.. Wt5lys. CsEr-. Dl7s. Au
urr VrHrrf- rs ur DurFr-- 1r
Hlya-rtu
81 u Fylcru by she Hi-g and the Legs
iativs Assembly cf TIC HaraHan IsIarj-
il the Legislature of ttc kin-5ou A.
seublcd.
SEcu1y I-Tlal lao said Act shall be
and the sane Il he7u5y amended b. adding
thereto the following w5tis that 5 20 saF
SEcusy I2-N0 person shall &C; as
driver 0f or drive any licensed Vehicle ln-
less he shall hold a license for that purpose
and TIC owner Of auy such vehicle who
shall allow any unlicensed pcrsln t5 drive
the same and any unlicensed person who
shall DIVE and such vehicle shalt seve-aliy
ca CONVICTION forfeit and pay fCr every
such cffsnse 4 fue u uut less than Five
Dollars nor more thlH Twelty-sve dollars
Su-Uay l3.-A1T person who nay Be
desiru1s of obtaining q license Ar a driver
shzu apply 70 the Marshal o. his Dep1ty
who on beng satisfed that the applicant Is
a competent driver shah grant 10 him a
CertiSca;s to that eject upol presentation
whereof to the Miusstc- II the Interior aud
shall receive 4 license accordingly
The fee for Hhicb shali Be the sem u
Oue Dollar and Which Ecnnsc shall remain
n force for ouc rear
SUTI7y l4-AHy licensed osnef gr
driver who shall vinlatc any " the reeuLa-
tio1s made bF the Minister Of the Interior
uuder the Authority of SectioH 9 Of the
said Act shaH upon the couvicton forfeit
aad pay for every s1ch osense 5ue net
exceeding TWeaty-fve DoiIars-
App-oved this 5th DAY Of August A. %.
lSs2 (9Iql KALAkAUA REX-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
Session Laws of 1SS2.

~ AZ
To provide f.r uc-s sscert gr0tscGgl O..
Fsuais Boarding. >choo,s.
yhs-eas. much auuoyarcs has beeu caused
% vsrozs fs=ais boarding schools and
sv results ksre occurred ir many IT.
s-a-ces % tie INMATES thereof frcus tie
zusuthc-zs6 Intrusion q ,swless per
so1s for which uc aieg punishment
. p-uTiisd by az, ard mare complete
prussctiou = needed for Eir's placed iu
E1ch schools therefore
b, & ..F--..f bv tie King and tie Lec-s-
iativs Ass-u5ly e. the HsvaGsz Islands
in the Legislature Of the Kingdom as
sszb.s5
AuE persol " person, insrldl1. without
proper Authority EPou tie premises Of any
feEsis boarding scloc- nav bs arrested bv
aEy ccuEtabe =ithout auy warrant. and on
Is compliant OF the pzi1cipal OF othe- per
sou il cbar-s Of s1ch sckoci OF q any
frlstes o. the same. upon cCuTicu1u there
of before arr policc or district ua-ist-atc
zaT Be PuuiShsd b sus not to exceed two
hzuirsd dollars Or By imprisonment a.
hard lsbo- rot 10 exceed 81 months. u
both, a. the discretion lf the uazistrats.
NotbinS hsrsin skaH bs co1strged to prC-
Glade tie pz1ishucut Of TIE oEsu6er f1r
any gshe- oE-1ce committed on such r-su.-
ises nor Of he right OF acton for civil
damages
Approved this 7ta day of Aueu.t A D.
Isl kALAkACA A REN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30
4 PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

To Article S. of the Consultation granted
by His Majesty Kauehzmeha Y ou the
18th day Of August j. D. 1854 as
amended and approved OF the 18th day
Z Nay A D. lS6S according % Article
50 q the Consttation.
That Article Sc Of the Coustitaaon Be
and the sane Is hereby amended 50 as to
rad a. folioEs
SECu0y S. Tie Rspresentalves shall
receive for their services . compensati0u 10
Be asccrtaiacd b. Ians. ard paid ost If the
Pubic TrsazurF, but 70 increaze q com
pensatioE shall take eject duriug The year
IN which i shall have bccn made, and 10
law shall be passed iarrtasiug the c0npen-
sation Of szid representatives, bcyoad the
san u five hund-rd doliars fgr each session.
Appn5vcd Oh the l5th day of Nar A.
.. 1857 81 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

To amend Sections sls azd 80 O. ,h.
CiTd Code.

