The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-15
SOME THOUGH ON THIS La
BOZ QUESTION:.

Labor sss, e'anons are oTgsuizirl
aud growing stronger all over to-
country. There can b. Ec Iure obi G
tion 10 these Movements than thsis
can be in q uumber Of merchants s-so
eiaiil g tugs,srr, or scores Of railway
@ mpanits, or several bankers, on
others, for tho cansitoring OF lhei
la provenens or welfare in suy dire
lion. Nor does itmattsr how rsmitisC
may bsoon tseir organizsticns,or how
strong, s,rios and lll-I srvsding. b.
hose rsilvay campaoies must o.
nsthing 10 impiuge cpon tho rights
su privilege, iegaI aud h1cia,, faHe
person or persoes, or corporations. So
Of tse bss,kurs; these msy yet together
and determine Up1u coursa OF yG'i1l
es 20 how their business shall rs con-
cnc,od, hut taey must do nothing
shrreby tho psoulo SHALL b. rjured o.
WronGfaliy damaged through THAR
com5iH ed sct.Uas. Aud ~ Ia sll tkr
transactions ei lite in It's Ysri-
2us departments II al the bank
should determine that if certain
grocery hJm a0vertisa IN q certain
journal they will deelina to discoun
any paper for them; this would,
though not legally wrong, be- Va s busi-
uess proposition, a siily b'toi conduc',
end IN The enc would rGaOil upJn tn
oW oys. So IL tho railrosd ooiDpanles
should combine md III numherless
| itie yeZauCus modes annoy aud tp-
press n certain class OF i,bOring nen,
tho behavior should 10 resented, Whas
aFplles to these Individuals or corpora
!iors, applies equally 10 tho2a known
IN thS iab0ring meg. Every man anu
woman Ia. 8 right to sell his or her
seivic5e, I mo ara skin Tor what they
may DO worth 10 tire purchaser Troy
may and oushs 10 diiv0 tao boz. pos
sib.0 bargain they csn in thsir own In
tsrast. Bas they have no night 20 hanr
toseth0r ard doprlv, othsr PEOPLE !ram
the fullest aud frssas liberty OF doing
tht samo hing, ard this Whistler by
sc.u,l i0fc3 or intimidation. Itthtss
lstNcr parties Gro members Of az RS,
| sosiatioa whose rules they sra IN
ringing by fuoh re'iOn, thor there II
another esp8Gt 10 the argument. Bur
II they Gre DcJ thgr bound, then thoy
should never DO iu tho loast alolsaa d =.
TUE HERALD desires TO toq tho Labor
Ing man as wsll "a the capitalist pro-
.ectsG 10 Ae last degrSo TX overy-
thing that belongs ~ hiln, whether Tx
pro perry or personal sarvice: ard sktll,
and will forever extend its assistance
and oildenco to this Opd. But in their
oTn iaisrGsb i, would urge tbst al
labor alliances should ba.o all thtir
actions coneOisntouply and oArofp "
upon what is purely .juts between man
and man. Aud whoa stri q 90 nisy 20
ordered, let ,hose DC faithfully consid-
srod and determined only on The
justoat OF c.GsG4. And let The
movement be- conducted upon
the manly, honorable principles
that ontsin whsn an armissico l.,
agreed npou in ti0o Of wAr On,uch
occasion not a gun SHOULD b. fred, not
q piece Of property dsapJilsd. not n
soldier threG eued. It ought aiwsys
10 b0 remembered that in che Arcrl-
cin mlUd exists a S.rop6 innate idea
Of jsstiee aud equity, and those who
run entegonistlo 10 it ars surg 20 Il d
revolt sgaipos them in the END.
These labor Orgssiz atoms aro power
fnl for great good, and uuder
wise, hoaithful nSnasoW aud adj
naturalization, there rNust come better
understanding between capital nnd
labor, and an improvement all alopg
She llue in tho intoro % 0f all.