AN Al
To amend Sections sls aud 80 O. tb.
Civd Code
Be = -ss-t17 b. the Kns and tie
legislative Assgubiy Ct tbe Ha-aTau l.
lands iu the LcEislzture q the kiaE5ou
zsssubled
>Eculs J. That >ecil1u sIs ~ the ClTiI
Code Be ard The saEc j. hereby amended
5y striking ont ths words b. and With
TIE advics Of tbs J1sticss of tie Szpreus
Coat &C -las the sa5i Eectiou shall read
Is follows
Section 9l5- Tie respective Governors
saal appoint ole o. more D5strict Justices
not s1ceediug two for each of the districts
ia Their respective I1risdictiou-
Section ? That Sectio- s22 ct the CIri
Cods he and the sane = hereby azsn6ed
b siriking oct the words with the sP
proral of th= Jusrces of the Supreme
Coarts, 50 that the sad Section shall read
as follows
Section -. Tie several district Jus-
tices shall recsiFs for sheir services such
coupeusztion a. the Legislators shall from
tire to tine deisrmins sud Appropriate
p-urided. however, that hsrsaftsr upon tss
spPoiutueut Of any District Jrstics it shall
Be lzWful fox the GoTs--or aPPoiutIng hiu
70 provide that such Justice shall receive
As coepezsztioz n lieu q q 6xsd salzry al
the costs scrrzirg and collected from cases
tired before hiu.
SectiJz 8. This Az zssll become lau
Euz und after the date of IT, approval
Approved this 5th day Of August a.
d. lss2 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

E----er - E,ss. esvfrg ftles ass1-.a.-' "a ~
u.s-s -f s-aar-ar ~ a4Vr eusrfs % Flil q ~
F-.-r-.. ~ 49, cealHel s--ic-ls wan s-z-ar
-a-- ~ - --atr E-e-z shr saii,u'u- srslsrs
n ru-t reysicnr 81 .1 ceunauy VIA tle
rst rc1-l arr ssr1-t-r a--i-ir- ,c- re rrrt rl
50 F-zacasco. ARG aakr H-r.eai sraaa.naiiaz q,
r-ssgrr-- Esl c-er 4al -hnu'l ARE nc ne rtarrer
cr--I---l. ai--i.r rass-a---s nav and Hiteru
ss-zs slsi-ei t1 f1sthss ,aIraai-s- -urv-.iia-cz.
~ r-ss-- WI b. .1l.-cr ts sh- r-a1' ---ea-
s-t-. Erl hzrt1s --1-srl - Fs1-f e'-az el cf
t-aTh. rr H-' - ers-isd 81 ne furt rn-el-r-
FErn q HAVsELnEN
~e--rr1=V E1l- H- l.
Hsrsar gas t-~s E4-
H,a o h Eaausu-ae has gh.. ily. tsgu l7-oz.-@
a. Ar-ut isr ae iakaa- 80 -rt-yse 81 Iu.-=u---,.
- a,- i---s b. H1v- rHo> EEuuDS
E..-z1- r1 t-uFev1ae---
E-a-l--- lr..r. ha---t si.a rs~-
u-L Hr-kaals- 81. ha. sl7. -l1 s-e1 sl7..-.-a
s--1- tar sle -Lks-r z-l es-ra i---1-er'-
Or tir n.s-- e- g--l. I-sa5 V Hsu4
rHg~ sEawN
E--.-.-a. r. ..rrraHaHs.H
E-.-ale- t.-.e Aa.-a-. go 49,
N---e- ENu E-SE
49, b." o..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

kslaItug q minors who ars inmates 0f In
dustrial and ReforuatorT Sch0ols-
BE II ESacrLs by she Kiag and the
LezidatiTs Assembly of The Hawaiian Is
lands IN the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled.
SEcu1E I. WhsnsFsr i shall be found
that The continaed dstenton o. custody q
ary i1zats q any industrial ard rufo-na-
tory srnoci AZ szrh school sbau be snhrs--
lirt Of the 0rdsr and discipiIns Of The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30

shall be charged upon aud paid 1ut Of any
MONEYS whieh may Be borrowed llicr the
authority Of this Act. aud any u51cys
which shall bc paid By the Minister Of II
rance for any Of ths said purposes before
the receipt Of auy moneys -riez tbs Act
shall e repaid to the Iiza-cr al Finance
wLs1 such moneys shall BE- borrowed
Section Q. Tbs Act shall c5ur into or
satJu aai take effect from and sftss tie
date Cf rs PzbEcatic-.
Approved this 5.h DAY OF AgElst. s. ~.
lsSS q1g kALAEAUA REN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-08-30


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